davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-24
Of Honest

oklyI vsr family =
the datbsr *, and
imsel r,i fa~;ru,.hy mas
o ma = It OF ose
$ sent LOT Barrinst 'onn'' FISTS
icy o1 Eks and mo 49,, ~, ! i,s
siedt n. Wewefsus' un ",
~ this tims. ana on,s
III - aud 'ass-
man fkcept her b hnv "a"
y a tknd she H. the
life, tJfntful life sor som. Iits,
the Ak s%torfaih
d dali come zzbuy hi use.
,,drak me, she lit, and llth.
Hnding. '1het Wy
nting fank." 4 sfhmjnaa ex-
10 ari sithoughm spp.srl as
ion nj vs. knownftorted anu =,
" w. disN Jun % certain +
: on,s. e,fs ys&. a the pc. h
s,sns q gngtSeir minds
ling S; lectly i Q
&ssd chs-$Sprea6 l
; f Mlipaympathy is
Ion defaulters ,
w ed not speak 30 see lear
a,ln my position turned gres
Icould ,aRainsse Tor
's head Just lit splen. have
hd1 rested theret and felt per-
"a as long as pos gunny-pood.
ulhrting from hern a gor, ~
y pave guessed 10
dthtfor she took "a altered tnose
lin garden aways often
fdthere, lookibiatured l,hould
lear dimmed q got SIT no
,Efked: ,ovor.
,fshhappy, Mr.. sir,' re,Lm.
lato marry Aldetolateiy' 'aWS
He Is q me wa rail-
'rija says I shall e the
it I think he u the obraise.
Bertha as he
WITH somep ont Or TT
b which sd .intapca y.
toe words was ! Lie. theficials
Is piod she next aw to
W. talking Of Ssoy lad Jon Of
. 'i III, 4 lfool, .bergf aw II
irne her wretc1'of active
which, 6atlias of iii mo-
,veale duty
know, n "
IS wal deps Nsbrougtnay be
70 would
80 M ohserYe does
any, nv<4,,,t,t cnfr
'"sn1 sfouras@ whom
'@,' ~ rE II sss msp tell ~ W.
ed THO But of sonctions.
ed md $3.50 81 y aecorublish-
ions II %% 7 IN critic be an
.aorarl " not Vmasss a.,
n0 HI have 70, heb''ce III
D disi you, for q snaficatiDg
,rs. II II yers pr moral
childA lie what alrgria, there
q n. wi and + ID inltlard,ass
noJ lay suffN 80
leave sg,aalna which above
j." A1e Of til
!, Chris ssl major Is and
er peoi fe omcenoral-
mere n hit left b puoiic
IN Of weaks, sougts and
DE- it timS
nest C nj fos efore T
,.;s,,.r ama abergr
Ssn2, very tPhn G.
'imsel' hsmhsow 90 ,ur in
oar o. 20 - did neck in
IS dest TssTlsels att main.
with IY alicv
he mil haA ~ u.s. ient
IS DIS Annopn Coving-
ash; it can.
MAXIM III 5uld pa, who
tbinosI lsTjt price -
j., Nj 4tSthe nj siiVe'
MS ahud rs coun.
y disn Mna-.yey" as
- WIN ba,I s.Rlank
.hropy II !aiFarouron 6n-
AVE bel inglew 81 mn
They Hing
.M STINT aie pre-
= 'he ~ 9iq. Tliard of
ituae " a'sy piasgal-t ten.
and no lorder ,er,ible
lous az p5ef this main
dishons ,rn LANCER.
it is Il tfn liant or
for AMI Il Kin debt.
slf; I'll d nade /, hands
! it is ( yona Wis hn
must do expeLi NV
If brothf
cry. roij gEneJand art
kfmade his wa
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The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-24
The Judgment
of Thousands

cannot be gainsaid, especial
ly when it remains unchanged
year after year, and when every
one to whom the subject is Prop
erly presented joins in uphold
ing it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-24

80 U blSE@E3
RBf OF 1883
3 Mhc BIZ.
~ionotsda Trus.
Radzivmoora
4 1,al1ss haWo,1T'
ntfcrman- II.
m9 old Esident;
/ rs With, Sec
| ionl . ne5grove,
Mtl and frhock
IIs Il add p"cA,
aid her mittees:
j d mari james
Of Sal House
a Shis
N VI u Isaac
,ltlwho Ward,
gs,,5 n a''s"
III was D. T.
lwa1 James
lid 3tUuS "a
Wrth carpenter,
pbysic-
He Trustee
4la.x he Maria
Joseph
l,dth ant Fire
Eppc took no
hs chasing,
Ne 1lsider the
he'd g.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-24
1000
Emerson Pianos

are sold every year. Every n of
these would bring a testimonial if
it were asked for. Every one of
1000 people know each year that
the Emerson is as near perfec-
ton as it is now possible to make
a musical instrument. They know
about its beautiful, lasting tone,
its artistic cases its moderate price.
Wouldn't you like to know about
them, too?
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-24
YES.

as sstored to
ng for sew.
4aWhq D, and that
r.fhM xanxlous TO
pK the means
Zos Will cheer.
u OF the pre-
4 sure cure
CatarRk
|her1 ung nzaias
~ his rem.
~ q ring the pre-.
nslag anf othIng. and
Il !; 8 T.! J: . = =
owe Mo-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-12-21
LATER.

| The funeral of Allen G. Thurman
ices were simple, according to the
wishes of the dead statesman, and the
remains were placed by the side of his
| wife in Greenlawn cemetery.
A boulder fell upon five worlsmen at
Big Stone Gap, Va, killing them all.
Miss Helen Culver, of Chicago, gave
81 100000 to the University of Chicago
| for the advancement of the science of
biology.
Al Stinson and William Davis, white
cap leaders at Anderson, Ind, were SEN
fenced to six years in the penitentiary.
a dispatch from Madrid says that
Gen. Martinez Campos had resigned his
command of the Spanish army in Cuba
and would be succeeded by Gen. Weyler.
James B. Pace, president of the Plant
ers' national bank at Richmond, Va,
failed for 81 100000.
While playing on the ice at Indianap-
| oils John Horhamer, aged ten, and Otto
Greenwaldt, aged seven, cousins, were
drowned.
The American Federation of Labor in
| session in New York elected Samuel
Gompers, of New York, as president.
Secretary Carlisle estimates that il
will cost $4ls, Oo1 ,O73.17 to run this gov
| ernmcnt during the next fiscal year.
year made by the last congress amount
TO S412,753. 264.S1.
Severe storms in Germany did damage
In the city Of Hamburg and vicinity es-
timntcd at over 100000 marks.
w. a. McKeighan, member of the SD
and SD congresses from the Fifth Ne
braska district, died ut his home in
Hastings, aged SO years.
At Syracuse, n. Y, Clearwater won
the pool championship of the world, dc-
feating Keogh, of Binghamton.
The national committee of the peo-
pies party will meet in st. Louis Janu-
nry II to fix the time and place for hold
ing national convention.
The official call for the national re-
publican convention to meet in st. Louis
on June 10, 1896, was issued by the ua-
tional committee.
The state salt inspector of Michigan
reports that 3,G75,751 barrels were pro-
duccd during the year, gain of LOG. 1923
barrels over 1894.
President Cleveland returned to WASH
ington from his duck hunting trip in
the vicinity of Cape Hatteras.
Five San Francisco seafaring men
and ten other Americans were sentenced
to life imprisonment In the Saghalin
prison by the Russian authorities for
prohibitory fishing In Siberian waters.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-12-21
Uses for Old Corls,

Corks are thrown away in great
quantities, and very few people think
that there is any value attached to that
material after it has served it's purpose
once as stopper of bottle. Never
theless 1t has become one Of the most
valuable components of q city's refuse.
Great quantities of used corks are now
used again in the manufacture of insu-
lating covers Of steam pipes and boilers,
of ice boxes and ice houses and other
points to be protected from the influ.
ence of heat. Powdered cork is very
useful for filling In horse collars, and
the very latest application of this ma
terial is the filing in Of pneumatic tires
with cork shavings. Mats for bath
rooms are made of cork exclusively, and
It also goes into the composition OF
linoleum. Cheap life preservers are
now filed exclusively with bottle stop
pers, cut into little pieces.-C Chicago
Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-12-21

sSx Hours Chicsgo 20 JaSksonvfiie. Florida
Tho Monon Route with it, customary en-
oerprise has put on . new fast train that
makes tho run between Chicago and Jack
Donville In 8sX hours.
This train 6 composed Of elegant Pullman
Perfected Safety Vestibuled, Open and
Compartment Sieepers, including Drawing
Room and Buffet Sleepors, as well as com
Portable day coaches, with Monon Cele-
brated High back Seats.
This train leaves Chicago daily at $3.50 p.
NJ, arriving at Cincinnati next morning
S:8b, Chattanooga $50 p. M, Atlanta 10;4D
p. NJ, reaching Jacksonville az 3 30 the sec
ond morning, In ample time to make con-
uection with all lines for points In Central
and Southern Florida.
This is the fastest time ever made by any
tine between Chicago and Florida.
For time cards, pamphlets and all other
information. address FRANK j. REED, Genl.
Pass. Agt., Chicago. City Ticket Office, 232
L. E. Sessions, N. W. Pass. Agt., Minne-
apolis, MINI.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-12-21
THE TABLES TURNED.
As 1t VIII Probably BE In the Nea
Future.


Laura" said the husband of the
emancipated woman, sternly.
''What is 1t, dear?" answered the lat
ter, in n conciliatory manner, for she
saw that trouble was coming.
Laura, in the last three weeks have
given you three letters to mail, adj
dressed to dear papa. What have you
done with them?"
Mailed them, of course" replied the
wretched woman, in determination to
bluff it out If possible.
Laura" the husband went on, "that
Is not true. i received letter from pa
pa to-day in which he says he has not
heard from me for a month and anxious
ly asking If anything is the matter.
Now you have got those letters some
where about your clothes If you
haven't lost them. I know just as well
as know that am standing here that
you never mailed those letters. Now 40
through your pockets and see If you
haven't got them"
The emancipated woman commenced
to look through her pockets and soon
turned out the missing letters, which
she laid on the table, with the remarks
"Well, could have sworn that put
those letters in the letter-box on the
corner"
The man sneered. "You can't trust
n woman to anything" he rctorted.
Thereafter I'll mail my own letters,
and l won't occupy your valuable time
with such errands. Before you go I
want $40 for household expenses"
The emancipated woman meekly laid
the money down on the table and went
away with the remark that she would
leave the office early in the afternoon
and come after her husband to take
him to the matinee.-Harper's Bazaar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-12-21
BONDS OF oFFIolALa
Ahsuraittss or the Existing systsm In q
Department NJ Warrington.

Absuraitsss or tho Existing system In shs
Department NJ Washington.
Some treasury department officials
have been making some interesting dis
coveries In the method of bonding pub
lie officers. One hundred and six thou
sand officers are under bond to the gov
eminent, the amount involved being
more than $163, 100000. Most Of these
officers, 100000 in number, are post
masters. There are els under the treas
ury department, being such officials as
collectors of customs and surveyors.
There are 261 officers under the war de-
partmcnt, including paymasters, quar-
termasters and surgeons; POS in the
navy department; 500 under the inte-
rior department., and 500 under other
departments. One of the curiosities Is
TINT no army engineer officer is under
bond. The eight army surgeons give
bonds amounting to 100000, while the
engineer officers, who handle millions
of dollars for river and harbor work, do
not give the governmentany security
other than their oath as army officers.
The army officers who are stationed
ut military schools and who are respon-
slble for secondhand guns and a small
quantity of ammunition give bonds
amounting to more than 81 100000. The
disbursing clerk in the navy depart
ment, through whose hands pass the
vast sums paid out for armor, warships
and gun forgings, furnishes bond Of
but $4,000. The 81 quartermasters
who handle funds give bonds amount
ing to nearly 81, 500, 900, while the engi-
neer officers in the same service, who
disbursed by the quartermasters, are
unhampered by any such requirement.
Fortunately, there have been but few
failures among engineer officers proper
ly to account for public bonds placed in
their custody.
Officers are bonded without regard for
the responsibility or risk incurred.
Thus, the assistant treasurer in New
York is bonded for 100000, while the
treasurer in Washington is bonded for
$150,000. If the amount involved in
their respective Offices were considered
the amounts of the bonds should be re-
versed. Neither of these officers could
get away with any money of the govern
ment. They would have as much
trouble in actual defalcation as Secre-
tary Carlisle himself.
1t has been suggested that regular
scale of bonds for subordinate employees
be adopted, so as to relieve leading Off.
Gals of financial responsibility for the
dishonesty of employees. The postmas-
ter at New York gives II bond of $780,.
600, while subordinate employee may
commit an offense beyond the post
masters power to prevent, for which
the latter's bondsmen must be unjustly
held accountable.
The department is in favor of discon-
tinuing personal bonds and substitute
ing therefor the bonds of trust compan-
les organized to do this character OF
business. This substitution, it is esti.
mated, would result in an annual saving
to the government of about S70,000.-
Philadelphia Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-12-21
DOMESTIC.

In Colorado the gold product the pas
year was 5000. 900 and the silver prod
uct $30.000.0O0.
Tho business portion of Ridgefield
Conn, was burned, the loss being S100.
900.
Because she refused to marry him
August Nibleen fatally shot Annie Bun.
dy, aged 16, at Peshtigo, Wis. and thei
killed himself.
Daniel f. Miller, ST., of Keoknk, Ia,
died at Omaha, aged IS years. lie
served in congress from the first Iowa
district when it included tho entire
southern half of the state.
Written, Burdette &c Co, the largest
wholesale clothing house in Boston. as
signed with liabilities Of 100000.
Bessie Mendenhall, aged eight years,
was killed and her parents probably VA
tally injured during runaway at
Milan, Mo.
The 18th annual meeting of the Ma
tional Civil-Service Reform league con-
yened in Washington.
Paul Protz, who arrived in Chicago,
said that he had walked the entire dis
Is weeks on the road.
The visible supply Of grain in the
United States on the 9th was: Wheat,
63,7S6,000 bushels; corn. 5,027, 900 BUSH
els; oats, cool, 900 bushels; rye, 1,451,-
600 bushels; barley. 1884, 900 bushels.
The commissioners of Delaware coun-
ty, Ind, decided that workhousc con-
victs must wear penitentiary stripes in
the future.
The fishing schooner Ethel Maud, of
Boston, reported losing four of the
crew on the homeward trip.
The American Federation of Labor In
session in New York adopted resolu-
ton denouncing Secretary Carlisle for
alleged violation of the eight-hour law
In the treasury department..
DR.. Levi Keehn was killed aud his wife
was fatally injured by tho cars near
Milford, Ind.
Harry Hayward was hanged Mt Min
neapolis for the murder of Miss Cath
crime Cling on December 3, 1904.
The Indiana, Decatur 4 Western
road was sold to officials of the Cincin-
nati, Hamilton e. Dayton, and will be-
come part of that system.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad wns sold at public auction at
Topeka, Kan, under decree of the
United States circuit court, to Edward
King. of New York, for $50, 100000.
The December returns to the statis-
teal division of the department Of ng-
riculture show the condition of winter
wheat on December 1 averaged for the
country s1A per cent, against 80 last
year.
Navigation on the Hudson river closed
for the season. Last year the river re-
manned open until December IS.
Ex-efficinls of Roscommon county,
Mich, were accused Of defSauding the
county to the extent Of $4,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-12-21
FOREIGN,

The long-drawn-out controversy be-
| tween the ambassadors of the powers
and the sultan of Turkey over the ques-
ton of admission of additional guard
ships for the protection of the embas-
sizes was settled by the issuance of an
trade granting the necessary frmans
to permit the guard ships to pass the
Dardanelles.
The Armenian patriarch ut Constan-
tinople says that the number of home
less Armenians in the six northeastern
vilayets of Asia Minor is nearly half
million.
Water burst into a colliery ut Cong,
Ireland, flooded the shaft to depth Of
$50 feet and drowned six men.
The cholera was raging again in Rus
sia to an alarming extent.
At Trebizond the bishop and five
ecclesiastics were burned alive by
Turks while seeking refuge in build
ing. Fresh outrnges also occurred in
other parts of Asia Minor.
A strong Turkish force attacked the
positions occupied by the Christians at
Vryse, in the island of Crete, and the
Turks lost 35 killed and wounded, while
the Christians loss was six.
M. Adrien Lachenal, who was vice
president, was elected president of the
Swiss republic.
The British gunboat Dryad and the
italian gunboat Archimede passed the
straits of the Dardanelles, owing to q
brawl ut STEAMBOAT.
Advices from Constantinople say that
all the embassies were practically pre-
pairing for state of siege.
The coasting steamer Harrington
ran down the fishing smack Ugan or
Whitby, England, and ten of the Ugan'a
crew were drowned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-12-21
The News Condensed.
important intelligence From All Parts
CONGRESSIONAL.


The Proceedings of tho First Session.
Bills were introduced In the senate on the
9th to grant pension Of 5000 a month to
the widow Of the late secretary Of state.
Gen. w. Q. Gresham: to form tho Indian
territory into the territory OF Indnnola;
to disfranchise citizens Of the United States
who solicit or accept titles. patents OF
nobility or degrees of honor from foreign
nations; to establish postal savings banks.
Senator Morgan spoke on the subject OF
the Behring sea indemnity claims. The
nomination Of Rufus II. Peckham. OF New
York, to be associate justice OF the United
States supreme court was confirmed. In
tho house resolutions were presented call
Ing for the correspondence In the Waller
case, and for lists of pensioners who have
been stricken from the rolls since March 4.
1888. or reduced.
Senator Cullom Gil. - addressed the senate
on the 10th In support OF the Monroe doc
trine. A memorial was introduced for the
recognition of the belligerency Of the
Cuban insurgents. and one from the Ma
tional Wool Growers association asking
for higher duties on their product. A bill
was Introduced providing for long term
three per cent. bonds for the retirement OF
all demand notes Of tho United States...
The time In the house was occupied In dis
cussing resolution by Mr.. Barrett (Mass)
for the impeachment OF Ambassador
Thomas +. Bayard, who Is charged with
having expressed reflections upon this gov
ernment's policy and the people of the
United States In speech delivered In Ed
inburg, Scotland, recently. An amend
ment to change the word "impeach-
ment" to .'censure" was adopted. Ad-
1ourned to the 18th.
In the senate on the 18th Senator Cock
rell presented the memorial Of the Kansas
City board Of trade asking congress to
grant bclligerent rights to Cuba. Senator
Hill offered his resolution Of last session
for the amendment of the rules. by provid-
ing for cloture and the counting of quo
runs. The house was not In session.
Bills were introduced in the senate on
the 18th to Increase all pensions rs per cent.
and to establish a school of forestry in
connection with the department OF agri-
culture. A resolution was passed calling
upon the secretary of agriculture for in
formation az to whether he had expended
all or any part of the last appropriation
for the purchase and distribution OF seeds.
Adjourned to the 10th. In the house ex-
Speaker Grow (rep, Pa.) spoke on tho
portion OF the presidents message refer
ring to the tariff and said that the new law
up to December / had produced de-
ficiency of s131. 100000. while. under protec-
tive measures, from 1880 to 1893. the rev.
enues had exceeded the expenditures by
81. 310, 100000. Bills were introduced to re-
store the duty on salt and increase the
duty on willow, and to restore the Nc
Kinley rates on importations and manu-
features of WOOL Adjourned to the 10th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-12-21
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

william A. Camp. for 20 years man.
nger of the clearinghouse of the asso-
ciated banks OF New York. died at the
age Of 70 years.
The prohibition national executive
committee In session in Chicago select
Pittsburgh as the place for holding the
next national convention and May "a
as the time.
Allen G. Thurman died at his homo
In Columbus, O., in the SD year Of his
life. He was a member of the United
States senate from 1860 to 1881, and In
1883 was nominated for vice president
by the democrats. After the election
he returned to that privacy from which
the convention had dragged him and
spent the closing years OF his life in his
quiet and happy home.
II. s. Bundy died at his home in Welic-
ton, o., nged rs years. He was a presi-
Dental elector when Lincoln was elect
ed and was three times sent to cou-
gress.
The republican state executive COM
mittee of Pennsylvania decided to hold
the next state convention at Harris
burg April %.
Father" Leak, who had been Meth
odist minister 70 years, died at Atchison,
Kan, aged 02 years.
The democratic national committee
will meet in Washington on January
16 to select the time and place for hold
ing the next democratic national con-
vention.
Brevet Brig. Gen. w. B. Royal, U. s.
A., retired, died ut his residence in
Washington, aged 70 years. He served
In the Mexican and civil wars.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-12-21
FOUND AMONG THE RUsBIsH.
check for . Fortune That Lay in . wash
in~ton storeroom for Months.

Check for . Fortune That Lay In WASH
ington storsroom for Monshs
ibid ever enlighten you with the
story of great And I once nader
said an old government clerk to Post
reporter day or two ago.
During the war, and for some time
afterward, (" he said, IT was clerk In the
war department. Stanton, as you
know, was chief of that Office, and a
mighty Big Injun' he was" put in the
story teller, by way OF parenthesis'
"and Lafayette C. Baker, dead now
these many years, was chief of the gov
eminent secret service. In this capa-
city he was paramount In authority.
He had unlimited power and unlimited
means. He could do whatever he
pleased with the persons and property
of citizens Of this great country, and
Stanton always sustained him. The
arrests and incarcerations In dun
geons and jails that were made by his
orders were legion, and when he made
an arrest he captured all the papers
and documents he found on the unfor-
tunate DEVILS premises, from a child's
primer to q deceased grandmother's
last will and testament. His bureau
mean his official apartments were
filled to OVERLOOKING with books and pa
pers and documents of oil sorts that no
had seized from persons suspected OF
disloyalty. After Baker left the de-
partment, after his death, in fact, an
immense mass of refuse was gathered
up by order of the judge advocate gem
eral and carried into spare room OF
the division in which l was employed
and literally dumped on the floor, and
there they lay for months, punched up
like, well, this bunch of decaying leaves
just here ut our feet" said the gentle
man, stirring up the scattered leaves
with his foot as he illustrated his
simile.
Zone day 1 was directed to look into
this mass of papers and put them into
some sort of shape for Denomination, witt:
a view to their final disposition. twas
not part of my current work. twas
not thought of sufficient Importance
for interference with regular duty, but
l was to go at it at my leisure, so oper-
ated in sort of perfunctory way until
one day received n sort of thousand
volt shock by finding in the pile draft
on the Bank of Montreal for $4,000
some hundred and odd dollars in gold.
This, assure you, changed the char
acter of the search and made 1t inter
esting. 1, of course, went ut once tn
the chief of my division and startled
him with an exhibition of the wealth
lying around loose under his very nose.
The chief clerk Of the department was
made acquainted with the circumstan-
ces and the whole matter reported to
the secretary. The result of it all was
that the bank was communicated with,
and 1t was ascertained that the draft
was genuine to the core. The money
It called for was still in the banks
vaults awaiting the order of the owner.
He, poor fellow, had gone on the
journey we all must CO. He was
Kentucky man, and died in the old
capitol prison where Baker had placed
him. He left children, however, and
they benefited by my discovery. And
afi this is as true as Gospel writ" said
the Posts informant. = Washington
Post.