davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
THE AFGHAN RULER
ANEER ABDJRRAHMAN 4 STATES
MAN WITH MODERN ideas.
His Career Has Been One OF Hc-
mnrl<abIc Ups nnd Downs-iic fro-
poses to Introduce ~ MUG" "'
civilization ns Possible.

.r,cl,1 o,rr.s,-,rl.ut Of The london
,-.,.1 ,,. Amor
J im' - VINO mas J'S'
Ahlurrlhman at his capital '"'9 inns
d,scriptlon OF the Afghan ruler:
or,rp o,..r ef,y years ago. b. was the
,....,.,..i ,f,.l Khan
e'n-7' F'" '-
who WIS the eldest son ot poSt M'"'il-
med IL is. Therefore. by birth ani IN
bsritsuc. tho direct and legal heir # his
'..,',.r,,., ,.r.,ls,,b.r r. may be- a con-
I... ,,,, o.
ISOLATION '' reluctant S''.'' '''' ''''
naughty boys at largo ~ know, rs tne
Amer himself fol me-. that up tin the
., b.. 1..i.,..l g., t.,rp other 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
WALL STREET Is BRACING UP.
The Speculative Temper Is More
Confidcnt-Nnrkcts Improve.

The note OF cheer which for the first
time in two years was infused into this
article on Monday last has been jusu-
fed by the weeks developments.
There has been a marked Improvement
In stocks and bonds and decided rise
In grain and cotton and silver-sullicient
TO demonstrate that there are. after all
two sides 20 the markets, and that such
a thing as an advance In prices has nos
become an impossibility.
AS the memory Of Congress. with its
disgusting currency and frcc-coinagc
schemes. recedes. people are forgetting
their fears and taking hold OF AFFAIRS
with more confidence. True. the bears
on the Stock Exchange for some days
have been circulating rumors OF proba-
bic resumption Of gold shipments al an
early day, but these have made no I'm
preston since there is obviously no basis
for the suggestion.
The Improvement In general business is
gradually creating a more active demanI
for money: the revival Of speculation on
the several exchanges also creates
borrowing demand. and yesterdays bank
statement indicates that the government
is drawing its balances due on bond
account away from the repositories
These things fOreshadow higher rates Tor
money. and this must tend 10 0Cpr'ei the
foreign exchanges. and give additional
assurance against exports Of gold In
the immediate future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19

Wnhc 'ne future Status or the turf
not only here. but In other States. has
become question for political agita-
ton. II is scarcely reasonable TO ex-
peet that the market for any sort OF
stock Will be anything near what Il
was two years ago. For all that, seve-
raj OF the largest breeders In the coun-
Try have sent consignments to the big
combination sale, which begins here on
Monday. One OF the largest comes from
william Corbitt. of California. who has
always found much profit in placing the
products OF his farm at san Mateo at
the disposal OF the eastern fanciers.
In another lot Is the famous brood
mare Alma Mater. whose value has ma
turally very much decreased with the
weight OF years. When the late w. s.
Hober,, OF San Francisco. purchased her
at Lexington In 1880. he paid $4,000 and
after his death Alma Mater brought
H.to under the hammer In this city
Being now q years old, IL is doubtful
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-31
JAPANESE RAw-FlsH EATERS.

Epicures I'm the Mika6o's Kingdom Prefer
Their Second Course at Dinner Alivc.
A favorite dish among the epicures
of Japan is composed of raw fish eaten
alive. The dish is prepared as follows:
Upon bed of green aljae, very com
mon sea weed in japan, is laid the
fish, which is then carefully carved
into slices. This carving is delicate
operation, for the carver must not in
jure the heart, liver, stomach or gills
Of the fish. The vital parts being in
tact and the fish laid upon the cool
damp seaweed, it will live until the
termination of the meal. AS the guests
require them, slices IRE transferred
from the body of the unfortunate fish,
which thus can see portions of itself
disappearing down the throats of the
diners. A guest Of japanese said he
could not eat his slice Of fish while the
former owner of the morsel was re-
garding him with seemingly reproach-
full eyes, and commented upon the
cruelty of the custom. His host re-
Piled that II was no worse than eating
an oyster alive, and did not approach
in barbarity the practice of broilin5
live Holsters. This dish Is only met with
In the houses of the rich. When the
slices Of fish orc dipped In soy Euro
peans say that they are very pa,atable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-31
ASSININS.

j. j. Byers was up from Baraga Tres.
day.
Joseph Williams was at L'Ause Wed.
nesday.
Frank Denomie was at Baraga this
week.
Louis CurGice has gone to Carlisle, Pa
to attend school.
William Papin returned from the
berry fields this week.
Fishermen at this place are having
rather Door luck nowadays.
County Game Warden n. S. pennock
was up from Baraga Tuesday.
Peter and Thomas Shelafoe returned
from the point the first OF the week.
Mis-. S. Denome and children were
visiting friends at LAnse Tuesday.
Joseph Verette and James Loonsfoot
were at Pequaming Sunday In attend
ance AT the camp meeting.
George c. Bentley, OF Chassell, passed
through here this week on his way home
from the Sturgeon River.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-31
GUARD AND CONDUCTOR
The Difference Between the Bosses OF Eng
lisn and American Railroad Trains.

The Difference Between the Bosses or Eng
lish and American Railroad Trains.
The guard is found on the station
platforms, where he looks at your
ticket, opens and closes the door Of the
compartment, will try to see you well
placed according to your class, then
hops into his van and goes with the
train on your journey. He is by no
means the important person that the
conductor is in the United States, says
Col. II. G. Prout in Scribner's Maya
zine, for he has no opportunity to sit
with the passengers, to talk politics, or
horses, or railroads He never rises to
the rank of captain, as all conductors
do in our southern states. lie may be-
come Knight Templar for all know,
but never saw him with his waistcoat
ablaze with the symbols of that order
which so often decorate our own con-
ductors. Doubtless in private life he Is
man of influence in his neighborhood,
but on duty he is quiet servant, and
his relations with the public are purely
those of business.
He is tidy man in blue cloth uni
form with white metal buttons, and
often wears broad patent-leather
strap over one shoulder with white
buckle and ornaments He sometimes
carries small bag, presumably for
such papers Us he needs to have and is
provided with a green flag to wave to
the engineman as q signal to start the
train. Altogether he is a simple,
efficient and civil official, and just hero
is striking contrast between the men
of the two countries. On the English
railroads one never sees the conductor
or ticket-seller who scorns you If you
ask question, and gives the minimum
of information with the maximum of
brusqucness: and one never sees the
usher who stands in the gateway and
bellows in inarticnlate pride, then
turns quid in his cheek, and squirts
tobacco juice into a corner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-31
MICHIGAMME AND SPURR.

A. &. johnson was at Sidnaw Monday.
The public school will commence Tues
day next.
j. c. Donnely will assume control OF
the Michiga nine House Monday.
II. II. uiarmenn, OF Negaunee. trans
acted business in Mlchigamme Tuesday.
jacob Gottliebson returned from Mt.
Clemens Friday of last week, much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. p II. Trzese, OF Ishpeming
Spent Sunday in Michigamme, the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Jas. Cormerial.
The officers OF the NJ. 4. Sunday
school are arranging to give a picnic on
Lake Michigamme in the near future.
F. w. Reed, OF Marquette. gave an
excursion on Lake Michigamme last
Friday to number of his Marquette
friends
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-31
A HANDFUL OF LACONICS
Some Words OF Wisdom Given in Hom9o-
panic Doses.

Some Words OF Wisdom Given in Hom9o-
pathic Doses.
To be good listener is TO possess as
great an art as TO be good talker.
The girl who is the close couiidante of
her father, makes, in nine cases out Of
ten, the best kiad of wife.
A pretty woman, with nothing but her
fairness to offer, invariably attracts men.
But she seldom holds tEem.
1t is siogular and vet fact that the
virtues we are most loath to believe pos
sessed by others are those which we are
incapable of ourselves.
1t Is Il habit with some people when
they wish their own virtues to look the
whitest. always to use the faults OF others
as u background.
The lover, women complain, does not
always survive in the husband. But is
it not equally true that the sweetheart
does not always survive Ia the wife,
Edward W. Box Ia September Ladies'
Home journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-31
Home Journa

Thirty Thousand men from every state
in the union marched the streets OF
Boston Monday. bearing aiott silken
banners marked by the red passion
cross and the motto, In Hoe Signo
Vinces." They were Knights Templsr
crusaders who followed these cmblems
OF christianity gathered In their twenty
sixth trlennial conclave. The parade,
It is said, was the grandest of it's kind
ever seen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-31

In July there was coined at the federla
minis 200, 900 gold pieces, valued at
S2,9l0,000. The coinage of silver con-
sisted of $50, 900 half dollars and 44s,OOO
quarters. valued at S271,OOO. OF minor
coins there were 0l4,OOO iiye-cent pieces,
aud 10000 pennies. There was also
coined for Ecuador 500, 900 OF 2o-cent
pipces
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-31

LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED leaves
Baraga 1000 u. IN. daily, for De-
troit, via Michigan Central Rail-
road, arriving S:i5 II, m. connects
with g. R.& |. for Grand Rapids and
intermediate stations at Mac.iinaw
City daily except Saturday
Connection also made at Trout
Lake with 500 Line Express
for Manistique, Gladstone, etc, and
ut 500 Junction daily except Sun
day with mixed train arriving
Sault Ste. Marie G:l5 p. In. Con-
nections made at Nestoria daily ex-
cept Sunday with local passenger
train for Even, arriving Even :35
y. m.
LOCAL PASSENGER leaves Baraga at
1903 p. M, daily, except Sunday,
for Marquette, connecting for Chi
cago, Milwaukee, and all points
south with the C. M. 81 ST. =. r. r.
at Champion and with the e. 81 n.
w. Railway Mt Negaunee.
ARRIVING.
LOCAL PASSENGER out of Marquette
s:55 q. m. daily, except Sunday,
connecting ut Negaunee with the
G. 81 N. w. R'y, at Champion
with the NJ. & st. p. from Chi
cago and Milwaukee, and at Mes
toria with local passenger train for
Even, arrives at Baraga 1917 p. m.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED, out of
Detroit $40 p. m, daily via Michi-
gan Central Railroad, connect
ing at Maclxinaw City daily
exceptionally, with q. Il. & /
train from Grand Rapids and the
south, and at 500 junction daily
except Sunday with passenger
train from Sault Ste Marie leav-
Ing 6:15 n. m, and on Sunday only
at 7:l5 a. M, arrives at Baraga
GIT p. m. daily.
For rates, time table and other Infor.
nation apply to
c. L. ROCHE,
Station Agent.
Baraga, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-31
Earning Land. For sale.

have several pieces OF choice, deslr.
able farming land for sale near Baraga.
Any one desiring to purchase such will
do well to call on me.
SIMON DRNoMIE.
(S-2t-tfJ AssiDins, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-31
M. w. OF A.

Regular meeting of Baraga camp. o.2f74,
Modern woodmen OF America, the second and
fourth Thursday evening of each month at
Lodge Hall, Byers' block, at 8 o'clock, sharp.
~ -Hs q. L. RocHH.
Venerable Consul.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
HE SEES NOTHING WRONG.

President Caldwell Takes Exceptions to
Senator Chandler's Letter.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.-President D..
W. Caldwell, of the Lake Shore, does
not see anything wrong in the railroad
presidents agreement.
''There are positively. no grounds, .
he says, whereby any legal exceptions
can be taken to the rules embodied in
the agreement Its fundamental prin-
cipal is the making and maintaining of
all fares, rates and rules Of the associa-
ton.
''Do you think Senator Chandler will
be able to quash the agreement
.'What do we care for what Senator
Chandler or congress does? Nothing
illegal has been done. People down in
Washington are making all the fuss,
but the will find that their efforts will
have been for naught.' 2
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
OHICKAMAUGA BATTLEFIELD.

Position of Illinois Regiment to BE Des.
ignated.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Nov. 27.-The Illi-
nois Chickamauga and Chattanooga
National and Military Park Commission
completed the work Of arranging mark
ers to designate the position Of
Illinois regiments on the Chickamauga
battlefield. The markers adopted
are duplicates Of the monuments
in position on the field. They are to
be five feet high, 80 inches wide and ID
inches deep, and made of dark Quincy
granite, and are not to exceed 40 in
number. The inscriptions to be placed
upon the markers will designate the
day and hour at which each of the 81
regiments was in a given position The
contract for the markers was let to the
Culver Stone company Of this city, and
they are to be in position on or before
Sept. 10, 1896. Ahe price to be paid is
$40 for each marker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
INVESTIGATED A CATTLE DISEASE
Cause of an epidemic" Was the Eat
ing of Eroz, FOnd.

Cause of an epidemic" Was the Eat
ing of Froz,n Fond.
W1NoNA, MINI, Nov. 27.-Dr. Lam
berson Of this city, by order of the state
board of health, was sent to Mayyille
township, HorA;ton county, to look into
reports Of diseased herd Of cattle on
certain farm. It was understood a
number of the herd had died and that
the trouble was Of contagious nature,
spreading swiftly among the cattle.
The veterinary found 13 Of the herd
dead and others sick and evi-
IDENTIFY affected. A post morterl
examination was held and the
stomach Of one of the dead animals was
cut open. Itwas found to contain q
quantity Of frozen pumpkins and frozen
grass. This the surgeon at once decided
was the caus Of the death. He discov-
cred no other troubles. The eating of
this frozen food proved quickly fatal.
The afflicted creatures would become
weak and sickly and in a few hours uss-
able to stand, dying where they first fell
This is the substance of report as
turned over to the authorities.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Placed Under the Ban.

DUBUQUE, Ia., Nov 27.-A sensation
was created in Catholic circles by the
announcement to the Catholic Benevo-
lent society of this city, by Father Hee-
Ian, that hereafter it could no longer
enter the cathe lral as a body. Arch
bishop Hennessy dictated the order.
The society is thus placed under the
ban the same as other secret societies.
The cause of this order is the holding of
a picnic by the society contrary to the
commands of the archbishop.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Discovered an Ancient Crater,

Sioux FALLS, S. d., Nov. 27.-Will-
lam Mcmillan, mining prospector who
has travelled widely in the mining
camps OF the West and British Colum-
bia, claims to have found the crater Of
an extinct volcano on the divide be-
tween Bear butte and Elk creek in the
northern part Of the Black Hills. Mr..
Mcmillan has seen many such craters,
and is qualified to judge in this matter.
This has been the first one ever found
in the Black Hills, and will furnish ad-
ditional interest to the many geologists
who visit the Hills.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Some Facts Regarding the Re-
cent Trouble on. the Great
Northern.
Three Distinct Orders That Were
Not Obeyed by Many Of
the Men.
Debs Didn't Think the Situation,
Warranted a General
Strike.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 27.-The Globe pub
hshes the following article giving some
curious facts regarding the recent at
temp to order a strike on the Great
Northern:
1t will be well remembered that when
President James J. Hill declined to re-
oeive the committee which waited upon
him on the ground that they We're not
representatives Of the Great Northern
employees the statement was made that
''Mr. Hill would see whether the COM
mittee represented the men or not, -
ETC., and it was even intimated in a
letter to him from the committee that
it would not be surprising if the entire
line from st. Paul to the coast were to
be tied up as tight as drum.
The strike was ordered Nov. 8, it ap-
pears, but met with little response.
Two days after a second order was sent
out, and on Nov. another circular was
scattered broadcast.
The appended telegraphic message
received from Milwaukee Nov. s, the
day following the issuance Of the cir.
culars, speaks volumes for the mis-.
management Of the attempted strike:
Said No Strike Had Been Ordered
Milwaukee, Nov. S.-According to
Eugene V. Debs, president of the
American Railway union, who is now
confined in the Woodstock (Ills.) jail,
no strike has been declared on the
Great Northern system, and none is
likely to be declared. This statement is
contained in personal letter from
Debs, written in Woodstock Jail last
night and received by prominent
member Of the order in this city this
morning. The letter is in reply to an
inquiry regarding the status of matters
on the Great Northern Debs writes
that the Milwaukee members may feel
no concern as to the trouble on the
Great Northern system
Brother Keliher," he writes, sad
vises me that no strike has been de-
clared, and that none is likely to be de-
clared. There has been local trouble at
three'or four points, but nothing Of
general character in which the A. r. U.
is involved. There could not be astrike
unless authorized by the men them
selves, and this has not been done.'
Says They We're Ordered to Quit.
The Pioneer Press, however, pub
fishes an order signed by the g om,nit-
tee" distinctly dire ting all men Oh the
Great Northern lines to quiz work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MR.. SMITH Will = RECOMMEND


That the Different States BE Made Re
sponsible for Irrigating Arid Land.
WASHINGTON, Nov 27. - Secretary
Hoke Smith, in his annual report, will
recommend that the Carey law grant
ing 1000, 900 acres Of arid land to each
state in which such lands are situated
be amended SO that the grant be made
to the state outright, and it be made
responsible for the irrigation of the
lands. Under the law as it now stands
it would be many years before the state
would receive the benefit Of the grant,
and Secretary Smith believes that the
state can carry out better the intention
of congress it it gets control of the en-
tire grant at once instead of waiting
until water is secured for the lands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Victims of Coal Gas.

GARY, S. D., Nov. 27.-This village
was shocked at noon upon learning
that Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Goepfert had
been overcome by coal gas. When dis
covered Mr.. Goepfert was dead and his
wife unconscious, but by the most
strenuous efforts she has resuscitated
and it is now thought she will recover.
They were very old people and lived
entirely alone
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Shot His Sister Through the Neck.

Shot His Sister Through the Neck
EDEN VALLEY, Mimi, Nov. 27.-The
9-year-old son of Merchant Weirews of
Watkins, shot his 4-year-old sister
through the neck with revolver. The
attending physician reports that the
child will recover.
Investigated Maostewarrs Case.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-By direction
Of the state department United States
Consul Burke at chihuahua, Mex, has
been investigating the case Of Mac
Stewart, who. according to the news
dispatches was arrested for shooting a
policeman IN a public square and SEN
fenced to death. The consul reports
that the sentence undoubtedly would
be commuted to imprisonment for 20
years and that this may be reduced to
seven years by good behavior.
Isank Goes Into Liquidation.
OMAHA, Nov. 27.-The Nebraska Sav.
ings and Exchange bank Of Omaha has,
gone into voluntary liquidation. The
directors publish reasons explaining
that owing to the general depression
throughout the United States the bank
found little profit in continuing busi-
ness. The patronage Of the institution
was always good and the bank is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
TWENTY-5THIRD YEAR
THE BEHR1NG SEA CLAIMS.
Dir Julian Pnuncefote's Letter Inform
ing the Home Office of Their Defeat.

Dir Julian Pauncefote's Letter informs.
ing the Home Office of Their Defeat
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The British
embassy has received from the foreign
office the full correspondence respecting
claims for compensation on account ei
British vessels seized i'll Behring sea by
United States cruisers. Brief cable ux-
tracts from the report have appeared,
but the full ull'correspondence is full of in
terest, as it Erilgs out the spirit with
which Sir Julian loauncefote, the British
ambassador, answered the criticisms of
Senator Morgan In informing Lord
Kimberly that the house of representa-
tives had defeated the measure for the
payment OF the claim, Sir Julian wrote.
o.. - Strong party feeling would alone
account for the rejection of so inst and
desirable an arrangement, and as your
lordship will have noticed by the in
closures in my dispatch, statements
have been made in congress which
Are Entirely Misleading
both as to the law and the facts of the
case. 1t is urged that the present
claims are principally made out of in
fudIcCU uS1Auttss,tS, UcCduSo Vuoy luClllGG
in some cases the loss of profits of the
fishery seal only by sealing vessels
warned out Of Behring sea. Again, ii
is pretended that great majority of
the sealing vessels on behalf Of which
the claims were made were the property
of United States citizens, whereas
there is no evidence whatever of any
change of ownership in those yes
sells, which all carried the British
flag and British register. One
speaker represented the total amount of
the claim to be c1,ly $542, 900, whereas
they We're over 500, 1000 Another con-
cluded, from the fact that the
Offer af the Lump Sum
and its acceptance appeared in notes OF
the same date, that the offer was made
without prev ous investigation and was
instantly snapped at by her majesty's
government, whereas the compromise
recorded in those notes was the result
of laborious negotiations, which We're
carried on during the whole summer.
~ There can be no doubt that the in
accuracies were calculated to prejudice
the minds of many members of con-
gress, and also to turn public opinion
against settlement of the question
which was both equitable and advan-
tageous to both parties. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
WILL REMOVE HANoooK,s BODY
The. Generals Remans to Be Trans
ferred to Arlington.

The. Generals Remains to Be Trans
ferred to Arlington.
WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-It has been
decided to remove the body of Major
General Winfield S. Hancock to Ar
ington cemetery from Norristown, Pa,
where it has rested since 1885, None
of the projects to erect a monument at
Norristown have succeeded, and the
committee Of the Second artillery corps
has succeeded in securing the consent of
the members Of the family to the re-
moval. 1t is planned to have the burial
in Arlington take place next spring,
when a monument to General Hancock
on one Of the public squares in Wash
ington will be dedicated.