davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29
Money to Loan

l- s-a-s tr0-n : on 70 frts, on improved
80 r A. =. HOLMAN,
A-.a-' 11a = blsL BfsyH.s bloek. sa.eIn,
s c-4fW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

A (3E T. NANfhD-Uld Established f.r
n tory replacing ira elers VII b local sale.
men. teputs bls men eau se' ure uncover,s
groupd. One agent bias aV-r a. ed sgO ~
mnutL rtAO wars. y. o. I37 t. Np.r ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

IUANTEU-A good hOrse and buggy nr rcsl
W Wagon. all At DOty q Bennett ino,
sei. 9it Ourt So. Gg7.N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

~ III MA pOcaeI-DOOa oJiltainiIg So, ;
money Cail et JOurDhl. T.tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

4 P.IIslIEk. ewsp .GtrAdverlis.Ig Agei,i
IL, n 5tsrrhauts Exchange, San Frabeisre
is nur sntho'iHf agent fbis paper il keI
or fiit {. h, O1fice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

Jfti. JlAN CIElNt a-LiieraJure UI
kiI ds Oh sale and Christian Science J
viceS 50 SIS iiuaTTy street. corner Ghemek el
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-29

90. r AZ Lais - 5Ot OF heavy brow
| wrstltius paper iOT ~ 6 cheap. just N
th.ns iOi Iuttiug -ndeT carpets. Gail at Jol
M .fNHe
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
MICHIGAMME AND SPURR.

James c. Trembath. Of Lake Linden,
is visiting friends at Michlgamme.
Charles Brenno has been on the sick
list from the effects OF severe cold.
Mrs. Frank Williams, OF Bessemer. is
visiting her brother-in-law, Frank
Brown.
Thomas Watson, who has been in the
employ of George Mcdonald for several
years. left this week for Montana,
George Mcdonald, of Three Lakes, has
sold his winters's cut of logs to the Dead
River Lumber Company, and has com
menced shipped them.
Mrs. John Philips left Tuesday for
Flat Head Valley, Mont, TO join her
husband. She leaves host of friends
here who wish her success.
Capt. George aorr has accepted posi-
ton with the Champion Iron Co.. as
timber boss, and entered upon his duties
Monday. The company is very for
tunate in securing his services.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
Keep Your chin In.

keep your chin In" II you would
but faithfully observe this one simple
rule your health and personal appear
ance would be greatly improved. To
keep the chin In means to keep II well
drawn back horizontally. That causes
what physical cuturlsts call lifted
chest or live chest. A lifted chest in
sures deep and full breathing. and hence
pure blood and perfect circulation. Per-
feet circulation is the greatest safeguard
against contagion, and 1t prevents chilli
ness, the forerunner Of cold. A lifted
chest also throws the whole body into
graceful poise. The abdomen recedes,
the thumbs fall into place by the side,
the weight Of the body falls upon the
ball of the foot instead Of the heel. and
the shoulder blades tlatten. The effects
are produced when standing or walking.
They are also effects In sitting. A lifted
chest then insures straight back bone
with the end of the spine against the
back OF the chair Instead OF curved
spine which many women assume while
sitting. The habit Of retaining lifted
chest is easily formed provided the cloth
ing is reasonably loose.-Ishpeming
Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
CHASSEll,

Messrs. Jos. and c. A. Stringer were
in town during the week.
Dan McLain was in town over Sunday,
He left with Mr.. Bentley for Baraga
Monday.
Tier, is little stranger at John
Burn, and he is real son OF Scot
land.
The inmates of the DOCTORS Office here
were treated 70 very pleasant surprise
last Saturday eve. Just as they were
coucocting an oyster stew 4 party
arrived bringing with them coffee, cake
ard sandwiches Needless to say very
enjoyable evening was spent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
MICHIGAN CROP REPORT
big Failing Off IN the Quantity of Wheat
Marketed.

big Failing Off IN the Quantity of Wheat
Marketed.
The Michigan crop report for january,
ISSUED at Lans ng, contains the following
information:
December was warm, dry month.
the mean temperature being above and
the precipitation below, the normal.
The snow fall in the lower peninsula
was light. The ground was not covered
December Is in the southern and central
counties. and OH December 81 the
average depth In these sections was less
than one inch.
The total number of bushels OF wheat
reported marketed in December is 1,494,
1856. The number OF bushels reported
marketed in the fve months, August
December, is 6,235, l03, which is 1908
932 bushels less than reported market
ed in the same months last year,
The average condition of live stock in
the State is reported as follows, COMPARE
son being with stock in good, healthy
and thrifty condition: Horses, "a per
cent; sheep and cattle, 93 per cent. and
swine 81 per cent.
The average price OF wheat January
1, 1895, at the usual places Of marketing
by farmers. wa;50 cents per 5ushel: of
corn, 4G cents, AID of oats 80 cents, and
the average price Of hay was ST.o5 per
ton.
$2.94 per cwt, OF fat hogs IS SO per
cwt., and Of dressed pork Si.97 per cwt.
The average price of each class of
horses was as follows; Under one year
old, Sls.19; between one and two years
old, S2s,42; between two and three years
old, SI35S: three years old and oyer,
SCOTT.
Mich cows were worth S27.9l per head
Cattle other THAI mich cows unde: one
year old were worth, per head, S6.78;
between one and two years old. Sl2,lS;
between two and three, SIS 90; and
three years old and over. S25.6l.
The average price OF sheep Iunder one
year old was Sl.S2, aud one year old and
OVER. 81 GA; and hogs under one year cid
were worth Si.33, and one year old and
ever ssh.
The prices here given are for the
State For each class of horses and for
sheep they are higher. and fer mich
COWS. each class Of cattle other than
mich cows, and hogs. lower than the
prices ruling IN the southern four tiers
Of counties. The difference either way,
however, Is Ia no case large.
Compared with January I, 1894. there
has b zen u decline in the prices OF all
farm products named in this report,
excepting corn and oats. Coru averages
3 cents and oats cent a bushel more
now than one year ago.
The loss on wheat is cents per
bushel.
The decline on fat cattle is is cents;
fat hogs, 73 cents: aud dressed pork
$l.1O per cwt.
The several classes Of horses have
declined in valus a. follows: Under one
year old Si.6S; between ono and two
years old, 81 20; between two and three
years old. S10.O7: and three years old and
over, sl5.06.
Mich cows have declined Sl.s2 per
head.
Sheep under one year old have de-
clined 80 cents per head. aud those one
year old and over SO cents per head.
Hogs urder one year old average "a
cents less. and these one year old and
oyer. 81. 40 less than one year ago
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
Notice.

wish to state that will be in my
Office at Laird Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of each week, for the pur
pose of transacting all business pertain.
ing to my office. AuGUsT NIsULA,
Township Treasurer
Laird Township
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
St6nOg'aDhu and
TuD6WritinQ

Done on short notice at p. r. Nc
Kernap's Law Office. L'Anse, Mich. All
work confidential.
Miss MAY McKERNAN,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19

All the trolley cars In Brooklyn were
tied up Monday morning, thereby threw
Ing 81. 1000 men out Of employment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~,N~~~~~~~o~~~~-~-~~~--~
n OTICE.-Notice is hereby given, that after
~ this date the Board of Education of the
Township of L'Ause will pay no bills con-
tractei for by teachers and janitors of schools
without a written order from the purchasing
agent. Dated, L'Anse, Mich, May LIST, 1894
c ID. SmEA. Crk Board Of Education. S5tf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19

The Csmercial Hotel at vassar was
destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The
loss was covered by insurance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19

Three carloads of powder exploded
during a fire at Butte, Mont, last
Saturday, and seventy-fve people were
killed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The pros
pect in the Senate this week In for
more talk than accomplishment.
When the Senate adjourned yesterday
the Senate's attitude toward Hawaii,
the proposed recession from the Sen
ate amendments to the income tax
appropriation and the Nicaragua bill
all occupied in the different ways,
technically considered, the position Of
unfinished business. The income tax
will have the right of way by virtue
OF its being part of an appropriation
bill. a.t.so .f.
The Hawaiian question will In all
probability be considered in the morn
ing hour Monday morning if not
crowded out by the debate on tho in-
come tax. There are known to be
several Senators, most, if not all Of
them, on the Republican side, anx-
ions to express their views on the Ha-
Waiian problem, and judging from
their private expressions the remarks
to be made will in some instances be
very pointed. -.o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28
SCORED THE ADMINISTRATION
Opinions Of Public Mon on the Hawaiia.
Infamy. ~--

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The SUMS
Washington correspondence telegraphs:
As far as can be learned President
Cleveland was not informed tonight
of the unfortunate news from Hawaii
beyond the mere announcement that
a revolution had been attempted and
martial law proclaimed.
1t is certain, Notwithstanding the
attempt of the Administration officials
to make light of the matter by refus-
ing to discuss it, that the failure to
send q war ship to Honolulu, thus
leaving American interests totally un-
protected and the Hawaiian Republic
open to the influences Of the British
Government, would be made the sub
ject of q most searching inquiry by
Congress-, which cannot fail to be the
text for an assault upon the Admins
tration by Congressmen OF both par
ties, who have so eloQuentIy defended
the report of Admiral Walker and so
bitterly assailed the President and his
Cabinet for ignoring the iAdmiraps ad-
vice.
Public criticism of the President and
his advisers for their neglect to uphold
the cause of the Hawaiian Republic
has been very severe, and it has been
the almost universal opinion that the
Administration, not having become
reconciled to the failure OF its plans
for restoring the monarchy, has been
especially lukewarm about Hawaiian
matters and not indisposed to allow
the new Republic to get along as best
it could without the assistance or
moral support of the United States
Government.
The sentiment of Congress and of
public officials has been overwhelm.
ingly against President Cleveland aud
Secretaries Gresham and Herbert for
| their evident dislnclination to lend 3
helping hand to the new Republic and
| for their absolute refusal to send war
| ship to Honolulu, Notwithstanding
that there has been all along half a
dozen vessels availsble for such duty.
Naval officers, tOO-even those who
| are set down in naval circles "a enc
mics of Admiral Waller-have heart
| lily indorsed the sentiments of his re-
ports from Honolulu, and have been
| as surprised aud indignant as the Ad-
| miral himself at the l'erversity and
| un- n-Americauism of the President and
his Cabinet. A revolutio" In Hawaii
without the flag of n Uutted States
man of-war floating in the harbOr is
just what has been predicte" by naval
officers and by patriotic men OF both
parties in amt out of Congress ever
since the Republic was proclaimed,
and especially since Admiral Walker
| warned the Gov, rnment i'm words too
plain to be misunderstood of the con-
dition of the citizens of Hawaii, ex-
posed, as they have all along been, to
plottings Of rOyalists and intrigues OF
| representatives of foreign powers.
Now that the threatened revolution
has actually taken place out of sight
of the American flag, and out OF hear
| ing of the guns of an American man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28

of-waE, it is thought the administra-
tion- at Washington may at last be
aroused TO the realization Of its duty,
and take some definite step In the di.
rection OF expressing its gympathy Tor
the Republic and offsEing its assist
ance, TO protect it against assaults Of
enemies 0t home and abroad, The
story OF the admipistratton,s ehame
will be told again in Congress, and
the President and his Cabinet viii be
made TO understand the patriotic sen-
Hment OF the American people. sas
NThe deplorabls news from Hawaii
phasazes the, wisdolp, Of Rear Admiral
Walkers recommendation for keep
ing man-of war at Honoiulu. Had
q vessel bean. ,there. as he advised, it
would net have occurred, or there
would have been no bloodshed. The
responsibility Of the loss OF life must,
therefore rest with the administration.
It had ample warning Of what has
taken place. >. ! - - = &sASsaIS
50 Senator Lodge said other things not
complimentary to. the attitude Of the
Administration, He 10 the author Of
the RESOLUTION calling upon The Presi.
Of the PhilAdelphia from Hawaiian
waters, which Is still pending, and
will probably be called up again to-
Representative BoutelIe, Of Maine,
3 persistent advocate Of the annexa-
ton Of the Hawaiian Islands in the
House OF Representatives, said: t.sI
have hardly patience to discuss the
matter. The action Of this Admins
tration In leaving American interests
in Honolulu without the protection oi
an American man-of.war is inexcusa-
bic. There are plenty Of ships IA com.
mission, and they are scattered about
the world In all sorts Of places where
they are not needed, while the only
place In the entire Pacific where G
vessel is needed is left unguarded. II
Is disgraceful, and is enough to make
any American blush with shame "a
think our own people, our own flesh
and blood, are left there unprotected y
Mr.. Bontelle said he did not know
what could be done in the House, bat
he thought he would introduce q Teeo-
luton in the morning expressing the
sense of the House that the Admins
tration should send part OF the navy
to the Hawaiian Islands at once, and
keep at least one vessel there con.
stantly. l91 f aaz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28
a LErrnR no iGO4ESo.
wilcox Thinks he would make Goes
Premier.

wilcox Thfnks ne Would Make a Goes
RremIer.
In some dispatches from Washing
ton TO the Examiner the foIlowing
letter appears. 1t was written By
Robert Wilcox, one Of the rebel leaders
now In jail.
"DEAR MORENO: / am tired Of the
Hawaiian question, and don't bother
myself about il. There are too many
towards, and frauds, and fools in the
ranks of the Royalists-the same that
brought or rather allowed Stevens 90
make q successful revolution here
through the cowaFdiee Of those In
power. III they only realized their
smallness then and allowed me my
proper position in the army. would
have made Stevens know his position.
He would not then have tried 90 vio-
late his duties, nor would he have
dared to assist in oyerturnfng the
kingdom OF the queen.
my whole idea now is centered on
China, and you should not be sur
prised IL I come 60 Washington by
next month. China Is just now open
for me to make . splendid career and
become 3 great man, rather than 70
stay here among Ignorant statesmen,
WHO VO uO6 uu0StSSdaO AAACs 10y AAAS
has been wasted here these last ave or
six years.
tsThe queen thinks great deal Of
you. We had . long Conversation
last Sunday. and / told her that she
must have . premier who has brains,
and she said TO send to you to come rs
soon as she should BE- restored, Rs she
has nobody here. II she had had any
thought OF that when she was on her
throne she would still be there.
"But the only hope have, should
be eaccessful In China, would be an
alliance with this country, 20 Aenaade
Immediately to save HAWaifsB tnTBe-
pendence and that OF the HaNeAliaRs.
The HawaiiAns are with their Queen,
and they all prefer to stArve rather
than join the missionary uReraselic''
farce. My best aloha 90 yos1sS
ar. W. W1Lcoxp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28

the qdesE's h0tSaehsaa sEtAa dha
doubtless expscted to regaln his r.aet-
ton ana amnenCs By rstnstaEfng the
queen On the thEone. =
The revolt Is 20 be sincerely Ee-
gretted for one reason. The d0akh of
Charles L. Carter vii! Be 3 hlK InaB 90
the comm unity. Carter wAe reeent
graduate OF Yale and the lAW eeheaA af
Ann Arbor. BE had been pfAotAcfEg
law for the past 6ye years sn H0No~
luin, and was rAptdfy taking q leassling
place at the bar. Two years aese. ne
was one Of the conanit Tee that went 20
Washington 70 arrange o treaty with
President Harrison. he va q na9iwe
Of Honolulu, % wHs hin EnOthAf. Hzs
mother and . vile and two anRaal lal1l I.
dren survive him. HIS. loes viii be
very much telkr -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28
aIxIsTER rHURsros TALKB.


Ne Says the Hsvsiiss Espsblis IL Abas
20 htaDd On Its own Resf.
wAsHIHeToK, Jan. EB.1ThurlEon,
the Hawaiian Minister, reeefreG this
telegram from President D0le,nanE via
San Francisco: 1.-THE xebeaiksm5 is
broken. The leaders and reakAIning
followers are fugitiRes In the moan-
taiRa.n @ A2 - I0sos
The telegram, the Minister thInks,
was written the day the AiameAR left
Honolulu. The Minister said hB did
not intend to ask that United States
ship be sent 70 Hawaii. s the Coy
eminent Itself is able 50 put doWn re-
bellion, !" he said. SIT 10 for tho United
States Government 10 detegmine
whether there exists the necessity 80
send ship to look after the intereafa
Of Amerieana.0 tag y
Does the Government have any
fear that the japanese will cid th0
rebelean he was Aaked. M
$50 far - the japanese Government
10 concerned have nothing 60 say.
so far as the japanese local officials
ON the 1giAndB are concerned, they
have shown themselves meat zealoaB
in behalf OF good ordaR. hare more
or less ss.apprehension - to the aIctiOn
the Japanese residents may tAkas
In conclusion the Minister said he
did not anticipate any foreign inter
vention In the present crisis.
AIf It had not been ON accoazI1$ Of
the death Of Mr.. CarteE,H eaid the
Minister, the whole thing might be
conaiderod q decided advantage 60 the
Government. No greater HlRstFRkt0n
Ia necessary to sdauaonstra3e thai the
sGovernnsent 40 ahle to- stand Ean stts
own feet" Ia s -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28
AN ALLEGED PROTEST.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Hawaii
has twisted the tail of the British lion,
aud at last accounts was still at it. If
q British ship is not Fastening TO the
Islands at the present time Il is be-
cause the necessary dispatches have
not reached the right vessel. The fact
has not generally become known, un-
less to Secretary Gresham and the
President, but there ls no doubt Of the
fact that Englishmen were concerned
In the uprising in Hawaii, and fifteen
of them are under arrest. The
British Minister has interfered In
their behalf and has been promptly
''called DOWN. by the plucky republic
Among the men placed behind the
bars by the vigorous Government otii-
cials were fifteen Englishmen who
were alleged to have co ooperated with
the RoyaIist conspirators, and some ol
whom were found with arms in their
possession. They proclaimed them
selves British subjects, and 1T once
appealed for protection to the British
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28

Minister HAteh'S Views the Sltu-
ation-w.- n. COrnwell Decides to
Consult Lawyers Before He Re-
turns-A Characteristic Letter.
Written by wilcox to Moreno.
Carl Widemann Was to Board
the AIameda-The NOrma's Cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-28
Vigorous Condemnation Of CleVe-
land and His Hawaiian Policy.
THE ADMINISTRATION Is SCORED
Boutells Says it is Enough to
Make Americans Blush.
}if1 G5"1fA18 - Coz.

THE ALLEGED ENGLISH PRoTEsT.
r- r-T0 ~ 7T1 49, -r.,r- s-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17

Mrs. @. p. Huntington recently got a
new maid. She instructed her about the
arrangement of her bath. "You will
prepare my bath every morning and
every night, " she began. mon Dieu"
exclaimed the new maid, two baths q
day! Why, my last lady took one in a
week, and the little children only took
one week too. Poor little wretches"
exclaimed the new mistress. And she
tells the story in the same spirit, but
she does not tell whom her maid lived
with before she got her. The two baths
o day are supposed to have an effect in
keeping down her fiesh. .-Philadelphia
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
SEA ANEMoNe AND BARNkcLE.
An Odd Pair of Chums TO BE Seen In the
Aquarium mt Castle Garden.

Aquarium mt Castle Garden.
The sea anemone is very sensitive
It closes at hostile or thouGhtlcss
touch, not rapidly, for it can { do any
thing very rapidly, but as rapidly as IL
can, curling its tentacles inward and
covering them over with its outer skin
and flattening Il down upon tho rock
But it is not disturbed by its friends.
In one Of tho smaller glass tanks ut tho
city's aquarium at Castle Garden there
are several little sea anemones taken
from spiles and stones about tho Bat
terry. In the Same tank, almost within
reach of these anemones, are somo COM
mon barnaclcs--little ones, half an inch
or so in diameter. Lacking in baauty
as the barnaclo may be, it is provided
with a most wonderful handliko mem
Der, which it throws up from its shell,
with which it sweeps the water for
food, tho minute animalcule upon
which it feeds.
Ono Of these banacles is so close TO
one of tho little anemones that when he
filings his net it almost or quite touches
the tips of the anemone's tentacles,
which spread like the most delicate and
feathery branches Of the tiniest little
tree But the anemone doesn't close up.
Not bit. Here down deep in the tank
its branches wave in the gently agitat-
cd water, rs, delicate as they are, they
might do in the gentlost zephyrs on the
land, and they wave and wave as the
barnacle throws its net Perhaps the
sea anomone has its own benefit in mind
through all this, for it is quite probable
that tho agitation Of the water brings
to it food that it might not otherwise
receive; but however that may be, the
fact remains that tho little anemone
that would close at tho slightest touch
Of an enemy is quito undisturbed by any
thing that its friend and neighbor the
barnaolo might do New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17

Toby Was the smartest Bear Dog In All
the Woods, and His owner wouldn't
Have Sold Him For 500, but He Wasn't
Cut out For an Acrobat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17

''Pat Malloy," the famous Irish mel
ody, was written by Dion Boucicault
for his play "Arrah ma Poguo." For
five or six years its use by bands during
the professions of st. Patrick's day was
almost universal.
Karl's Glover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as bell. DC, SOC. and Sl.00. Sold by
j. C. King & Co.
The hoopskirt was in full feather in
1896. 1t was then made Of iron and
sometimes weighed as much as 80
pounds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
A Very Different AHeir.

Before I start will fix upa little"
said Amy as she got out her rouge pot
and enamels.
"Ah, that puts another face on tho
matter" was Mabels comment. De-
troit Free Press