davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26
LATER.

In the United States senate on the
10th the trouble in Hawaii was dis
oussed and Senator Frye (Me.) offered
a resolution bristling with Indignation
at the attitude of the United States
government in such an emergency.
This precipitated an animated debate,
during which Senator Frye nrraigned
the executive branch of the govern
ment. Senator George defended the
administration. In the house the sem
ate amendments TO the pension bill
were not agreed to and the bill was
sent to the conference. A resolution
was introduc ed that vessel of the
United States navy should be sent to
and stationed at the harbor of Homo
lulu for the protection of American in
terests. Mr.. Boutelle in a speech said
the uprising in Honolulu was caused
by the policy of the administration at
Washington.
NORA and Alice Norris (sisters) were
killed by the cars on crossing near
South Whitley, Ind.
GEORGE CRossLEY, Myrtle Townsend
and Elsie Hughes, young people, were
drowned while skating on the river
above Fort Madison, Ia.
The business portion of Warrenton,
n. c., was almost entirely destroyed by
fire.
AT the request of Secretary Gresham
Secretary Herbert ordered the flagship
Philadelphia to Honolulu to protect
American interests.
THE First brigade, 1880 men strong,
was called out to assist in quelling the
Brooklyn On. " street car riots
CHARLES ANDERSON aged 60, a mer-
chant of Independence, Ia, in fit of
insanity cut his wife's throat and-thcn
killed himself.
FosrER's livery stable in Kansas
City, Mo-, was burned and twenty-one
horses persisted.
ENBAGED because his wife had sold
chickens to buy sugar, James O'Brien,
of Chillicothe, o., fatally wounded her
and then shot himself.
THE steamer State of Missouri struck
a rock in the Ohio river about 20 miles
from Louisville and sank and twenty.
five persons were drowned.
DEsI1TUTIoN in western Nebraska
was said to be on the increase. A fifth
of the people of Greeley county were
dependent on charity.
The city of Kuchan, Persia, which
had but recently been rebuilt, was
again destroyed by an earthquake and
many persons were killed.
THE body of Barrett Scott, the de-
faultipg treasurer of Holt county,
Neb., was found in the Niobrara river,
a rope around the eek and the hands
tied.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26

MoTuER-"You are ut the foot Of the
spelling class again, are your" Boy
"Yes'm." "How did that happenl' ~ got
too many rs in scissors.n-Guod News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26
$50 FOR A NAME.

This Is the sum we hear the Salzer
Seed Co. offer for suitable name for
their wonderful new oats. The United
States department Of agriculture says
Salzer's oats is the best of 300 varieties
tested. A great many farmers report
q test yield of 200 bushels per acre last
year, and are sure this can be grown
and even moro during 1895. Another
farmer writes us he cropped liz BUSH
els of Salzer's Marvel Spring wheat on
two and one-half acres. At such yield
wheat pays at 3oc per blu. One thing
we know and that is that Salzer is the
largest Farm Seed grower in the world
and sells potatoes at $3.50 per barrel
IT you WILL OUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
with 10c postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., Lacrosse, Wis, you get free
his mammoth catalogue and q pack
age of above $500 PRIZE OATS. Kl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26
GREAT STRIKES OVER.
Mr.. McGann Says Labor Has Learned
That Strikes Don't Pay.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 15.-The following
appears in the Washington Post:
There will be no more great strikes so
said Representative McGann, chairman Of the
committee on labor, Saturday. He has been
identified with labor organizations for many
years. He is In keen sympathy with them
He has their confidence. and his opin-
ion is based on his observation and re-
cent correspondence with organization lead
ers throughout the country. Continuing he
said: Labor leadersto man express them
selves as opposed to strikes henceforth. The
labor people have learned ut last that strike
is loss whether Its outcome be victory or de-
feat For that reason 1 think that u labor
commission will have but little to do In the
future"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26
The News Condensed.
important intelligence From Az Parts
CONGRESSIONAL.

CONGRESSIONAL
Proceedings of tho Second session.
I In the senate on the IAN Senator Sherman
introduced o bill providing for carrying into
eject the international arbitration resolution
adopted by congress in 1890. Speeches Of Sem
ntor German. OF Maryland. and Senator Hill.
OF New York. on various phases OF the tarin
and financial situation at times were full OF
keen personal criticism and satire directed ut
each other In the house the resignation OF
John G. Black as representative ut large from
Illinois was rendered. Tho oleomargarine bill
was discussed and q bill to provide for the en-
1araement OF the judicial system Of Indian ter
ritory was passed
THE time In the senate was occupied on the
1bth in further speeches In which the income
tax served rs q text for q wide range OF discus
sion on the tariff the currency and the popu-
list platform -. The day in tho house was de-
voted TO tho appropriation bill (e6i9. 500
hut no progress was made before adjournment
THE senate on the 10th passed the urgent do
nciency bill, including tho income-tax pro-
visions During the debate In the house on
tho Indian appropriation bill Messrs. Walker.
Warner and Reed engaged In q discussion Of
tho currency question. The sundry civil mp
preparation bill 3s,54o,0aD was reported
In the senate on the 18th Senator Sherman
presented nm emergency currency bill and Sem
ator Pugh offered u measure In tho same line.
Inc pension Dlil. upproprlutlnB Ci4ipOuuu,
was passed with two amendments. ono making
% the lowest rate for pension disability and
another repeating the present law cutting on
the pensions OF nom residents The army bill,
nppropriatng Se3 $50, 900, was discussed. 80. In
the house the senate amendments to the ur-
gent deficiency bill were disagreed to and
the bill was sent to conference A bin devised
by Attorney General Olney was introduced by
Mr.. McGann for arbitrnting labor troubles II
makes tho Interstate commerce commission
and the commissioner OF labor the permanent
body to hear disputes, one member OF the de-
Gliding body TO DO named by each side.
ON the 18th the senate passed tho army ap-
preparation bill, carrying s23, 100000, and the
bill whieh In effect advances Gen. Schoheld, In
command OF the army, to the rank of lieuten-
ant general. Aside from this the day was given
60 debate on the Nicaraguan canal bill -. In
the house the Indian appropriation bill occu-
pied the time during the day. At tho evening
session private pension bills were considered
and hot speeches were made because two bills
were blocked by the obstruction OF Mr.. Jones,
of Virginia.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
thediseased portion Of theear: There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con.
stitutiohal remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition Of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have rum bling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely
closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can BIO taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing VIII
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inlamei condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, o.
az Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills IS cents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26
Death OF Rev. samuel Graves.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 10-Rev.
Samuel Graves. ID. D., founder of the
Fountain street Baptist church of this
city and prominent In ecclesiastical
and educational circles both in the
north and south, died here. aged -
years
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26
STUDENTS REINSTATED.
School Board Rescinds tho Rule of PrincI-
pal PattengllI, of Ann Arbor, Mich.

pal Pattengili, OF Ann Arbor, Mich.
ANN ABBoR, Mich, Jan. 1s.-The
school board Wednesday night at a
special session rescinded the rule
under which Principal Pattengill
had expelled fifteen students of
the high school for belong
ing to secret societies, and
the boys were Immediately rein
stared. There was great rejoicing at
the high school Thursday morning
when the expelled students returned
to their classes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-26
FOREIGN.

PRESIDENT CAsIMER-PERIER's letter Of
resignation was read to the French
parliament.
The Union bank of st. Johns, N. F.,
was found to be insolvent with liabili-
ties of 100000.
LOUIS VICTOR, an Indian policeman,
was hanged at New Westminster, b.
c.. for the murder of his uncle. He
protested his innocence from the scat
fold.
THE emperor of China issued n mani
festo in which he says he prefers death
to the disgrace of defeat
THE duke of Orleans, pretender to
the throne of France, issued mani-
festo asking the people to return to q
monarchy.
M. FELIX FAURE, minister of marine
in the Dupuy cabinet was elected
president of France to succeed Casimir-
Perier.
ITALIAN troops under Gen. Baratieri
completely routed the Abysinians in n
decisive battle near Zenafa.
DISPATCHES from Picking state that
Gen. Wei was beheaded for cowardice
in recent battles.
A sNowsLIDE about 10 miles from
Kaslo, Is. c., killed three miners named
Moore, Mcmillan and Charles Mitchell,
owners of the Eureka mine.
ApvICEs from the Fiji islands report
terrible hurricane which destroyed
much shipping and killed number Of
people.
REvoLUTIoNIsTs in Hawaii started a
battle in which several men were
killed. The rebels were under COM
pleto control.
AvALANCHEs in the canton of Ticino
Switzerland, caused great destruction
of property and loss of life.
GERMANY has struck another blow at
America by forbidding the importa-
ton of her cattle through Great Brit
ain.
THE election of M. Faure as president
of France is we'll received. He is the
first protestant ruler the country has
had.
THE clergy of st. Johns, N. F., issued
an appeal for help to prevent wide
spread starvation.
The herald., 1895-11-06
The Burning OF DR.. Flournoy's
Office at Anaheim
TO STUDY ORANGE PACKING
An Impromptu Bicycle Race Entertains
the Sports
Real Estate Sales Fifth Street Bridge-Per.
sonal and News Notes From tbs
Mother Colony

ANAHEIM, Nov 5.-The mystery con-
nected with the burning of DR.. Flour
noys office three weeks ago is in fair
way to be cleared up.
Saturday evening Constable Bitter
learned that a Mexican named Juan
Maria had sold medical book to party,
which volume. after the sale was made
was found to contain DR.. FIournoy's
name. Officer Bittner followed up the
clue and found ten or more volumes of
the doctors library IN the possession of
several Mexicsns camped in vacant lot
in the rear of saloon on West Center
street. The gang was promptly arrested,
and yesterday morning District Attorney
Ballard was expected to be on hand to
prosecute the case in Justice Pierce's
court, out Constable Bittner was called to
santa Ana instead by the attorney, who.
,fter hearing statement of the case, ad-
vlsed @ths release of all the sus poets eX-
ceptng tho man who sold the book, and
to hold him until next Sat lrday on
charge of larceny. The surprise of Bitt-
ner at this opinion has been communi
Gated to a very considerable portion OF
the rest OF the community.
DR.. J. 5. Gardner, who has been absent
from Anaheim for some five years past,
returned here Sunday evening. He has
many warm friends among our citizens.
Mr.. W. ]. Fay returned few days ago
from Denver, in which city he has divers
business interests.
A. McDermont, Newman Essick and
Sydmer Ross were appointed by the Full
lerton Fruit association as a com ittee
to investigate the methods of packing Or
anees at Pomona, Ontario. Riverside
and other places, and started on their
mission yesterday, expecting to be gone
several DAYS.
An impromptu bicycle race took place
at Fullerton yesterday between two local
riders. H. 2. Alllpeham and Ellis West
-rbury. The distance was three and one
half miles over pretty heavy roads, and
was made By Westerbury in fourteen min
utes. Allingham's lead wheel collided
with WesteI bury's rear one about one
quarter of mile from the finish and the
latter was thrown heavily to the ground.
not recovering his equilibrium until
Westei bury had crosscd the tape. Con
iderable coin changed hands among the
local sports.
A. Brunswick of Fullerton has sold his
butcher business to W. J. Smith & Sens.
Newman EssiGk OF nlacentia purchased
twenty acres of fine lane near his home
ranch Monday for SAT per acre. He bought
for an eastern party.
George Heffner left yesterday morning
for Ensenada, Lower California. to be
gone ten days or two week s.
Mrs. n. Ii. Mitchell of Hotel BalmOral,
Pasadena, was in AnaheIm yesterday.
Major Halpn of the Seventh regiment.
n. q. G., was in Anahoim yesterday
He is now residing at Monrovia.
Fred L.Sexton of Santa Ana was in our
city yesterday.
The herald., 1895-11-06

Crothers, William C. Macy and l.. p.
Crothers to forclose lien on then
threshing apparatus for the sum OF
S696.S9. Altogether seventeen men ara in
terested in this suit. Last week the men
were turned off.
District Attorney Poplin has bought a
lot on the corner of Chestnut and santa
Clara streets, or posite the plaza. He Will
build.
The grand jury met yesterday and
elected +. W. Baker foreman and ]. H.
Chaffee secretary. They then adjourned
until this morning. A mum Der OF wit
nesses have been subpoenaed and exam
med today.
al Ayers is putting up new building
adjoining his hotel Tor Mr.. E. A. Taylor,
who runs feed and poultry store on the
corner opposite the mission. As soon as
Mr. TAYLOR vacates his present quarters
Duke Briggs Will nit the place up for a
butcher shop.
John Clancy, the hotel man. has at
last got possession of the Hotel Rose.
Mr.. Clancy is well known and liked
among the commercial tourists.
Hayes Alexander a young fellow 10
years old. is IN jail for sixty days be.
cause he thrashed David Sharp.
The herald., 1895-11-06
SEVERAL
WAYS TO COLOR
A PIPE

"Oh. yes. you ought to be able to get
real meerschaum for $2-a plain one, OF
course-but shore isn't much sale for the
carved and ornamental ones now" said
the pipe expert to his interlocutor.
twenty-five or thirty years ago meer-
schaum carving was we'll done here-so
we'll that an American exhibit only fail
ed to receive medal at the Pals expo
sition of 1867 because the judges thought
the work too good to have been done on
this side of the Atlantic. That bulldog
would have cost you two or three tim es
the price In those days. 1t was expensive
then-tne work and the material both
but psople had an appreciation OF it that
they seem to have lost since. And this
is the reason, in part at any rate. The
growth of commerce has made it possib
for American manufactures to import
meerschaum directly from the producers
in Austria and Turkey, instead OF paying
the profits of ten or q dozen middlemen,
as they once had to do. AMBER is cheaper
too, for the same reason. Then, some
years ago, taking advantage of the cheap
price cheap Manufacturers went into the
business with cheap laDor-tenement
house labor laraely-and cheapened and
vulgarized the business. Now that you
can buy a meerschaum at every Third
avenue cigar store, few people have. any
real notion of artistic work.
II mean to cultivate taste for il
again, though-to popularize 1t, II | can.
I'm going to sell a lot OF meerschaum
block, with bowls and setholes followed
ont, at price pretty near cost. Then
I'm going to give directions so that any
man with a bent TOR carving can orna-
ment his own pipe. It's such pity
there shouldn't be moro popular interest
IN this branch OF art. - sighed the enthu-
siast. ''fur no material lends itself to
carving like meerschaum. Why, l never
see one of these irregular lumps that the
shane OF it doesn't suggest the beautiful
form that lies within it. Here, he
snatched q sketchbook and opned it's
a hounds head, alter Landseer group
of fallen angels, from Dore; portrait
head. carved from life-see the range of
subiects But Americans haven't gen.
erail, been successful at meersciau;n
carving; our best workmen have come
from Gsrmany-Nurem burg and Munich.
"Do | know any mechanical way OF
coloIing meerschaum? On, yes; have
known man to fix up small rubber
bellows that was kept going BY clock
attachment, and SO did his smoking for
him: but mnch more common method
is to bire 8, ne constant smoker to use
your pipe uatil it gets the tint .you want,
British officers sometimes distribute their
m ee rscha unls among their men Tor this
purpose, and on long voyage passengers
The herald., 1895-11-06
ONTARIO
Arrivals From EngIand-The Piutti Concert
News Notes


ONTARIO, Nov. 5.-M. Potothric of
London, England, who has purchased
twenty acres from Hanson & Co., arrived
on Saturdayevening and is much pleased
with Southern California. Mrs. Pototaric
is on the way here from London, accom-
panying Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson.
Editor Blackburn of the Observer has
recently made good many sales of land
in the Moist Belt tract of which he is
manager.
Robinson J. Jones has taken the posi-.
tion of bookkeeper in the Arrowhead
Reservoir company's Office al SanBernar
dino and will shortly remove his family
from Ontario to the county seat.
Professor Piutti, accompanied by Mrs.
Krauss, A. j. Stamm and other Los An
geies musicians, delighted large audi
ence last night in the Method st church.
Miss Helen Dya., favorite vocalist in
Ontario, sang seevral excellent solos.
Old Badly and several of the lesser
peaks north of this place are covered with
snow.
The recent rains have put our roads in
fine condition.
Sam Vandegrift The Herald's agent
here, returned on Sunday last from Mis-
souri,.
The herald., 1895-11-06
give their pipes in charge of seasoned old

! give their pipes in charge of seasoned old
salts.
"Some years ago we mad a customer, a
rich Peruvian, who had bought great
many pipes from US; ne had about fifty
pieces of fine meerschaun. OF course he
couldn't hope to color all of these him.
SELL unless he smoked like n volcano,
especially IN the twelve months he ex.
pected to stay here. So he asked me IL
l knew anybody who would do it for him.
/ introduced MIN to one Of our workmen,
a young fellow, and the Peruvian turned
over his pipes to him, supplying him
with lot of the very best tobacco he
could buy. He used to come in often
and watch the man at his work. He
would sit and admire the slow coloring
of those pipes as an artist would paint
ing you know how you feel as you see
the beautiful, rich hues come on, don't
you? Well, sir. sort OF friendship
sprung up between those two. The Peru.
Wan took personal liking, or perhaps,
a proprietary. interest in his pipe.colorer,
own barber, to he shaved into more pre-
sentable shape. Then ne insisted that
the man should have his teeth examined,
and he paid $75 dentists bill for him.
He sent him to a fashionable tailor and
gave him a fine oIttit; he bought him
q Panama hat, and so Oh, until we had
figured that, with $4-a-pound tobacco
and he kept the fellow smoking all the
tlme-and all the rest of his expenditures
on that workman, the coloring of those
pes cost him about $1,000. Then he
went back to Peru, and l leard afterward
that he was killed in Australia. He
ought to have remem bered the workman
in his will, to make the romance COM
plete but this is true story, AID can't
say he did. Perhaps he felt himself fully
furnished with pipes for this world and
the next without any requests.
Especially if he smoked the ghost Of
schaum," suggested his listener.
"Ye-es.'' said the other, @ no could ap-
preciato Jerome too. But don't know
about that. You see hs smoked most of
that cnt Cavendish by proxy"
"Rere's another story of meerschaum
coloring. The duke of Castellrccia used
to be one of my customers. One Satur-
day he came in and looked at fine meer-
schaum cigar holder.
That's handsome he said. But
want it oolored: can you have It done
for me on Monday?'
But, your grace, said. 'coIoring
takes time. l couldn't have il done by
Monday. A few weeks
you on Monday as black as your coat
"And he did. This is how he did it.
He went out and bought 100 long 5.cen
cigars, went home and smoKed them all
day Sunday. ono after the other, until
they were done. Sure enough, the holder
had beautiful color. but be had nearly
spoiled his teeth, and he admitted that
he wouldn't do it again. One hundred
Scent cigars in one day was too much
even for an Italian. New York Trib.
une.
The herald., 1895-11-06

The Orange county supervisors opered
bios Monday for covering the Fifth
street bridge, spanning the Santa Ana
rievr. with asphaltum. Knebler & Stone
of this city were the lowest bidders.
Tie Christian denomination of this
city has commenced the foundation for q
church editice on West Center street, and
exuect to have the superstructure quickly
completed. The seating capacity will he
about 500.
Dr.. Barter, who has been absent in the
east several months. returned to his home
in Ala i:os Monday.
The material for the Duetscli store
building is on the ground and will soon
be permanently placed.
The Anaheim Union Water company,
at last Saturdays meeting. placed an as
sessuent of 81 per share on its stock, or,
dered preliminary survey OF proposed
cement ditch about two miles in length
south of Anaheim and appointed a COM
mittee to look into the matter OF annex
ing 1000 acres to che present district.
The herald., 1895-11-06
DOWNEY
A ThorouGhfare to Be unprecedented Notes
and Personals

DOWNEY, Nov. 5.-Crawford street,
the main thoroughfare of town. is to be
graded, sraveled and cutters put in.
Fred Hawkins, a section hand, had
TWO of his fingers crushed off by the fall
ing of rail yesterday.
b, F. Grower and family of F airtield,
Neb., are among recent arrivals.
Quite number of Masons from this
place cere in attendance at the Institu-
tion OF q lodse OF that order at Whittier
last week.
Mrs. Parish Of Santa Barbara is visit.
ing Mrs. Y. R. J. Chapman this week.
The Maccabees will entertain this even
in.
Mrs. John Grant was over from Nor.
walk today.
Born, to the wife of Charles Simmons, a
girl, on Wednesday last.
The herald., 1895-11-06
H Broadway Department Store X
Williams
u a ~ # q q u u = = *

tables again the postoffice will not ope
on Sundays until after the tribution of
the mail in the evening, there being n o
mail Sundays until in the evening.
The street car company has offered
their horses and mules for sale.
Prof. NJ. Monley of Los Angeles was IN
our city today shaking hands with old
friends
b. f. Conoway, a former Santa Ana
business man, but now of San BernaI-
dino, was In our city today.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Bergher,
November Sd, daughter
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, on corner
OF Bush and Eighth streets. a daughter.