davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08

sounds like these in days gone by.
The rosy arbutus threw back her
white coverlct, donned green robe
and Joined the company. The shy
little anemone retired within the
shade Of n great oak and could not be
induced 10 join in the gayeties, but her
blue-eyed sisters, the holder hepaticas,
were running about everywhere. The
marigolds, in their gorgeous gowns Of
yellow, quite overshayowed their
more modest sisters. Those prim
spirsters, the trilliums, dantily dressed
in white, still fingered in youthful
society for though trile antiquated
they did not know III and devoted
themselves 10 Mr.. Bloodroot, the
pallid young rector, who was particu-
lnrly admired for his spotless linen.
Little Miss Clover was there too,
blushing rosy from tho assiduous at
tentions of Mr.. Bundle Bee, while
Dandy Llon, yain-glorious young
dudc, shook out his golden curls over
his green waistcoat and underworld to
make a pleasing impression on Miss
White Clover
For some time the admiring guests
fitted through the spacious masiqa;
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08

ccpt 70 wink knowingly TO his neigh.
bor the crow, when some OF the pre-
tentious youngsters exploited their
fine clothes, and b soHnd an occasional
boot Of dissatisfaction at what. he
termed their undue friyolity
Each warbler, with his quiet-voiced
wife. greeted the radiant hostess, and
the air was vibrant with musical con-
vcrsatlon. Some brought flutes with
which 10 accompany the singers, while
Others sang unhccompanied, with voices
SO sweet they must have borrowed the
strains OF far-off angelic hosts, or kept
the melody of the stars on the first
morning Of creation. Miss Brook, be-
ing musical and bright, was also Invited
and played n neutrality-suspicious. for
the birds
All the flower-children Of Mother
Nature were allowed 10 be present,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08

Gotta vests and
the ncatcst fit
ting boots. The
robins were very
bright, and al
t no ugh I h e y
dressed plainly
were always in
vitcd with the
first, because of
their superior in
telligencc.
Soon n t cr
came the timid,
d i IN in Il tive
MrenS. nlnin. m
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08

tables, nd til Q.
babbling, bu2zing,
chiFRing, chatter
inf, 5cooing, cav
insy whistling and
hoo would
have distra cted
any other hostess,
But sweet, serene
and smiling Moth
er Nature enjoyed
tall.
After the rcpast,
bobolinl;, who had
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08

Mr.. Nonintentions (carelessly) -
saw, how would you like to marry a
man who had only ten dollars wcels?"
Miss Passe teagerly)-"Oh, George, this
is so sudden, but think we can worry
along If pa let's us live with him.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08

then the woodpeck-
or opened the dance
with his gra II d
march, and as the
birds p o SIS c d in
couples down the
great hall the full
orchcst ira assem-
blcd, and. with feet
and " j n g,s, the
company were soon
keeping timc, in
unnumbered fam
tastie figures, to
strains $ " a q ter
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08

Each mind hath its own method. A
true man never acquires after college
rules What you have yourself ag-
gregatcd in natural manner sur
prises and delights when 1T 10 produced.
We cannot oversee each oShsr's So
cret-Emerson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08

march for the opening quadrille, with
such admirable time and execution,
perchcd on the highest dead branch in
the forest, all were forced'to admit that
he possessed great musical talent
The owl, looking wise, solemn and
superior, retired to shaded corner
aud took no part in the festivities, ex-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08
A HOUSE WARMING.
ZEIIE EMNOSS.

AME NATURE,
like all prudent
and thrifty
matrons, had
been busy with
t he spring
cleaning. First
with floods OF
clear water She
had washed ihe
whole earth
clean and pure.
Then She put
down her new
carpet with its
csthetic messy
shades, and del
icatc howcry
patterns The
South wind was
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08

litter, notwith-
standin e til G
fact that he was
80 elegantly at
tired in n white
satin vest, black
broadcloth coat
and red cap; but
when, during
the entertain
ment, he played
I he gr a n d
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-08

ana assisted IN
serving the re-
freshments. The
daisies, tn os G
tender and in
nocent on o $,
opened I Ii ir
sleepy eyes and
started up from
their gra 5 s y
couchcs to hear
the music, and
{ h c V i o | c I
smiled, though
she shed a tear
as she recalled
S c q II e s and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
IRISH SOCIETIES MEET.
The Great National Convention Now
In Session in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23-The great na
tional convention of Irish societies will be
opened in Young Mems C0ristian Asso-
citation Hall at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, with a large representation of
Irishmen from all parts of the coun-
try. Today delegates were arriving upon
nearly every train. The headquarters al
McCoy's Hotel presented an animated
appearance, conferences AID the coming
of new arrivals being the order of the
day. John Keating, State Secretary of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
Secretary of the local reception commit
tee, estimates that there will be fully
1 500 delegates in attendance when the
convention opens.
The convention will last three days.
The General object is the formation of a
united open organization for the further
auce of the Irish cause. Those who
issued the call for the convention claim
that it is not contemplated that pt ysi-
cal force shall be used or advised
in the attainment of the inde-
tendency of the Irish people as
a nation, unless such means be deemed
absolutely necessary and the object in
view be very probable of attainment. 1t
Is believed the convention will serve to
revive interest and infuse new life into
the Irish cause both in America and
Great Britain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
THE CREW SET AT LIBERTY.
But the Steamer Commodore is Still
Held in Libel.

WmMIsGToN, n. c., Sept. 23.-The
trial of the defendants in the Commodore
case was resumed to day. The District
Attorney represented the government
and Judge Russell the defendants
It was developed that the arms were
received here in person by the consignee
who shipped them on the steamer; also
that the captain of the steamer had said
he was to get seven dollars per hundred
freight for delivery of these goods in
Carthagena. Mr. Frank, manager of the
Western Union Company, was summoned
to produce kilograms by which the prose
cntion hoped 10 prove that the Commo
dere was ordered direct from this port
to the coast Of Cuba
After hearing the evidence Commis-
sioner Bunting dismissed the case against
the defendants, captain and crew of
Of the steamship Manager Frank of
the Western Union produced the tele-
grams called for and they were in
cipher
The ship is still in libel and is in
Marshal CAROLS hands. He will hold
her until the next term of the United
States District Court that meets here on
the first Monday in November. Posi-
by special hearing may be provided,
for Commissioner Bunting says that he
has no jurisdiction in case Of libel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
NOW FOR THE BEEF TRUST.
1t viii be Prosecuted by the Depart
ment OfAgriculture.

WASHINGTON, Sept. eat has been
| determined on the part of the United
States uthorities-that is, by President
| Cleveland, Attorney General Harmon
and Secretary Mortou-to turn over all
the proofs which the Department of Ag-
ricuIture has been able to collect in its
late investigation touching high priced
beef to the Attorney General Of the State
of Illinois.
These proofs will be accompanied by
the suggestion that, in the judgment of
the national officers, this proof shows
conclusively that an Illegal combination
exists in Chicago for the purpose of af-
fectiDg the prices of beef and other
meats; that this combination is a clear
violation of the law Of the State of Hi
nois against trusts, and the Attorney
General and Governor of the State will
be asked to go thoroughly over the
proofs and specifications which the Unit
ed States authorities have thus furnished.
aud, acting on it, procure the indictment
in the State courts, particularly the
Criminal Court of Cook county, of those
whose names appear as yiolators of the
law.
Among Lle names prominent on Ju6
list are those Of the members of the firms
of Nelson Morris & Go Hammond Il Co.,
Armour Il Co. and Swift Il Go.
There are others besides these, and it
is the understanding that the evidence
collected by the Agricultural Depart
m3nt during last summer and spring
includes at least nine of the big packing
and provision firms whose headquarters
are at Chicago.
Should the authorities of the State of
Illinois decide to bring indictments
against those persons-and it is
the confident expectation of Presi
dent Cleveland and his two Oabi
net officers concerned that they will
then the United States attorneys for
the Northern District Of Illinois, as well
as from the Department of Justice at
Washington direct, will lend their aid.
In fact, while the prosecution will be in
a State court for the violation of State
law, it will be conducted by the attor
news Of the United States and the State
of Illinois acting in conjunction. l. is
said by those who should know the mast
about it, and who would not be apt to
entertain false hopes in matter 50 i'm
portant, that the proof in the case Is
absolute so far as proving the guilt OF
the parties whose names will be given to
the Governor Of Illinois and his at
tOrney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24

SERIOUS GU rTING AFFAIR.
A CoIored Husband Murderomsiy AS
sauIts His Father-in-iaw.
Jews and Observer.


WELDON, n. c., %.
4 serious cutting affair took place her
Saturday night, the particulars Of which
are as follows: Ed Williams, c0lored,
and his wife were engaged in a play and
from some unknown cause they got to
fighting and Henry Parker, father Of
the woman heard Of it and ran against
the door and asked for admittance, which
he obtained and ordered his daughter
to 90 home. He then threatened to
shoot or cut Williams when the latter
knocked him out of the door with a
chair and jumped on him. They were
soon separated, but it seems that they
got together again when Parker inflicted
severe knife wounds upon the person of
Williams which may prove fatal A
preliminary trial was had yesterday
before Justices Gary and Pope, cOnduc
ted by Solicitor w L. Daniel. The
character of the wounds are such that
the court would not grant the defendant
bail This unfortunate affair is the re-
suit of a drunken frolic.
Chief of Police Purnell who has been
sick for several days is at his post again.
Rev Richard Benedict preached two
fine sermons here yesterday in Grace
Episcopal church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
HOLMES PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
His Trial for the Murder of Pieizel Set
for October Is.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 90 Her
mann W. MU1gett, alias II. H. Holmes.
was arraigned before Judge Finletter in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer to day
on the indictment charging him with the
murder Of Benjamin F. Pietzel on Sap
tember 2. 1894
Upon the advice of his counsel, the
prisoner pleaded not guilty. District
Attorney Graham asked that Monday,
October 28, be fixed for the trial of the
case, which was strenuously objected to
by Holmes counsel.
After a full hearing of both sides,
Judge Finletter said he considered that
would give the defense sufficient time to
prepare their case, and ordered that the
trial be set down for that day, with the
understanding that when the time ar
rived neither side could expect to come
into court and obtain a continuance on
paltry excuses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
ANOTHER CHALLENGER.
The Cutter, "Distant ShOre," viii
Try to win Back Americas Cup.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Mr. J. L. Soper,
the yacht designer, came to London to
day and had q conference with Mr..
Chas. Day Rose, regarding the details of
the yacht with which it is proposed to
challenge for the Americas cup. 1t was
agreed to communicate with the Secre-
tary of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club
and that official cabled to the New York
Yacht Club as follows:
''The formal challenge by mail will
follow, and will read:
''In behalf of the Royal Victoria Yacht
Club, and in the name of O. D. Rose, a
member, the challenge to sail a series of
matches for the Americas Cup, against
any yacht or vessel built in the United
States.
''The following are particulars:
"Challenger's owner, O. D. Rose;
name of yacht, The Distant Shore;'
length at lead water line, SO feet; rig,
cutter.
"The challenge will be absolutely un-
conditional"
The Challenge will be Accepted.
New YORK, Sept. 23.-When a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press showed
the cable message to ex Commodore
James D. Smith, chairman of the Ameri-
cas- Cup Committee, the veteran yachts
man read the news eagerly and said;
"TBs, indeed, is very sportsmanlike
challenge, and am very glad to hear it,
OF course our committee has nothing to
do with it, but when the direct challenge
arrives | have no doubt that a special
meeting or the New York Yacht Club
will be called and new cup committee
appointed. In his preliminary cable,
Mr.. Rose sEd that he begged to chal
lenge for the Americas cup next year,
the race to be sailed on conditions salts
factory to the cup committee, In the
cablegram that you have just shown me
Mr.. Rose bears out his previous cable
gram and leaves the conditions abs0-
lgtely in the hands of any cup commit
tee that may be appointed. Whether l
shall be member of that committee or
not, | can now say positively that the very
fairest possible condition will be adopted.
This is good news, indeed"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
A Gathering ofGOvernOEs.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 23.-Tbere
was quite gathering of Governors OF
the several States at the national capi-
tai to day. Among them we're Cover
nor3 Woodbury. of Vermont, Werts Of
New Jersey, Dodge Of Iowa, and Nor
ton Of New York, who, with their staffs,
came north over the Southern Railway
after attending the Chickamauga Park
dedication and the Atlanta. exposition.
Gen. Schofeid also returned to Wash
ington from Atlanta, travelling with the
party of Governor Morton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Az Washington: R. II. X.
Washington, 0200202 23-9 Is D
New York, O2022lO OO-7 =
Batteries Mercer and Mcclure: Rusie
and Doyle. Attendance, 1000.
At Baltimore: r. H. E.
Baltimore, 2OOOO34-l2 IA 3
Philadelphia, 0O0OO0O--4 3
Batteries Esper and Robinson; Lucid
and Clements. Attendance 300
AT Brooklyn: r. H r.
Brooklyn, 003O l12 O. Z II
Boston, 100000 OO02-9 IS 6
Batteries Nichols and Ryan; Gumbert,
Kennedy and Grim. Attendance, 100.
At Louisville: r. H. H.
Louisville, 200OO02 o. 10 o
Pittsburg, 200205 SO 2-1l l6
Batteries Inks and Warner; Hawley and
Mack. Attendance, 4S9.
At St. Louis r. H. e.
st. Louis, 10000 002 o. u
Cincinnati, lI4lOl2 #-l5 20 3
Batteries Breitenstein and often; Dwyer
and Kehoe. Attendance, 300
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
pasteur ism Ill Health

PARIS, Sept. 23.-The report was
cabled to the United States on Saturday
that Prof Pasteur, the discoverer Of in
occuIation as a cure for rabies is dying,
is untrue Prof. Pasteur, however, is
in very feeble health and the paralysis
Of his legs, from which he has suffered
for some time, is steadily increasing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
a $50. .0O3 Fire at Hot springs.

Hog SPRINGS, Ark. sept %. A fl o
here early this morning destroyed the
Pacific Hotel, on Central avenue, the
Crescent House, adjoining the Valley
livery stables, the Jewish synagogue az d
five cottages in the rear of the Pacific
Hotel, involving a loss of 500, 1000, which
was only partly insured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
A Dynamite Plot Discovered i.

OoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 23.-Great
precautions have been adopted for the
protection of the Palace of the Sublime
Porte, owing to the discovery of Mace
doDian plot to blow up the buildings
with dynamite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

tain advertisements. SO does our church
paper. Consistency. thou art a jewel We
look In az shop windows on Sunday. Mer-
chants Go not take down their signs on
sunday. take the Sunday paper here.
simply because cannot subscribe for the
oaiiy without including the Sunday issue,
but read nothing IN IL except the church
column believe in advertising our work
IN the Sunday paper. II had a few good
suggestions TO present. would write them
on the very back OF the devil. ] confess I
would rather have even our church an
nouncements printed In Saturdays paper.
even IL We had to pay for them: for they
are usually not read until IL is too late
Tor the announcement TO do any good. IL
is Of no use for US 20 fight the Sunday
newspaper. II has come to stay. We must
take hold of II. lift r. Up. purify IL, and
make IL what Il should be"
Mr.. Temple has his own ideas as to how
a Sunday newspaper should be run. and
Mondays paper, too, for that matter, and
ne suggested that the readers would suffer
no great loss il now and then great ser
mon should be printed in fun He closed
his sermon. with an invocation OF Gods
blessing upon newspapers and newspaper
men. TO the end that they might coop
crate with the pulpit in the great work Of
enlightening and blessing humanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
ST. MARKS CHOIR.
Organization Maintained for Five Years
Tho Bows and Their Vacations

Five years ago last August the vested
choir OF ST. Marks church was instituted
and has since that time never lost its iden-
tity, IL being the only vested choir in the
Northwest that has always remained true
TO the principles OF furnishing the COM
plete Episcopal service music without any
interruption from lack OF members or 9TH
or discomforts OF the choir room AT pres
ent the choir numbers twenty-one bows.
twelve women and twelve men. who re-
hearse regularly and maintain a most
faithful attendance at the regular serv-
fees. Every member IL obliged TO be able
TO read music at sight: the boys receive
that education from the choirmaster. and
since It's Inauguration the choir has turned
out among the boys some very fine read
ers. who are able 10 compete with grown
singers In singing oratorio and other high
graded music OF the classical composers.
The boys come 20 rehearsal two evenings
in the week, and the whole choir re-
hearses once. The boys receive n great
deal OF announcement TO be faithful Choir
listers and Charles G. Engeihard who is
about 10 conclude the third year OF HIS
Choirmas tership. always provides for pler-
" OF fun and healthful recreation. The
last summers trip 10 Mount Rainier is
stil I'm the minds OF the people and stands
out alone In the history Of vacations for
choir boys. The plan for next summer Is
another ascent Of Mount Rainier and an
expedition across the divide OF the Olynl-
pic mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
FOR CHARTER AMENDMENTS.
Joint Committees OF Several Organiza
tions suggest Amendments.

At a joint conference Of the committees
from the Single Tax Club. the Fabian So
ciety. the Western Central Labor Union
and the Peoples party last evening the
following recommendations were unani-
mously agreed upon. which at the proper
time Will be presented 10 the charter COM
mission for consideration;
First-The establishment OF a free en-
ployment bureau, to be centrally located
and provided with sufficient help 10 prop
erly conduct the business of the Office.
Second-A legal work day of eight hours,
the minimum wage TO be 81 per day. on ali
city work, whether done by contract or
otherwise.
Third-Licensing OF all stationary engi-
neers and appointment OF steam boiler
Inspector.
Fourth-That the office of chief of police
be made elective.
That the city council be composed of
one body, whose number shall be equal 10
the number OF wards in the city and four
at large. to be elected by the quota system
of proportional representation.
Slxth-That the salary Of a city council
man be not less than the rate of wages
provided for manual laborers. TO wit 50
per day for six days in the week. in order
that poor man may hold the office.
Seventh-That hereafter no franchise
shall be granted for period longer than
five years. after which the francise SHAH
revert TO the city.
Eighth-That civil service rules shall
govern in appointments and promotions in
all city departments where applicable.
Ninth-That the contract system on all
city work be abolished. and all middlemen
In the purchase of supplies be dispensed
with.
Tenth-That the enabling act of the city
charter be made broad enough TO permit
the city TO own and operate all public util-
tiles.
Eleventh-That the city be empowered
10 establish and maintain free public kim
dergartens and free public baths.
Twelfth-That IL is the unanimous sense
of this conference that we are opposed to
the licensing of any occupation for reve-
nue. purposes.
Thirteenth-That the city charter be
submitted to the people by sections and as
q whole.
The recommendations are signed by
+. W. Way. chairman, and J. NJ. Page,
secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
In THE LODGE ROOM
officers Installed by the varioq
Fraternal Orders.
THIS WEEK WILL BE A BUSY ON!
Joint installations Among the Odd Fe,
lows, Masons and Order of he
Eastern Star.

The fraternal orders did not let y
Christmas season go by unobserved. Sc
eral pleasant social sessions We're ilIt
with mirth. jollity and good FELLOWSHIP
As a result the formal business OF u
lodges was somewhat broken into. Eve
green lodge, Ancient Order OF Unite
workmen. presented a marked exceptic
TO the general suspension OF business by
great meeting on Christmas night,
which thirty new members were receive e
The coming week. marking as IL does Il
transition between the old year and Il
new, will he signaiized among the Iodgi
by a series OF joint installation exercise
Almost all the Odd Fellows lodges a
install their newly elected officers, ar
nearly every night in the week will
taken up with their ceremoniais. The O
der OF the Eastern Star viii unite wit
the Masons in similar service Wedne
day evening. Seattle camp, Woodmen
the World. will open the new year in ne
quarters. The Pythians are displayir
their usual activity, and tonight both loo
divisions Of the Uniform Rank viii a
Queen City lodge in promoting three L
Quires 10 the Third rank.