davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

long married. and his child. baby girl,
was so sick that he scarcely expected 20
find IL alive when he should reach home
that morning.
The ghost OF the young girl was at
tractAd by the Olrrowful printer. and
when the service was over and he had
left the church It followed him keeping
itself unseen. The printer found bis wife
in tears: the poor little baby was very
low 1t lay upon the bed. It's eyes shut.
its face pale and pinched gasping FOR
breath.
The mother was obliged 70 leave the
room for a few moments 10 attend 20
some household affair. and her husband
followed 10 comfort her. and when they
we're gone the ghost of the young girl
approached the bed and looked down on
me Ifttle baby IL was nearer death than
SIS parents supposed, and scarcely nA1
they gone before IL drew its last breath.
The ghost % the young girl Bowed is
head. II was filed with pity and sym
patbv for the printer and his wife. In
"a instant. howeye1 IL was seized with
an idea. and the next instant Il had acted
uron A.. scarcely had the spirit Of the
uttla habv Ieft it's body than the spirit
OF the young girl entered e.
Now gentle warmth sufflse4 the
form OF the little child. a natural color
came into US CHECKS u 4ftat4ts1 a14rtA|
and regularly. and when the printer
ard his wife came back they found
taesr baby in heslfhful sleep. As they
s-ooa amazed at the change In the
roe5uteuance % the child. II opened its
eyes and smiled upon them.
..1-he crisis IS past" cried the mother.
.Shss Il saved. and Sc is all because you
storgpea a. the church instead % hur-
ryfnv home. a. you wished TO do" The
ghost q the young girl knew that this
VAS true. ard the baby smiled again.
Il vas eighteen years later and the
r.rInssr's ssAoy had grown into a beau
rtfuI young woman. From her early
cas.ahooa she had been fond OF visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
GRINDING.

RAZOES. knives. shears etc. ground an
repaired a. span Eeuhergs. Second
street opposite Bailey block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
FIOIsi~T~.

" ASHINGTsJN FLORAL. CO. Sori Second.
Fresh cat flowers. plants. seeds. orders
by mali filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
pAWNBROKERS.

JOE LOAN OFFICE-Money
loaned on watches. diamonds and seal
skins; low rates. go Second street. OPP
posite BAILEY building: private entrance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
My NOTICE.
TANIDE RNIT>T.

c. c. BERG. - Froas street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
DIVER AND IyRECKER.

A - BENJAMIN. diver 81 Railroad
avenue. Secondhand ma ehiucry, hard
ware. vessels raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is famous
for its cures Of bad colds. Try 1t and you
will he more than pleased wilh the result.
1t is pleasant to take. Children like II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Co>>Env AroRY OF NJ %.

SEATTLE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
and Raveuna Seminary. Mrs Beck. A
NJ. b Nj. director. Satisfactory pro-
gross GUara nteeG- Er2nca st.sdf0 ~
ls~.@i Stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
BOOkBINDERY.

REMOVED-F. Anthony. bookbinder. re-
moved 70 Front street foot of Cherry.
Kline * Rosenberg building; take the
elevator: perfect fat opening blank
books made 10 order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
RESCUE.

Freedom and sunshine welcome who has been angsng
the relief and Rpan Iabues who
has been locked in the dungeon of dyspepsia the jail of Indigestion
Every those painful maadesthe headaches bkh, hIous
tabul and
receive stimulus the geddu in all the
nounshm
rdigstonm ereguarh Of
RpansT n,r Of a
and n the hmdetsha TO cng n n the
Amo4hc almost b l ymn RI s an
ebrahd auof 10th h h hsp Lph dHre
hna nemhenn uhanmh the ah dd hn lows ia H ku
AtoxoR pnsTdD les Grce5
sent H price
STREET. New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

FmMaJAN y all Kh g NY
:.... ~:
~ m ~ ~
nyhtdH % g g yp np
"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
The PeODke Victoria Likes.

Although it has frequently been
stated that newspapers are carefully
kept from her majesty,it is well known
among those acquainted with the
queens private life that no current
events or topics escape her attention.
Indeed, so curious is she about the
principal personages of the day that
she never rests until she has obtained
their photographs. Among her majes-
tvs most curious photographs is one of
Louise Michel. The queen likes two
classes of people, those of rank who
keep strictly within the limits of court
etiquette-for which the queen is as
great sticlSler as the emperor of Ger
maryland those who are no ''respecter
of persons" who can neither flatter nor
cringe, who will reprove on gossip or
repeat an amusing anccdote, such as
the Scotch peasants or the most con-
fdential servants of the royal house
hold. The queen has great personal
influence over children. and is very
much interested in getting the opin-
ions of nurses and governesses connect
ed with the royal household as to their
training. Woman at Home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
The Falls of the MCKENZIE.

Mckenzie river is the outflow of twin
lakes on the eastern slope of Hacker
mans pass. 1t is mighty rushing tor
rent from the beginning. Twom miles
below Clear lake are the first of the
two great falls-one at least seventy
five feet and probably more. and the
other one hundred feet. 1t is some
thing of task to get to them
through the unbrolsen forest and
over the toughest volcanic rock
imaginable. Nothing concerning these
rugged regions is likely to be over
drawn. When we stood ut the falls we
were amazed at the marvels of grandeur
and beauty presented. After Niagara
none Of us had seen anything approach
ing these. 1t is torrent that is pre-
cipitated over the face of cliff in the
heart of an indescribable rugged can
yon, and leaps without bi cal, to the
pool below, illing the gorge and COW
cring the cliffs with spray. and causing
rank growths of grass and fragrant
flowers to spring up on every inch of
soil.-Albany Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12

THREE THOUSAND miners at Dubois
and Reynoldsville. Pa, struck on ac-
count of Wholesale discharges.
AN explosion Of fireworks in Dolorme
& Quentin's store at Milwaukee started
a fire which caused 500, 900 damage.
JUDGE PARKER, of the New York SUI
preme court. decided the new consti-
tuition did not prohibit state officials
using railroad passes.
THE officials of Sacramento, Cal, an
nounced that any burglar or robber
would be lynched II caught In that
city.
JOHN F. BERGERoN, white man, was
lynched by mob at Idalia, N. c.. for
killing a man named Watson.
THE total bank clearings at sixty
nine cities in the United States dur
ing 1894 aggregated S44, 900, O0O, 900, 10
per cent less than in the year 1893.
The Honduras Lottery company,
formerly the Louisiana, has at last
been completely driven from all New
England states.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
FOREIGN.

BELGIUM has prohibited the impor-
tation of American cattle. This ac-
ton closes all the ports of continental
Europe against American cattle and
beef products and leaves to the export
er only the British market.
In revenge for the loss of seven SOL
diers Belgian force RACED Congo
village and killed 100 of its inha bitants.
The coasting steamer Initrahull
foundered during a gale on the Irish
coast and its crew of twenty-six men
was lost.
arecent gale 32o English fisher
mer belonging to Hull, Grimsby and
Yarmouth were lost.
ALFRED MCCLURE, United States vice
consul general at Belgrade, Servia,
died after n lingering illness.
VIOLENT earthquake shocks in Italy
shook Roggio, Messina aud Milazzo.
The Belgian government has de-
cided 10 propose to parliament the an
nexation of the Congo Free State.
MEXICO was actively preparing for
war with Guatemala. An invading
army of over 5000 was awaiting trans
portation ut Acapulco.
CANADA's public account shows an
enormous increase in the dominion's
public debt.
THE crown prince of Siam, Somdetch
Chowta Maha Vajirunhis, died at
Bangkok, aged 81 years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Nebraska legislature convened
at Lincoln.
PENNSYLVANIA legislature con-
vened in biennial session at Harris
burg.
EDWARD M. HEYL, inspector general
of the department of the Missouri,
U. S. A., died in Chicago.
REV. WALTER BARTLETT, of Green's
burgh. o., celebrated his oath birth
day. He was still able to hold services.
JAMES Nj. WALKER, pioneer of Ne
vada, at one time worth millions, died
in poor circumstances at San Fran
cisco.
MARY T. LATHRoP, one of the most
prominent Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union workers in the world.
died ut her home in jackson, Mich.
aged Sc years
MRS. CATHARINE NOLAN died in
Litchfield, H., aged liz years and 0
days. She was born in Wicklow, Ire
land, December s5, 1889, seven years
before Washington's inauguration.
THOR II. PAINTER, judge-elect of the
court of appeals, handed in his resig-
nation to Gov Brown as a member of
the present congress from the Ninth
Kentucky district.
DR. GEORGE MARX, of the agriculture
al department, a well-known entomol-
ogist and a worlds authority on
spiders, died in Washington.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
LATE Err.

TIE United States senate was not in
session on the 5th. In the house the
time was consumed by debate over the
Carlisle currency plan, in which Mr..
Cochran, of New York, was the most
conspicuous figure. lie opposed the
bill throughout and declared himself
in favor of the Baltimore plan.
THE village of Stuartsville, miles
northeast of Findlay, o., was nearly
destroyed by fire.
FIRE near, baltimore, which de-
stroyed Standard Oil plant, acid and
fertilizer works, caused loss Of
$500, OO0.
MRS. WILLIAM FLINT, of Utica, N.
Y, fatally shot her husband and his
mother because of the latter's inter
ference in her affairs.
FIRE originating in the Eagle -four
mills destroyed the business portion of
Hamlin, w. Va.
DURING a quarrel S. L. Swim shot
and killed Widow Cooper and her
daughter at the Mcdaniel farm, II
miles from Newport, Ark.
j. Z. RUMsEY. ey-mayor OF Upton,
Ind, was found dead in bed.
JAMES Cook, well-known character
and ward politician, and Charles Hud-
nall, city employee, killed each other
in a duel in New Orlnans.
WILLIAM WHITE, los years old, died
at Ottawa, Kan.
GEN. PHILIP SIDNEY Posi-, member of
congress from the Tenth Illinois dis
trict, died suddenly in Washington,
aged 62 years.
A RECEIVER was appointed for the
jefferson iron works of Stebenville,
o., the Indebtedness being $4,000.
Four lives were lost by the sinking
of the pilot boat ID. j. Lawler by
fishing schooner in the fog off Minot's
light near Boston.
LOUIS GALLOWAY (colored), living a
mile from Edwards, Miss, together
with his wife, were found murdered
near their cabin.
A RACE from Minneapolis to Chicago
between cowboys mounted on bronchos
has been arranged, the date of the
start to be February
Mrs. CLARA PENNELL, of Clinton, Ia,
kidnapped when a child by her father,
was reunited to her mother at Rock
ford, Ill.
ONE of the mills Of the Miami pow
der works near Xenia, o., was blown
up, three employees being killed.
A FIRE that started in the Globe
Office in Toronto, Ont, resulted in the
death of one fireman, severe injuries
of Fire Chief Ardagh and five other
firemen, and property loss Of about
$500. 000
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
A Country Maid.

Her eyes the sun-kissed violets mate,
And fearless IL their gaze:
She moves with graceful, careless gait
Along the country ways.
The roses bleshing in her cheek
That ne'er decay or fade.
Her laughter gay, her words bespeak
A simple, country maid.
No flashing gems adorn her hair,
Nor clasp her lily neck,
no jeweled circlets, rich and rare,
Her sun-brown hands bedeck:
But pearly teeth through lips as red
As reddest rubies CLEAN:
The tresscs DER her shoulders spread
A golden mantle seem.
Her looks arc kind. and sweet the smile
That sparkles in her eyes;
Her mind, her heart are free from guile;
She is not learned or wise.
No worldly art. no craft has she
Acquired, her charms to aid:
And yet she stole my heart from me,
This simple, country maid.
Chambers Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
ALWAYS THINKING OF OTHERS.

| The self-Denying Mothers Who Have
Never ~ Thought That Is Selfish.
Every woman who at heart is really
| genteel is most particular about her
gloves and her shoes, SO says an old and
highly cherished feminine tradition,
and one thinks of II with smile in
| morning downtown, with all sorts and
conditions of womankind hurrying
past. There are the serene and dainty
patricians, who have been perfect
ly booted and gloved since their. in
fancy, to whom these details are mere
matters of course. There are we'll
fed, well-dressed women, whose
clothes, including the boots and
gloves, are matters of pride to them,
and there are rather careiessly-
dressed girls, who yet are neat about
boots and gloves merely because they
take dainty sort of pleasure in the
prettiness of their little hands and
feet. But, in contrast to all these, is
the eager woman, with perhaps a mar
lSet basket or an armful of bundles.
hurrying home to get luncheon ready.
Her black cloak Is warm and prob
ably new, for big matters of this sort
the man of the house is likely to see
to. Her hat is perhaps presentable,
for her daughters would think
of that. But one glove is probably off
or only half on and there are holes in
the other, while the shoes are likely to
be quite shockingly shabby, down at
the heel and all out of shape. And
you look up at the mother face and
see that it is no innate carelessness
that is the cause of it. She despises
old clothes and the shoes that betray
an insufficient income, but she can not
overcome that irresistible instinct that
makes her go without things she ought
to have in order that there may be
just II little more left to supply the
needs of the children or to buy some
thing for the house. Those mothers
always will practice shutting little de-
ceits to try to keep themselves out of
the problem of expenses, and their
faces grow lined and careworn in the
struggle to bring pretty things and
comfort into the lives they watch over
They forget themselves and ignore the
warm shoes; the eager look in their
eyes is only for some one else. They
are spending themselves, thoughts.
feelings and strength in the service of
others, and IN the presence of such
victory over the worlds besetting sin
of selfishness the question of gentility,
as expressed by neat shoes, seems
rather without significance. kansas
City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
After the Theatcr.


Comedy tragedy-all is over
The dying music now breathes its last,
The clowns dull jests, the VOWS OF the lover,
For another nigh5 into night has passed.
Out with the lightsl IT'S finished. the glory
OF painted gardens and tinsel halls
Clap your hands, IT'S the end of the story;
The play is over. the curtain falls.
Tragedy, comedy-still you have them
Here in the streets as you loiter home;
Many snatch. IL you care to save them,
OF LIES rude farce to your ears will come
And the fittul music OF life rings round you
From palace windows and tavern walls,
Till all is forgotten for sleep has found you;
The play is over. the curtain falls.
Comedy. tragedy, all the world Overt
Day and night, II you will but look,
Passionate scenes Of life discover,
Strange as are written in any book.
Love them, laugh ut them, weep for them
sing with them,
Sooner or later the life show pals;
Death makes an end OF the joys that they brins
with them;
The play is over, the curtain falls.
Chicago Tribune
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
Wind Worthless.

That intelligent traveller in South
Africa, Mr.. Burchell, says that in the
dry season, when the thermometer fire.
quently stood at 90 degrees in the
shade, he often witnessed small whirl-
winds which drew up pillars of dust,
and these passed rapidly along, carry
ing up every light substance to the
height of one hundred to four hun
dred feet. Prof. Smyth, while at
Tenerife, noticed this curious effect. A
small whirlwind passed close to their
tent and seized upon the end of roll
of blue cloth that was hanging out of
a chest, unrolled it, although it was
forty yards long, and carried it up into
the sky so high that it. looked like a
piece of ribbon; there it sailed slowly
round in circle, accompanied by somr
hats, caps and other smaller matters,
after which, descending leisurely, it
fell about four hundred yards away
Notes and Queries.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
A Benefactor.

"I'm sorry Bill got beat" said the
constituent. THAT Their bill he was
intending to get passed will never git
through, I suppose"
What was it?" asked the other con-
stituent.
IVY. you know what is called a
derelict-one of them abandoned ships
that is SIGH danger to navigation?"
yes"
well, Bill he allowed to git a. bill
through requirin' them all to carry red
lights at night. 1t would n been a
big thing for navigation, and for Bill,
too."-Indianapolis Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
His Bookkceper.

She has such dainty little ways
That often my attention strays
To where she sits,
Unconscious OF her witching grace,
While now and then across her face
A shadow fits.
Puzzling all day with figures blind,
She knits her brows when fate unlkind
Puts her in doubt
And ], whene'er she has the blues,
Would give my whole stock OF ola shoes
To help her out.
At last u sudden, joyful fash
Within her eyes shows that her cash
Is balanced right.
And then the sunshine in her faco
Enhances her bewitching grace,
1t shires so bright
Alas what Is her charm to me,
She IS no longer fancy free;
And what Is more.
must remember, with u sigh.
That she is but eighteen, while I
Am tlfty-four
-SomeryilIe Iourpnl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
The Town Fiddler.

The Town Fiddler.
He amt no good at workin'-
Jest loafs around all day;
He never made no cotton,
An amt ahead on hay.
He never made campaign speech.
An hardly ever votes:
An all the money that he knows
Is plain one-dollar notes
Don't say word in meetin';
Don't talk much on the street;
But you Jest git around him
And shuf1le with yer feet
An then ycu'u see that Teller
Knows how to walk chalk!
Just put some rozzum on his bow,
An make fiddle talk.
Atlanta Constitution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
A Winter Thought.

Old Winter Is n surly soul.
Gaunt, haggard, grim and gray;
His trumpet blast sweeps from tho knoll
AL that 10 green and gay.
But isn't he poet still.
or sweet and gentle art,
Who feels kind and gentle thrill
or sunshine in his heart
When he depicts in dreams wind-tost
The flowers of summers tr ain
In arabesque OF sparkling frost
Upon tho window-pane,
r.. X. Munkittrick. In Harper's Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
The News Condensed.
Important Intelligence From All Pat,
CONGRESSIONAL.

EEOCcCunkb w tho Docohu BConhoos
In the senate on the 80 notice was given Of
several proposed amendments to the tarin bill.
one being for the payment Of q bounty on the
present years sugar crop OF one cont pound,
and another to strike out all provisions for an
appropriation for the collection OF an income
tar. The Nicaraguan canal bill was dis
cussed. In the house q bill was introduced
for a tax OF two dollars per barrel on malt.
brewed or fermented liquors. The currency
question was considered, Mr.. McCreary Cky.)
advocating state banks
THE senate passed tho military academy
appropriation bill on the 4th and the Mica
rngunn canal bill was further discussed. Sem
ator Lodge tMass.) spoke on his resolution OF
inquiry AZ to why the United States warship
has been withdrawn from Honolulu. Adjourned
10 the 7th -. In the house bill was passed
granting an increase OF pension to Hosea
Brown, aged 1903, survivor OF the war OF 1912.
The currency question was further debated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
Remember.

When comes the sad year to It's close,
And leaves fall fast about thee. think.
In other gardens summer CLOVIS,
And others, thirstipg. breathe and drink
The perfume OF the rose;
Bethink thee. even in thy snowsi
And when thy rose Is blossoming know,
Though thine laugh in its rosy crown,
In other gardens, stripped and brown.
Al other foot. dead leaves fall down;
Dead roses lie beneath the snow,
Remember. when thine bud and blowl
Grace Ellery Claiming, in Youths Compan-
ion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12

Wife-What in the world are you doing
up therei
Husband-I am trying to find the big
thing in tho column you spoke of.
Wifc--You great goose, it was in news.
paper column.
OF course you are not a goose, reader, but
you will be IL you do not look up the big
offer of $500 for $500 in another column
of this paper, and take advantage of it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
A COLUMN OF VERSE.
Tho Blind Man.

Tho Blind Man.
Over the way blind man dwells.
Whom all our little village knows.
As up and down the street he goes.
And spreads his simple wares. and sells.
And oil the neighbors pity him:
But. sometimes when he comes tome
To ask me OF tho things see.
Unknown within his world so dim,
almost wish that might go
With him into that darkened land,
Nor see. nor try to understand
The things that make me sorrow 40.
John L. Best. In N. Y. Sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-15

He Says an Era OF Prosperity Il q,
Hand.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June li.-Secretary
John G. Carlisle delivered his third sound
money speech in Kentucky tonight to
an immense audience In Music Hail. He
was introduced by Hon. Charles r. Long,
of the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee. and his address was mostly a
repetition OF his speech at Coviryton
his remarks mainly toward the working
classes. members OF which composed the
major portion OF his audience.
He made no reference to the attacks
OF Senator Blackburn and others Some
OF his most enthusiastic hearers were
Democratic candidates for office
He said there was not a bank in the
country that could have withstood the two
years seige that the Treasury hand gone
through. and that when the impartial
history Of this trying time was written,
the administration of President Cleve-
land would be fully INDICATED. This
brought the audience to its feet, and the
speaker was cheered for nearly three
minutes
Mr.. Carlisle said that an era OF pros
perity was now at hand. and IL would
daily improve II the people would for
sake this free-silver foolishness and
get down to business. Confidence in
monetary systems abroad. which meant
plenty OF money for enterprises, would
not come, he said. until the present silver
agitation had passed.
After the speaking Secretary Carlisle
was rendered a reception at the Waiter
son Club, where he was warmly greeted
by Democrats and Republicans.