davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02

BRIMsToNEs FOR THIsTLEs-MrC Camp
bell of Dwake, New Zealand, eradi-
Gates the Canadian thistle thus:
About twelve months ago had q
patch of these thistles on my farm, to
which applied slight dressing of
powdered birthstone by sowing broad
cast with the hand, somewhat similar
to sowing artificial manure. This
wholly ersdicated the weed. Brim-
stone is q never-failing cure for the
thistle. II destroys all vegetable life,
and ground treated as I have explained
will not support life for two years
afterward, but after that time has
elapsed 1t can again be worked with
satisfactory results"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02

ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, Ohio,
says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life"
Write him for particulars. Sold by drug
gists, 75c
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02

garded the estate days" as lost IN
her home at Mount Vernon, as In all
Southern mansions work room was
set apart, and here every morning
Mrs Washington could be found, sur
rounded by many of her servants,
experimenting and assisting in their
yorlx
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
suggestions ON Spraying.

The benefit derived from orchard
spraying is no longer doubted by the
intelligent and progressive farmer, and
is practiced by many who distrusted its
efficacy 80 long. The time for spray
ing orchards comes in q very busy time
and where one is short Of help" seems
almost impossible to spare time for the
operation, and where one is not posi-
tive in regard to results are apt to be
overruled by difficulties. Another draw
back is the weather at that particular
time is apt to be catchy and an un-
looked for shower will undo the whole
work and so it must be repeated. We
must look this business squarely in the
face. 1t is either spray trees, vine,
shrubs and bushes or lose them and
the fruit also. Where there is wilr
there Is way" and as nation we
are great In overcoming difficulties
when we are sure we are on the right
track. I have sprayed everything that
needed it on the farm for seven or
eight years past, and shrubs and plants
always. Being florist took up the
orchard spraying as soon as Prof Cook
recommended it, and it pays, and
1 never think of neglecting it, and
if every one else would do the same
it would soon finish the business.
1 have tried several remedies years ago
for black aphis on cherries, but found
none to do as well as the kerosene
emulsion. That required but one ap-
plication to be effectual. The black
knot on plums, If pruned away in sea-
son, is harmless. The spring is the
proper time, think. Our trees seemed
benefited by the trimming of, as the
knot is usually on the older limbs l
notice, and the trees never bore more
or finer fruit. have tree
primer and it is quick and easy way
to do the work. / mention my own
"deeds" as many read newspaper arti-
cles as II only from imagination;
farming on paper" and now after the
apple orchards are an unproductive
ruin, 1t is time to unite and set to
work in earnest this spring. Every
one who owns q tree or vine should
make sure that there are no bugs or
worms to accomplish more mischief
Mrs. M. A. Fuller in Farmers Re-
view.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
Martha washington.

Mrs. George Washington, althou gh
IN heiress and beauty, and for many
years the first lady of the land, never
disdained the homely, honorable
duties of housekeeping. She consid-
cred it great privilege to look after
the details of her household, and re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02

SIS BROWN still discussing the financial
situation" "No he's gone to work for q
livingm
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02

THERE is always moral influence asso-
ciated with piano. Ii it isn't upright 1t
ia
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02

Shiloh's Consumption Cure
Is sold on guarantee, It cures lncipient Consump
ton. IL Is the best Cough Cure 25 cts 30 cts and teo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02

Don't mistake sour stomach for
symptoms of divine grace.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02

Rich givers get the most free adver-
Using.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02

Goes Cough BnIsRm
Is the oldest and best. IL viii break Gold quick-
or than anything else. u Is always reliable. Try IL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02

SOME men are like mighty rivers. Their
heads are not near as big as their mouths
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02

"PoPPER, what's bronchol" "Ahorse."
'Ts that why people are hoarse when they
have bronchitis"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02

TOWELS will give better wear II over
cast between the fringe before they
are washed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-02
Foreign Statistics.

A@ZEASZyzI
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02

of prices was downward, the continuance of the gold export movement of &, 2.0 900 having been engaged for shipment by to morrow's European steamers; the failure to settle the bituminous coal strike; the rate-cutting in the south and verse i1 fluence on the market at this time. Su- gar, Louisville and Nashville and General Elec- tric lost 7s to 1A per cent, but the general list receded 1s per cent. This was succeeded by a period of eu!laess, but in the last hour Sugar moved up gradually to 1o1ss against 9s1s
 Early in the day Chicago Gas rose to 74Is after selling down to 781s, and left off at T.ss The action was ascribed to realizatIons. The firm ness of Sugar and Chicago Gas had good effect on the railway list In the late trading, to the tent that it made professionals more cautious In their selling operations, and even led to some covering.
 The room traders are likely to have the mar ket to themselves until the senate settles the if question either one way or the other. To-day it was said that the bill now being debated will be passed on or before June 20 The market left off tolerably firm, with Jersey Central, Sugar, Chicago Gas, Manhattan, Western Union, and Delaware and Hudson anywhere from k to 115 per cent. higher than yesterday. The general cent.
 The bond market was irregular. Sales were Ss65,OO0
 Following are tho closing prices, reported by PRINCE q WHITKLy, bankers and brokers, z6 Broadway. N. Y., and IS Center street. New He ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02

"I simply can't stop," says the tired business man end the worn-out mother.
 "Bat nervous prostration stares you in the face"
 '"I dare not think of being sick. My children and babies and husband deperd on me ever hour in the day." reply those women on the verge of breaking down.
 "A months absence would ruin my busi- ness," says the hardworked business man.
 When the nerves and organs of the body
 are soundly nourished and the waste pro-
 ducts quickly got rid of, tremendous
 amount of hard work can be done without
 injury. It is when the nervous tissues are used up faster than they are repaired that brain, nerves, and vital organs suffer, cry out with neuralgia, rheumatism, heart trouble, nervous dyspepsis, and finally break down. Paine's celery compound is doing world of good tor such weak, nervous people, whose brain and body are overtaxed, but who may yet be saved from nervous prostrstion and diseases of the | liver, kidneys aud stomach by this great strength. giver and blood and nerve invig- orator.
 The first bottle of Paine's celery com pound begins at ones to clear the impure blood, to supply material for growth tc | worn-out nerves and to the millions oi tiny cells of nervous substance through the brain and spinal column. This mar | velous blood and nerve remedy lays the | foundation for health deeply and perms
 nently; thin, pale, careworn parsons grow steadily heavier and stronger, and theil faces lose the signs of sickness and des pondency.
 ! To counteract the effects of protracteG
 bodily and mental strain. Paine's celery compound was first prepared by the emf Phelps, M. D., IL. D. Physicians of thu highest standing use and prescribe 1t tt 1 give strength to weak mothers and to sup ply abundant nutrition to the rapidly growing nerves and tissues of children.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02

New, highly vitalized blood, pure and rich in clements of growth, is sent through the entire substance of the liver, kidneys, and stomach, and rouses them to brieker action, removes biliousness, jauudice, and indigestion, and thoroughly purifes the system of harmful, poisonous matters that cause disease. The nerves are rapidly built up and work again without confusion, thus bringing all the important organs in- to harmony and health. Paine's celery compound offers years of happy, healthy, hearty existence to thousands of men and
 women whom poverty of blood and nerves is the sole cause of despondency and de- spair of ever being strong and we'll again.
 With new blood and refreshed nerves a confident feeling of returning health comes
 also. Psine's celery compound makes people we'll.
 Nathan W. Kennedy, editor of the we'll known Putnam, Conn Standard, and president of the Connecticut editorial as- sociation, writes:
 "On this, my 33d birthday, 1t becomes a pleasure to speak of the merits of Paine's celery compound, for on several preceding anniversaries the papgs of dyspepsia have prevented what would otherwise have been a most felicitous occasion. To-day every thing is cheerful and bright, and this ex- cel1srt medicine receives its just share of praise.
 "After tryiog various 'psnacess' I took Paine's celery compound, and In due time discovered that was being greatly bene- 6ted. Sleep grew refreshing, my nervous system more normal, my appetite sharper, and general make up better prepared for | the cares of business and the enjoyment of | life.
 "Not alone have found the compound effective in the treatment of cases of dys- pepsis, but also tor nervousness, thereby making it unexeelled in the treatment oi nervous dyspepsia.
 "Seversl aged persons to my personal knowledge have been materially benefited ! by Psine's celery compound. It creates
 appetite and strength, and sooshes the
 weary, overworked body and mind into ! natural, refreshing sleep"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02
Court Notes. HEARING CLOSED.

The hearing on the breach of promise suit brouaht by Miss Belle Rogers of Chi cago against William H. Fry of the Con- solidated road for damages, was concluded Thursday afternoon. Judge Prentice of the superior court r-sarved his decision and 1t will probably be some time before he renders his decision. Immediately on the conclusion of the hearing Miss Rogers left for New York, bsiug anxious to get home, as she was suffering from severe cold.
 The proceedings in the case took the form of legal discussion. Judge Pfen- tice in the morning seemed to be of the opinion that Miss Rogers had no right to bring breach of promise suit against Mir. Fry, as he was married man when the promise was alleged to have been given. The plaintiff B attorney, Mir, Doolittle, ss- serted that his client did have this right and cited various authorities to support hia claim He read reports from cases in this state, New York, Massachusetts and several English actions, all of which sup ported his position. and stated that because man was married was no reason why he should not be sued for breach of prom ise.
 After examining the authorities quoted by MT Doolittle, Judge Prentice admitted he had been mistaken in his suggestion about the action and observed that he saw the authority he had relied upon was un- supported.
 The arguments in regard to the question of damages were quite brief. MT. Doolittle, in behalf of Miss Rogers, held that she was entitled to the full amount sued for, and went on to state how she had lost fine position in society by the defendant falling to marry her, that her hopes had been blighted and her life blasted in conse- quence of the unful6lled promise.
 Mir. Harrison for the defendant cslled the courts attention to the manner in which the parties at interest met, calling 1t "pick up." He also referred to the notes written to the plaintiff by the defendant, and observed that there was nothing affectionate or loverlike in them; in fact he said they were so cold they could bs used in cold storage warehouse to pre- serve fruit, etc. He further stated that the letters were all of them excuses by the defendant to avoid meeting the plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02
North Haven.

The Republican club will hold a meeting la Linsley's hall Saturday evening, June 9, at 6 o'clock. Every Repu olicsn should attend this meeting. R. HARRISON, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United states bonds st the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02

Express Trains. tLocal Express
 c. T. HRMPsTRAp Gen. Passenger Ast
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02

rape, bound over to the superior court; Jeremiah Donovan, breach of the peace, $2 fine, $9 58 costs; drunk, $2 fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02

The breath of chronic cstarrh patient Is often so offensive that he becomes an ob- ject of disgust. After a time Liberation sets in, the apongy bones are attacked, and frequently destroyed- A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the puru- lent secretIons into the throat, sometimes producing invsterate bronchitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results by It's use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm ss by far the best and only cure. Gall upon your druggist for 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02
COURT RECORD,

Superior Court - Civil Side Judge Prentice.
 At the short calendar session of this court yesterday Joseph N. Ksston of this city was divorced from his wife, Margaret F. Keaton, on the ground of adultery. The couple were married on December 4, 1889.
 Mrs. Leila H. Wilcox, also of this city, was divorced from her husband, George E., now of Tampa, Fla, on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and desertion. The custody of two minor children was also awarded to the plaintiff. The couple in- termarried December f, ,I1S72, and have two children, son nineteen years old aud 8 daughter eighteen years old. |
 Alice M. Brewer of this city was granted a divorce, on the grounds of desertion, from her husband Peter P. Brewer. They were married December 1, 1879.
 Joseph Sands of this city was divorced from Lillian E Sands on the grounds of misconduct. They were married last Au- gust.
 Mrs. Alice N. Gray of Newark, NJ. twas granted a divorce from her husband, J. Leonard Grey, on the ground of intolsra- ble cruelty.
 The contested divorce case of Charles R. Pratt vs. N. Gertrude Hall Pratt was set down for trial next Thursday. The case will be tried in open court.
 The mapdamus proceedings of Luther E. Jerome against City Clerk James B. Martin will also be heard next Thursday.
 Town Counsel Pardee also argued mo- tion to quash the mandamus proceedings brought against the seloctmen in reference to the Beaver ponds matter. Decision was reserved.
 City Court-Criminal Side-Judge
 Cable.
 Salvatore Willard, trespass on railroad car, $5 fine, costs; James Pug, oapias; Pasquale Valandi, capias; Robert Labor vich, playing ball in street, nolle; Hine Nolr's. obstructing sidewalk, nolle; Louis People, breach of the peace against George KeeRan, nolle; August Wilhelm, violation of liquor law, continued until June 8; Pat rick Hurley, assault with intent to commit
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
May 2T, 1894.

IRArNs LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS roILows
 FOB NEW YoRK-sx:so, .l.sa ,s:io. '':sa. ts:ia s:so, "a:X, tio:o .. n-. sIs.n. ts:o. 'i:o opArior car imited), 'i:Ss i:ss -a.so. a:oo, ss:So, rk:i5 ss:So, B.ss, e:se, sy.,o. 's:io. e:is Bridgeport accommodation, s9:io, Sis p. m. suxpArs-sf:sa sf:5o 500 c. m., fs;oo, ts:is,s7:io 's:io. SIS, sa:io pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTvKR- 'is:io a. m CdaiiyJ. sI:io n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIyGPIELD-g=sasIis sR = m-' 'i'oe. 'S=Ss D. n- suSaArs-.I=so (ntxho. 's:s2 p. m
 fOk BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- DkSCs-'s:iS, "2:So. 'Ii.ss Cpsrlor car lIruf;ed) c m, 'i2.o5, ras5s. sf:is sSas and .e.ss D. m- susnArs-'s:is, s2:so am, .s.Sn.u.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. &E.E. R. R-'l:s7 p. m sUxDArs-sl:S p.m.
 FOR MERIDKN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. ETc--'i:so night, 6:so, s.oo tio:io. .1l-usAm t2:oe, 'isos s:io, ssoo, .5:s2 Ce:is to HarrtordD s'os' io'oe p. n. sUSoArs-si:so night, ss.sa s:2s 0acc.) DE
 New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-sa:is nigst, .a;s, night, 7:so ii:o5, 'Ii:s5 Cparior car Hnited) c. m-, 'ls:as, '2:5s, s:oo sIis, si:ss, SIS, s:is oauilford acc.), 'e:ss, Qi:is P. n. sunford &C., commodauon). suSDArs - 's:Is night. .s SC night, s6:55 p. m-
 Air Line DfvisIon. FOR MIDDLETOwE, wILLIMANTIC. Enc s:os A. m-, i:ss, 'f:s7, e5o5 P. m. suxnsrs-.l s7 pm. Connecting at MiddIetoun with Valley Dj- vision and at Willlraautic with g.Y 6E.E. E.Ana N. L. N. R. R.; at TurnervflIe. with noichest branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHKLBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FAILS,wTLILAMsBURG, HoLYokE and NEW HARTFORD and interrediste stzticzs---ss n.oa G. u- and f:oo pm. FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ap points this side, att t5:ssp.n.
 Berkshire Division, FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 4ss D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, | ANsoS1A, etc.-7:oo a:x2 C. m., is.oo, ssa, { 2s, e;sp' ';Ss' ii:is p. m suSDAHs-s:io c. n., s:s9 pm.
 FoR RWATERBURY-7.oo, s:x7 c. H; is.oo | ssso, s:so, 7;S5 ?. m. eusDKrB-s:io u FOR INFESTED -7soo, s:xs G. m.; s.so, s:so | p. m. srEDAre-S:Io G. m
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NKwTowN, DANBURY, PTTsFIKLD, STATE LINE, p.Sa | G. m., s:2s p. ID.
 For ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CIycIN- MATT, sT.LouIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST | via State Lne-7:S2 a-n. FOR LITCHFIKLD and points on G., L. k S. RR. Cyia Hawleyvme)-9.ss g. m, 4.ss p m.
 Express Trains. tLooal Express
 CT. .HRMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger Az,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02
starin's New Haven Transporta-
 

Every Bay Except Saturday, Leave New Haven from starinS Dock, foot of Brown street hf ia-is o'clock p. m- The JOHN H. sTARIN. CapsAin McAltster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The VIM. c: EGERTON, Cspt- spoor, every leave New York from Pier IS, x. R., foot q SourtAAndt street al ?. m; the 6tRrin every every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth In cabin, 75c; stateroums Si , Tickets and st2terooms can be purchased of hotel.
 Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open Free stage leaves the cepot on arrival Of kart lord train, and from corner Church and Chspe streets every half hour, commencing st e:s o'clock D. m
 Q. h FISHER. ARenf New Enrrn nnnn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-02
ANCHOR LINE.

United states Mall steamships saiI from Newfork every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry.
 Rates for Saloon Passage, By B. s. CITY OF ROME. $50 and upward OTHER STEAMERS, Capip, g. : and upEArd ac- coroipg to accommodation and location Of Room.
 Excursion Tickets al reduced rates
 Second Cabin, $50. SteerREe, S23.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Hates, For Book Of Tours and other information 3D. ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. N. f.; or, John M Lines, jr-, S6q Chapei street; or. Wm. Fitzpatrick, G67 Grand avenue; or, M B. Newton Go, SC Orange street. New Haven au- gu
 Short Beach Stage Line,
 J. L. Nes5it, Proprietor HONNEC1IN3 with 9-20. g:S0 and S:3o D. m. o trains, and running 10 East Haven F. O.. thence to Short Beach
 TIME TABLE.
 Leave, going vest-Esst Haven, c and SEQ c. m, and p. m- Leave going estt-Tenple cor. Chapel street, and q-S0 a. m, and s:30 and 6 p. m Saturdays only-Leare East Haven, ID. m leave New Haven, F. m. Of3ce at J. l.. keebits livery stable. iS0 Temple St. .SeU Haven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
Buying Beefsteak by Rank.

young military man, who was talking
about going out of the city, says Kate
Fields Washington, was asked why he
didn't go to B.
Il should think you would have a splen-
did time said his friend. Just your
kind of people, you know. It's regular
military settlement"
yes. That's what the matter is. I've
been there"
But the major says it is charming
place"
ct is for the major" he replied. The
trouble doesn't begin to materialize until
you get in the butcher shop. You see, m
only a captain. | go in and ask for por-
terhouse steak. The butcher is sorry. but
all the porterhouse goes to Col. So-and SO,
The sirloin is reserved for Lieut.. Col This
or-That, all but the first cut; that goes to
Mai. Somebody-or-Other. The major
would be perfectly willing to wait but the
Difference due his superior officer demands
that he accept like a gentleman and
philosopher the portion the butcher as
signs him. When the major and lieuten-
ant colonel get their alotments there's
nothing left for a captain but round
steak. l tell you" he said impressively,
Eve been buying beefsteak by rank all
my life and I'm tired of it, / want to be
in some place where can go marketing
with my legitimate hoi polloi percentage
of chance unimDaired.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
A Posaihle Case.
From the washington Post und

Secretary Gresham might be the next
President Of the United States, and that.
too, without the formality of an election
by the people. II would come to pass in
this fashion: Suppose the populists
should hold the balance of power in the
unit vote by states in both Houses of the
next congress, and suppose also that the
election for President should be thrown
into the House. In that event no party
in the House having majority, the cleo
ton OF President by the House would
be impossible. The constitution provides
that in such a contingency the Vice
President shall act as President. But II
further provides that in case no candt-
date for Vice President shall have a ma
Jority in the electoral college that office
shall be filled by a majority vote OF the
Senate. But in the event of the populists
holding the balance Of power in the Sen
ate, as is far more likely than in the
House. that body would be unable to
elect a Vice President II neither party
would give way 1t will be seen that in
such an event no election for President
or Vice President could take place IN
either House, II such should be the case
on March g. 1897, the Hoar act would then
be brought into play. This act provides
that IN case Of death or disability OF the
President and Vice President the Secre-
tary OF state first shall act as President
until the disability be removed or
President be elected. OF course the fore
going contingency Is not likely 20 arrive
but II rs possible. and In politics it a. the
unexpected that happens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
Didn't Like the Combination,

ct would like another room, landlord"
said a mild young man at the office coun-
ter of private hotel, according to the De-
troit Free Press.
whats the mater now?" asked the
landlord, anybody committed suicide
next door,"
Worse than that" said the mild young
man; the next room is the parlor of a
suite occupied by widow and her daugh-
ter"
"Exactly; you've hit it right the first
time
THE daughter has a piano"
'Well, do you object to the piano?"
Not in the least, but wait moment.
The young lady also has a lover"
oh! said the landlord rs he the
obstacle?"
Let me state the case plainly. He
bought her a new waltz, which they
practice together every evening, but they
will never learn it, never!' and the mild
young man sighed.
"Why? Too difficult?"
TOO difficult? No, sir, it's too easy.
It's called THE Kiss Waltz" and at the
end of every bar l hear him say: Now
we kiss or she suggests: Here there is
more kissing. Now, what l want to
know is, why don't they give up either
the music or the kissing? It's the combi-
nation that's killing me by inches"
The landlord told him that No 10 was
the only room vacant, but he said he'd
take the chances, and moved in.