davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18
Epworth League, Cbnttnnooga.

The route to Chattanooga over the Louis
Vile Il Nashville Railroad Is via Mammoth
Cave, Americas Greatest Natural Wonder.
Specially low rates made for hotel and
Cave fees TO holders Of Epworth League
Vanderbilt University, the pride of the
Methodist Church, and along the line be-
tween Nashville and Chattanooga where
many Of the most famous battles Of the war
were fought. Send for maps of the route
from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville and
St l. ouis, and particulars as to rates, ETC., to
G. p ATMoRE, General Passenger Agent,
Louisville, KY, or J. K. RIDoELY, N. w. P.
A, Chicago, Ill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18
hfIIestones on che Road

That leads to hoalth are marked IN the
memory Of those who, atregnlar stages and
porsistently, have been conveyed thither bv
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, q potent aux
iliary OF nature In her efforts to throw or
the yoke OF disease. Malarial, kidney.
rheumatic and bilious trouble, Constipation
and nervousness take their departure when
this benignnnt medicine Is resorted TO for
their eradication.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18
Ann Arbcr Is the Gainer.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Mayio 1t was
learned here that owing to the death
of Mrs. Lewis, of Coldwater, Mich. the
magnificent 100000 art collection of
her late husband, Henry C. Lewis, is
now at the disposal of the University
of Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18

THE golden anniversary of the mar
rage Of Rev. d. p and Mrs Mary A.
Livermore was observed at their home
In Boston.
RoBERr s. GREEN. ex-governor OF
New Jersey, died at his home In EAx-
abeth, aged IS years
JAMES A. WESTON, governor of New
Hampshire IN 1871 and again In 1874.
died at bis home In Manchester, aged
6s years.
NATHANIEL SrRoUGHER, who lives
near English, Ind. celebrated his lo4th
birthday.
PETER TURNKEY was inaugurated as
governor of Tennessee.
ALL the senatorial elections having
been held and the vacancies filed the
political complexion of the next United
States senate will be as follows Re-
publicans, 40; democrats, 80; popu-
lists, G.
Col HENRY A DUPONT (rep.) was de-
clared elected United States senator
on the 21lth ballot In the Delaware
legislature. The matter would prob
ably be taken to the United States SEN
ate for decision.
MAJ. GEN. GEORGE s. GREENE, the
Oldest living graduate of West Point,
celebrated his oath birthday in Brook
lyn-
A NJ. HAMILTON. a member of the
Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth congress-
cs, died ut his home in Fort Wayne,
Ind. aged 81 years.
DIR. j. ID. RoBIsoN, who performed
the first amputation in the war OF the
rebellion, died at Wooster, O., aged as
years
A CALL has been put In circulation
throughout Iowa for democratic sill
yer convention at Des Moines June G.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

BENJAMIN +. CONSTABLE, at one time
assistant secretary TO Daniel Webster,
died at his home In New York.
Mrs EDE WILDMoN died ut Potters-
vile, o., aged lis years
RANDALL JoNEs (colored), aged ia
years, died at his home IN West Park,
NJ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Makes Pure Blood.

REvENGE.-De Bann-"I don't think the
Gumbys liked that chatting dish we gave
them for wedding present." Mrs Dc Bann
why notW De Bann-"I met Gumby to-
day, and he invited us around to eat some
thing. they are going to cook in it."-
Brooklyn Life
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18
Ynnnr Lnses n libel snit.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 1.-THE case of
Buckstaff VS.. the Oshkosh Northwest
ern for libel ended Friday with YER
dict for the plaintiff of st,250.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18

"Now," SAID Ii Hung Chang, "let us
definitely understand tho terms of the
treaty" Certainly" replied the mikado;
arc cash. Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18

PRospEcrIvs TENANT TO agent) -"You say
this house Is just o stones throw from the
depot Well, all / have to say IL / have
stone n--Lifc. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18

.Mx Father In the Husbandman~
ga .o,,,,,ass ,noe with favor as a shield.
Thro,eh Al, tho saason's chaneefui DAYS and
So,.rs
w.,. 80 go no as "a somo fruitful field.
Whara. sun IL shaded hut for gracious show
trs ,avo, no THY strength To servo and yiold,
Az Garth serves Heaven by yielding fruits
and flowers.
II biting frosts como from the bitter north,
It's but TO fray the earth TO reader moh'
Meath leaden skies the sower goeth forth.
And ILLS the burrows with q wealth OF goia'
Though Wild winds sweep ana howl IN tnreae-
The seed corn sleeps within thy heart; be
bold
There cometh soon time when storhs are
still-
When oil the eerth Is nrcneu Win sunny
Due, 80,
When thou shalt ma the end OF goou ana III,
grew;
Thy Father is the husbandman His will
Is ever good who maketh all things now.
Since blackened roots ana shapeiess' wfthereo
seeds
BY patient skill He brings to fairest flowers;
Since He con meet whole worlds hungry
needs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18

do You believe in original sini- mo,
most OF them are plagiarized. "-Puok.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18
A Chnrnar.

There's dimple in her cheek,
And watch 1t MS 1t dips,
There's smile that hovers sweetly
Ger her red and tempting lips.
There's o sparkle In her eyes-couldn.t
happen otherwise
And her figure Is perfection
For maiden Of her size.
There's thrill beyond description
In her laughter, and the touch
OF her dainty fingers causes
Palpitation, overmuch.
But why oil this rhapsodyg
She Is but tot OF three.
Who's enslaved her doting uncle
That is why you hoar from me
Detroit Free Presa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18

THE biggest hero Is the ono who is scared
the most aud runs the least-Ram's Horn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18
A Little Girls Lament.


My brother VIII. he used to be
The incest kind OF girl:
He wore little dress. like me,
And had his hair in curl
We played with dolls and tea-set then,
And every kind OF toy;
But all those good old times arc gone
VIII turned into boy.
Mamma has made him little suits,
With pockets In the pants.
And cut OF all his yellow curls
And sent them to my aunts;
And WIZ, he was so pleased, I believe
He almost jumped for Joy;
But must own didn't like
= win turned into boy.
And now he plays with hdfrid tops
don't know how TO spin,
And marbles that try to shoot,
But never hit nor win:
And leap-frog-I can't give "back,-
Like Charley, Frank. or Roy
Oh! no one knows how bad feel,
Since Will has turned bog!
Ihave to wear frocks Just the same,
And now they're mostly white;
have TO sit ind Just be good.
While VIII can climb and fight
But must keep my dresses nice,
And wear my hair In curl
And worst-oh! worstest thing OF all-
have TO stay o girl!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

also bought other property, as / could,
and paid for it out of my rents. I quit
working for anybody after I put in three
years at the Custom house, and ought to
have quit before. That's what I should
advise all young men to do. / built sew
eral buildings on various properties and
accumulated money fast.
''In 1868 times got bad here and I sold
some of nv property and went East. I
bought real estate III Chicago, Cleveland,
Lexington, East St. Louis, Indianapolis
and other places, making it business In
Chicago l bought the southeast corner of
La Sale and Munroe streets, and at diff
ferent times a good deal more in other
places besides the west side, where l still
own considerable. In Cleveland I own on
North Logan street, and also OH Lonlotto
street, 14Ox5OO feet. also bought property
on Blake street, in indianapolis. l also
bought much other property in different
cities. much of which 1 resold. have felt
that real estate in the right cities was al
WAYS good thing and this is why have
stuck to it.
81 have four children, two sons and two
daughters, and have spent good deal of
money in fitting them for the battle of life
One of nv sons, druggist in Chicago. is a
graduate OF Yale in the class of 81 and of
law in 1898. Another is in the Society of
Savings, clearinghouse in Cleveland
He graduated at the High School, as did
nv other children, and all are doing WELL
at does me lots OF good to come back to
California and renew acquaintance with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
FORM WAS At A DISCOUNT.
Heavy Going and Figures Get
Somewhat Mixed at
Ingleside.
THREE OUTSIDERS RAN FIRST.
Potentate Looked All Over a Winner,
but Quit and Was Beaten Easily
by Vinctor.

That unwelcome visitor to horsemen.
rain, had depressing effect on lace-goers,
for onlv a fair crowd viewed the racing
at Ingleside yesterday. The track was
heavy, but not sloppy; just damp enough
to distort form into grotesque shapes and
make picking winners trife hard.
The Longfellow colt Can't Dance
waltzed away with his field in the opening
race very imposingly, and Potentate's
scalp bangles at Finctor's belt, but out
side of these two named horses the his
tory OF the first choices is a yarn of
disaster.
The rain undoubtedly spoiled a great
sprinters contest in the fourth race on the
card Kamsin. imp. Star Ruby and Mag
net were scratched, which left the issue
between Vinctor and Potentatc The first
named was a II to 20 favorite at post time
with to against the Burns and Water
house entry. The other starters were but
lightly considered in the betting and never
cut much figure in the running Poten-
tate went out in front ''chock full'' of run,
but when it came to a drive in the stretch,
would not respond to Griffin's urging, and
NlnctOr beat him easily, stepping the six
and half furlongs in 1:41I
For the first time at the meeting Mr.
Corrigan's all green, with white sash, was
borne to the front in the opening race
over seven furlOngs for tWo-year-olds BY
his colt Can't Dance, who started a to {
favorite and won handily from Doubtful
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
Dresden Keramic Club.

The members OF the Dresden Keramic Club
give their first exhibition OF china-painting at
Red Mems Hall, $40 Post street, Saturday, De-
cember 7-hours to 6 and to 10 o'clock
PM The officers are: President, Mrs. c. S.
Packard; vice-president. Mrs. Langley; treas
urer, Mrs. A. c. Freese; secretary, Miss Louise
schweitzer; sergeant-at-arms, Jefferson Graves
The club is composed OF the following
members: Miss Dorothy Baruth, Miss Emily
Herzer. Miss Nelye Giusti, Miss Mae Hoesch,
Miss Myrtle Scott, Miss Charlotte Fricke,
Miss Ella Gutzkow. Miss Rector, Miss A.
Spreckels, Miss Searles, Miss Kleinhaus, Jeffer-
son Graves Odin Kelso, Mrs. c. l.. Packard,
Mrs Walker Graves. Mrs. A. c. Freese, Mrs.
Green, Mrs. NJ. Foster, Mrs. Charles Gruen-
hagen, Mrs. Horace Scott, Mrs. Kelso, Mrs.
Langley. Mrs. William Alfs, Mrs. Naber, Mrs.
Arber, Mrs. George D. Graham, Miss Lacy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
WILL EXAMINE SHOLTO,
]. ]. Rauer Is Anxious to Know
About His Available
Assets.
His Lordship Was Angry When Served
With Writ From the
Justice Courts.

This afternoon those who have never
had the pleasure of hearing a real live
lord tell what he does and does not possess
in the way of worldly goods will be given
an opportunity in Justice Cooks depart
ment OF the Justice courts.
Yesterday morning, after vain search
after assets TO attach in his suit against
Lord Sho Ito Douglas, the noble Thespian,
J. J. Rauer decided upon new course of
procedure. He swore out an order of ex-
animation, and, with a deputy Sheriff.
served it on his lordship in his apartments
at the Baldwin.
Lord Douglas wearied with his arduous
labors doing walking part at the Alcazar
had not arisen when the deputy knocked
at the door, but soon appeared clad in
pajamas and the scowl of a man aroused
from pleasant slumbers and demanded the
deputy's business. When told the nature
of the errand he looked blank for mo-
ment and then said:
''Bah Jovc. this is beastly outrage, and
it don't 90. See? l don't want your
beastly writ. See?"
To emphasize his words he grabbed the
paper out of the deputys hands and threw
it on the floor and danced on it. Then he
turned to shut the door in the deputy's
face. That individual was not to be de-
feated, however, and managed to kick the
order into the room before the irate noble
man succeeded in slamming the door. He
had been served in the presence of wit
ness and that filled the legal require
ments.
Unless the claim of Collector Rauer,
amounting to $780, is settled before 2
O'Clock this afternoon the attorney for the
latter will ask his lordship questions
which will doubtless bring out answers
and interesting facts never before known
to the public
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
THE WAGNER ORDINANCE
1t Is in Derogation Of the
State Law and Therefore
Invalid,

Attorney John T. Dare is OF the opinion
visor Wagner as substitute for the order
recommended by the Grand Jury is in
valid.
"The State law on the question of pool
selling" said Attorney Dare yesterday,
prohibits all persons from engaging in
selling pools or bookmaking, or making
wagers on horseraces, except within the
Enclosure Of g racetrack where the trial of
speed is to be made.
''In section of the old municipal order
as passed by the Board of Supervisors
March %, 1891, the same exception is
limits of a racetrack, and in the ordinance
recommended by the Grand Jury, which is
now in the hands of the joint Judiciary
and Health and Police committees, the
same exception is made.
''The Supreme Court has held that the
Board of Supervisors of any city and
county cannot pass any ordinance in dero-
cation of a State law; but they may pass
an order in furtherance of legislative en-
actment. An illustration of this decision
was evinced in the passage of a law by the
Legislature prohibiting faro games. An
ordinance was passed shortly afterward by
the Supervisors making it misdemeanor
to visit faro game, which, not being in
derogation, but in furtherance, of the
State law, was held valid by the Supreme
Court.
1.-The State law makes provision for the
sale of pools within the Enclosure of a race
track, and the ordinance introduced by
Supervisor Wagner strictly prohibits the
sale of pools or bookmaking within the
limits of the tracks; consequently the or
dinance is in derogation of the State law,
and according to the rulings of the Su-
preme Court in like cases it is invalid upon
IFS fooe ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

La Vicente, who led the way into the
stretch, finished close third.
Dan Honig's Billy S was made the me-
dunn of heavy plunge in the next race
at SIX furlongs and finished third. Johnny
Payne, a 80 to shot, was away from the
post first, and led until about a sixteenth
from the wire, where Carmel came strong
under Macklin's hard riding and beat him
out length. The winner was at one time
as good as Is to l in the betting, but was
packed down to sevens.
A race at five furlongs, with light welter-
weights up, resulted in mparatively
easy victory for w. B. Sinks mare Philo-
mena, who drifted back in the betting
from 10 to 3 to l. She always held Ser
vice, the even-money favorite. safe in the
stretch and won by two lengths. Red Will
was beaten but a neck for second place.
The last race was also hve-furlong
spin, with the weights raised twenty eight
pounds above the scale. This race was ap-
parently a conundrum to the talent, for
the favorite, Redington, was a decidedly
lukewarm one. He opened at to and
receded to twos. Sligo and Mainstay I'M
doubIedIy carried the most coin. When
the flag fell George Miller the Kansas City
Domino" carrying i37 pounds and an
to l chance in the betting, took the lead
and, never very bard pressed. won very
handily from Princess Rose II. The Ia
vorite ran into show.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

pervisor King, and. therefore, the City
would be compelled to pay license on five
tables"
The Grand Jury may not be able to take
I'M street work to-day, but the expert of
the Board of Supervisors, George w. Ell
der, is prepared to submit additional facts
relating to crookedness in the depart .nent
over which Mr.. Ashworth presides.
There have been lively times at Martin
Keatine's saloon since the Grand Jury re-
sumed its investigation of street contracts.
Raabe, who once figured in the carpenter
shop OF the School Department, when the
tough old Board of Education" gained
notoriety, is now Keating's right bower.
A short time ago member of the School
Board who is familiar with past records,
went to Superintendent Ashworth and in
quired if it were possible that Raabe was
connected with the Street Department.
Ashworth replied: Yes, he is; but he is
all right now"
The Buckley influence is becoming quite
dominant in the Street Department. There
Is some doubt expressed as to whether
Buckley is keeping that promise which he
made to keep out of the Ashworth investi-
CATION. Old-time Buckley lieutenants are
said to be rallying around Ashworth with
great demonstrations of friendship and
support. Buckley. since he told Mr..
Wiley that the ''old man was honest"
(meaning Ashworth), has sent very
friendly message to another member OF the
Grand Jury.
Superintendent Ashworth can hardly es-
cape another accusation of misconduct In
office. Facts have been submitted to the
Grand Jury showing that he did assure
Mayor Sutro that the work of paving on
Laguna street, between Oak and Fell, had
been done as the specifications required,
and on the personal assurance of Mr.. Ash
worth Mayor Sutro approved the assess
ment. Subsequent investigation has
shown that the specifications in many i'm
portant respects were violated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
Track and Paddock Items.

Jimmy Mcdonald, who for several
years has been head groom at Rancho del
Paso, has been engaged by W. OBJ. Mac
donough to take charge of his stock farm
near Menlo Park.
Felix Carr, who has grown too heavy to
do any lightweight riding, had the mount
on Service, owned by his employer, Bar
ney Schneider. Felix rode with all his old
time vigor, but was beaten out by Phllo-
mena.
La Vicente showed great deal of speed
IN her race and will evidently do to bear
watching in her future races.
Starter J. F. Caldwell is suffering from a
severe cold, but his starting continues to
be above the average.
Carmel now runs under the name OF
Frank Taylor, and his behavior at the post
as well as his fine showing speaks well Tor
the handiwork of this clever trainer.
Many CaIifornians behave Frank to be the
best trainer on the coast.
Ed Sachs was looking q tritle blue after
the third race. Red Bird has shown great
speed in his workouts and his owner has
backed him heavily in his last three races,
but he has proved great disappointment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
CHANGES IN A LAW FIRM.
John CARRIER to Withdraw From thu
Firm in the Hobart Block.

Firm in the Hobart Block.
Reports have been in circulation for the
past few months assigning various causes
for the approaching dissolution of the law
firm of CARRIER, Boat g. Bishop, or rather
the withdrawal of the senior member of
the firm and the reorganization of the firm
under the style of Bishop, Boalt 81 Bishop.
Among the reasons thus mentioned for
the action of John CARRIER was that Mr..
Bishop had refused to accept a retainer in
behalf of the Southern Pacific Company,
and that this course on his part led to
arrangement between Mr.. CARRIER and the
other members of the firm, which resulted
eventually in Mr.. CARRIERS decision to
withdraw.
From a gentleman closely allied to the
law department of the Southern Pacific
some interesting and reliable information
on this subject was obtained yesterday. 1t
was first denied in most emphatic terms
that William P. Herrin, the head of the
law department, had ever rendered Mr..
Bishop fee which he had refused. 1t
was stated, on the contrary, that the most
friendly relations have always existed be-
tween Mr.. HerrIn and each individual
memb of the well-known firm in the
Hobart building, and still exist.
The reason assigned by this gentleman
for the Withdrawal OF John CARRIER, which
is not, however, to take place until the first
of the year, was that he was evidently
DESTROYS of establishing o new law firm
wherein his son, Joseph B., and his cousin,
Eugene r. CARRIER, would have ample OPP
portunities for the exercise of their abili-
ties. The new firm is to be known as
CARRIER. CARRIER & CARRIER.
Referring to the report which credits
Mr. Herrin with having been responsible
for Mr.. CARRIERS proposed course it was
stigmatized as a malicious attempt to
create ill-feeing. "Why," said the gentle
man who was being interviewed, "such an
assertion to any one who knows John
CARRIER must be simply absurd. John Gar
Der cannot be run by any one"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

thrifty Chinese working for Mr.. Alpers
were unwilling to allow meat to so to
waste. They would cut choice bits from
immature calves and diseased COWS and
carry them home, where they either sold
them to others or consumed them. The
new sprinkling cans will put a stop to
this. for now every piece of meat that is
condemned will be freely sprinkled with
kerosene so that it will be repugnant
even TO the blunted senses of the Mon
oolians
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
STOLE CONDEMNED MEAT
Ohlnese Employees of Charles Alpers
Force Inspector Ben Davis to
Adopt Extra Precautions.

Meat Inspector Ben Davis and his depu-
ties Will hereafter carry as an extra bit of
paraaphernalia sprinkling cans filled with
coal on. These new weapons of defense
are TO be assumed to-day. The action was
propensitIes of the Chinese employees of
Mr.. Alpers' fertilizing company.
All that meat which is adju6ged unfit
for human food is sent to Butchertown in
charge OF an officer and gwen to the Ma
tionai Fertilizing Company, on Sixth ave-
nue., to be destroyed. 1t was only when
the condemned meat had to be left till
wagon could be summoned that it was in
jecied with coal OIL This was to discour-
age any attempt to spirit it away.
But Mr.. Davis has learned that the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
THOMAS MOOTRY's WILL.
He Leaves $4,000 to Relatives and I
Charity.

He Leaves $4,000 to Relatives and to
Charity.
The will of Thomas Mootry Jr., dis
posing of an estate worth 10,OO0, was filed
for probate yesterday.
To each of his sisters, Margaret and
Mary Mootry, of Brooklyn, he left one
third of his estate. To his brother, George
II. Mootry, he leaves 81, announcing that
he does not consider, from his past con-
duct and habits, his brother is deserving
OF any more. To the wife and children OF
his brother, Richard Mootry, he leaves
$1,000; to the Old Peoples Protestant
Home. of San Francisco, $1,000; to the
Protestant Benevolent Society of San
Francisco, $1,000; to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, $500; to
the free library of San Francisco, $500; the
residue Is left to his sisters Margaret and
Mary.
The will is dated September 10, 1887. In
its closing paragraph 1T directs that the
body of the testator shall be cremated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

thousands here who knew me we'll. Many
of these people are now among the wealth
lest and most influential in the City. They
all remember Daniel Scales.
~ sh all stay probably couple of weeks
and will then likely go to Los Angeles and
remain few days, and then go on to my
home in Cleveland, reaching there just be-
fore New Years"
The old gentleman has had busy time
meeting his friends since his arrival. His
singular success in ,amassng a large for
tune amidst great difficulties has caused
him to be greatly talked about.