davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22


short sneeches were made in the senate
on the 10Th on the Monroe doctrine and rel
atIve TO the termination OF the war III
Cuba. The nomination OF Edwin F. Chl.
OF Michigan. 10 be am bassador e&traor-
dinsry and minister plenipotentiary OF the
United States to Germany was confirmed -.
In the house the bond bin was further dis
cussed. The death Of Representative Grain.
OF Texas, was announced, and as marx
OF respect the house adjourned for the day.
In the senate on the 18th the bin demand
,nc the purchase and distribution OF seeds
vas passed. Senator Cullom (Ill) intro
duced bill giving pension OF VI per
month 10 ex-soldiers 70 years Of age who
served in both the Mexican and civil wars.
II discussing the deficiency bill Senator
Allen CSeb) said the two frauds Of the
public service were the civil service COM
mission and the interstate commerce COM
mission. Senator Wolcott (Col) said the
real menace 20 the country was the power
CT patronage lodged with the executive.
The nomination OF W. W. Rockwell. OF
MARYLAND, to be assistant secretary OF
state was received In the house the day
vas devoted 10 the consideration Of bust
ness reported from the committee on the
District Of Columbia.
Discussion Of the deficiency appropria-
lion bill occupied the time OF the senate on
the 18th. Senator PETER (Kan.) introduced
& resolution providing for the appointment
Of a specia! committee 10 investigate the
circumstances Of all recent bond issues 80.
H. the house a resolution was adopted APP
Iropriat!ng $500 10 make Joint survey
together with Great Britain OF the boundary
line between Alaska and British territory
-h~ silver bond bill was further considered
By vote Of q yeas 10 p nays the senate
on the 18th defeated the motion OF Senator
morrill, chairman OF the finance commit
tee, 70 take up the tariff bill The urgent
deficiency bill. carrying appropriations 70
the amount Of about $685. 90. was passed
and the military appropriation bill was
discussed The house. by vote OF ~ 10
1@ in committee Of the whole, rejected the
senate frec-coinage bill and reported the
I'LL with a recommendation to nonconcur
and irs!s; on the house bill.
The senate has adjourned until the 18th.
In the house on the 18th after debate.
the senate's frec-coinage substitute for
the bill Of the house. authorizing bond
sales to maintain the gold reserve. sales OF
treasury certificates 20 meet temporary
deficiencies in revenue and providing addi-
tiOnal revenue for the treasury was dc
featcd by vote OF 2l5 20 80
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22
The Acme of Forensic Force

"And now, gentlemen of the iury.r
shouted the young lawyer. running his
long fingers through his flowing locks.
NOW, gentlemen of the jury. ask YOU
as men and citizens of this great and
glorious republic, il the spotless charac-
Ter of my client rs to be permitted 10
suffer from the words uttered by that
By that-by'that vermiform appendix
who sits in the witness box with per-
jury stamped all over him!"-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The republicans of the Sixth district
of Illinois reEominated +. ID. Cooke for
congress.
Isaac Murphy, the celebrated colored
jockey. died at Lexington, Ky, OF heart
failure.
Judge Emery ID. rotter died nj 70
ledo. o.. aged 90 years. He " as a MEM
Der IF congress in 1851.
Pennsylvania democrats will meet at
Allentown April 20 to nominate can
didates for presidential electors. two
congressman at large and delegates to
the national democratic convention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22
THE WORLDS EAR,r

>. That That s s; Earliest, !, !
rs days. Salzer's new la,s y
pion of the World. is NJ, p's
heaviest yielder in the s, :"
challenge you to produce sS y
acres to salzer's Earli,s y
yield 1000 bushels, sold n y
a bushel-Sioo0. That NJ sS
NOW IF you WILL CUT tbs se
it with loc. postage You WI WI
10 packages grains and GU ~
ing Teosinte. Lathyrus, 50 e.
Giant Spurry, Giant Glover :.
seed catalogue. IVY
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22
Cause for Nerxnnsr q.

Wife-What! another box of cigars
gone? should think it would make
you nervous, smoking so many.
Husband-It does make me neryousi
j don't believe that fellow will trust me
for another box.--Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22
Would He Hams

Old Man Bullion-And are you sure,
my dear, that as my wife you will be
happy?
Miss Ioungtbing-Oh, perfectly. I
tiiink it's simply heavenly to pay for
things by check.-N. Y. Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22
To Caiiforn,,

Study all time card. ana
no railroad carrying tours, ySi
quick time as the Phillin. y n
Excursions. One hour AM I, ;, I,
quicker time than any other the ny ~
to Los Angeles.
A. Phillips & Co. have j
l25,0O0 patrons to and fro-
Whyi Because every WEI
fornia traveller understand. y
the best regulated tourist AZ.
JSo. SEBASTIAN, & y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22

Mr.. MrcHNoSEY-"I love ".
/ am worth, darling, MISS
just what | love you for BIS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22
Personally Conducted HIcrrs,
forni.

TtfsUIHIIy NUHuuVItd EtcrnI
fornia,
Via the Chicago, Union Pa.
Western Line, in upho!s.ere. !
ing cars. leave Chicago ever
the North-W Western Line. l.,
turesque route, quickest In,
attention are advantages o..
who join these excursions !
only $500. Ask Your nearer
for full particulars or sddre,
KERN, q. p. & I. A., Chirago. :
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22

HIS head was turned. We, ..
No laurels at his feet.
He simply saw a pretty girl
While passing on the s,ra..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22

WAYwoRS WATsoS-"Pari,.
eat pie wit a knifer' p
"Wot piem-Cincinuati Eaog,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22
Immigration to the south !,
Excursions

Excursions.
February 18th and March IN,
Seekers Excursion tickets Nj
all points In the northwest 4
Four Route and Chesapeake !,
to Virginia and North aud Sr,,-
one fare plus two dollars II
perfect climate, no billiards ;.
and cheap Transportation. s.,
and free descriptive pampbs
lands. L. l.. TRUIrr, \. W.Pj
St, Chicago, Ill
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22
The News Condensed
CONGRESSIONAL.
rh, proceedines of the First Session.

important Intelligence From All Parts
The morning times., 1896-06-07
St.25 to Baltimore and Return via
PennsYlyanla RaiIrnad

Tickets will be sold Saturday and SUM-
day, June 6 and z, and will be valid for
return passage until Monday, June 8.
Good on any train. je3-5t
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Laura and Lille. He is still in jail, but
the police are wondering II tney can hold
him, as Anne refused to press complaint
against him. Besides tne sisters named,
there arc Hattie, Clara, Henrietta, Till!e,
Irene, Mamie and Blanche. Next to Laura
Irene is the youngest, being only sixteen
years old, but she was arresced only few
weeks ago for disorderly conduct. Anne
is the eliest, and is thirty years OF age. The
girls are ali fine looking AMI have some ap-
peaTance OF refinement and dress IN style
They are known u the police as badgers
but are usually successful in escaping con
yictiou fuT their crimes. The Gutenberg
race track used TO be favorite stamping
ground for them. There nnie Dugan Green
CnCe met one OF the big guns OF Tammany
Hall. He had won heavily on the races,
aud was flush alike with wine and money
when lie fell into Annle's tolls. She toO-
him to a house where they drank more
wine, amt when he finally became sober he
missed his gold watch and chain valued at
$500. which had bean presented TO him by
an aGiuiTing constituency, and $500 in
money all lie had.
Worst of all he had lost a white vest
OF peculiar pattern with pearl buttons.
AMI hen lie reported his loss to Chief
Murphy he seemed more anxious about
the vest than anything else.
The chief not only recovered the vest,
but the watch and money within three
hours He gave the politician the vest
aud money. bat kept the watch To he
used as evidence, but he could never
get'th1 owner 10 appear to prosecute the
case.
Henrietta got young man named James
Winters in tow With her a few months ago.
au6 rC bbcd him CT 81 400. de wasinfatuatcd
wifi her and she seemed to reclproCd:e
his attachment. until he drew the 81 100
from a bank in order tu make a payment
OF house in which Re was going TO live
with her, but she got. up first next morn
ing and fled with the money. He had
her arrested, but would not press the
charge He never got his money back
either. Blanche was arrested only few
weeks ago. for giving Knockout drops to
u man, and then relieving him of 500
Hattie. who has been frequently arrested
fof being drunk and disordprly, is living
with q thief named Fagleim, and Tilie
has OILY just got out OF Il sCarpe for rob
biug a man it was alleged. Mamie and
Clara have also been frequently arrested
for minor offences.
Detectives William Dalton and Robert
Pearson. OF the .f,-!Srv CITY force Ht-'I I. -
tcctives Daniel Fenton, OF the HobUkea
command. have hau most - CiuIG arrcSu'Hg
the girls. and they unite in declaring them to
be the ten worst women IN Anne rIt.i. " hen
they re doing nothing else they are diSpOs-
ing of stolen piunuer Tor their brother.
Judge Dugan." and his pals. Dudley,
who was living with Lille at the house
where Dugan was arrested, was caught
in New YORK three night; iitPr after shoot
ing two policemen who tried to arrest him
for robhine several houses in tic upper part
Of New York. He was SHOT himself ana is
now under arrest in hospital in this city.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
WHEAT,

Active markets in wheat Low prices guar.
antee safety, and 4 wide margin of profits will
be realized in the near future
Write for our Il 0-PAGE MANUAL Illus
trated with railroad maps, giving complete in
formation OF all RAILROAD and INDUS
TRIAL properties, including highes. and
lowest prices for series of 10 70 50 wears OF
Stocks, Bonds Grain. and Cotton, and also
the methods OF buying and selling on Margin
ISSU ED GRATIS MD MAILED FREE
STOCK, BONDS, GRAIN,
COTTON. PROVISION
Bought and sold for cash on 4 margin Of ) to D
per cent Commission Lilo.
DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL RE-
SPONSIBILITY OF THE FIRM WITH
WHICH YOU DEAL Is As IMPORT
A. SELECTING THE RIGHT STOCKS.
New York National Bank references furn-
ished
Twenty years experience, largest clientele,
most eommOdiOus offices, best brokerage
SaryicP
The morning times., 1896-06-07
For the Republican National ,Conven-
ton, st. Louis, Mo.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
round trip tickets June IL to 10, good
10 return until June FL at one fare rate.
2e6,7 $40, 13, IA
The morning times., 1896-06-07
cHILD's WONDERFUL MEMORY.
Can Repeat Offhand Any speech or
Song She Has Ever Heard.
L

San -FEnncisco Inquirer.
BaGy Ethel Carroll OF Oa kiand is a human
phonOgraDh. Every word OF Il converse ton
-nonatter how long-namcs, dates, figures
and bits of OratOry OF all degrees of merit,
songs n nj jokes spoken in her presence, she
is able to recall. word for word, even though
it be weeks and months after. Ather age
for slei only four years old-Inuch thatshe
hears nc doubt iSquite unintelligible 10 her
She simply repeats everything from mem
DRY without knowing ught ofth etext other
words Al the Hotel Crellin, wheresh e lives
with her parents. sh els the idol and wonder
of al! who know her, for She is as pretty as
she is clever. The first time that the child
showed her phenomenal trait was at the
age of eleven months. At that time she
was taken to see one OF HoytS plays at
the Macdonough Theater. Upon return
ing to her home she surprised everyone by
repeating one for word one of the popular
songs.
from that time until now little Ethel
has been Il regular playgoer. Now. at the
age of four, her memory has developed so
remarkably that it is a common thing for
her after seeing new play to sing. with
out q mistake or the least sign of hesitI-
tation. song after song that sne has never
heard before. She can also repeat the lines
of the play with wonderful correctness.
The child has retentive memory for names
and dates. In spite or the fact that large
numbers of people see her daily. drawn by
curiosity. she never forgets the name of any
one who is introduced to her, and can tell
even the exact day when she first met
them, though it may be months after.
Recently her wonderful memory was put
to a severe test at concert recital in Oak
land. After the performance she was asked
ifshe remembered a certainrec:tation the
program remarkable alike for its length and
peculiar phrasing. She had never heard it
tefore but With confident smile and GER
tain enchanting carcleSsness of manner she
recitcd the entire piece without a break.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
FIN ANCIAL.
"WHEAT.'' -

No matter how dull il is in Wall Street
there is always something active through
which money can be made il on the right
side Wheat has occupied that position
for some weeks. The papers and market
letters have been filled with adyices TO
''BUY I'm our letters we seldom advertise
advice now. so much comDetitionJ we were
the only ones which advised against a
boom in wheat, on the day it first broke
TO 5S- We sent letter TO all clients and
advertised offering to send it free TO the
public, telling how those who were Long
could save themselves from loss and make
profits
We advised the purchase OF a SPREAD
good till June 6. The cost for 10000
bushels both sides was S22 so. Many
followed our advice Result we bought
Puts at SO IL, Calls at 5s I-2. good
until yesterday. The Puts protected all
wheat held, 50 that no further loss could
be incurred Wheat was also bought at
80 10 without margin or risk Sold out
Saturday at a profit OF over SIX hundred
dollars for an investment OF eleven dollars.
The Calls at 5S I-2 were also called and
the wheat sold. profit over three hundred
dollars, making $1,000 profit for s22 80
invested.
Those who were LONG OF wheat
Were able TO hold or get all there money
back and big profit besides.
Our facilities for dealing in grain and
stocks cannot possibly be exccHed Our
offices are the largest in the world. our
market letter is admitted by every one,
including business rivals, 70 be the best
published; it is on file for years. Come IN
and see Us. or write when you are in
trouble, we VIII suggest remedy. there
is a resource for every emergency.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Reduction In Rate to Bay Ridge.

The rate TO Bay Ridge, the beautiful
excursion resort on the Chesapeake Bay,
has been reduced this season To so cents
for adults, except for evening train n
rate OF rs cents will be charged, with
rebate of 25 cents after coupon is stamped
by ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children between the ages Of and 2
years Trains leave B. & o. depot, week
days 9:15 a. m. and 4:28 p. m. Sundays,
9:33 a. m. 100 and 3:15 p. 10.
e6,7,0,12,14
The morning times., 1896-06-07
AMONG LOCAL ATHLETES
0oings Of the Amateurs on The
Water and kfieId.
REVIVAL OF OPEN GAMIS
ColumbIa's New Muve-Washington
Cricket Players-Outiug Clubs lat
dies Nights Il Georgetown Deba L
ers and Tennis PIayers-Chat of
Many Events to Come.

The remainder of the local season in anna
teur outdoor sports will be divided between
rowing, bicycIiug and baseball. and these
| viii nlenopoliZe atteutiou-EOL TO the eX-
clusion OF field aud track athletics, but be-
cause they please the largest number of ou-
lockers and active adticreuts.
Then, TOO, the close OF tie college year will
| affect activity in athletics. With the clos
ing of the students year atGeorgetown and
Columbian Varsities, field and track ath-
ictiCS hereabouts will close for u period that
ordinarily marked It's beginning when the
Columbia Athletics aud y Nj. c. A each
were active as leaders in their lines.
II is n sad reflection but nevertheless a
true one that must necessarily appeal to all
lovers or that class OF sports III which this
in a very few years came prominently TO
the front.
Athletics, ike ia shons, have their cycles.
| At certain set and given periods they re-
+! peat themselves. A return or revival in
! athletics is about due for the coming
! fall season, when there Will be at least Il
! Scnblance OF their former activity, when
! there will be several athletic grounds going
! at full tilt, filled with asptrants for ata-
le,ic honorS, filling in n season which, above
| others. needs activity.
When the gymnast who has worked in
| the gym all winter, more than ever needs
| exercise. When we viii again see con-
tests that viii draw ont TIE enthusiasm sof
the spectators.
Wnen we viii see athletes Of renowD
from everywhere, from whom we may learn
something i'll his or their respective spe-
cialties.
In The interim, and leading up to all
this, we have this year the new Internal
tional Athletic Park, ON the Great Falls
| electric road. which promises 10 fill i'll the
season with variety of amusements, ID
wnich field events will be happily mixed
with tLuse Of the track and bicycle races
at The top of all. 1t is a great undertake
| ing, and deserves liberal cnCoura cement
from athletes and the admirers of ath-
letics as well.
The bicycle races held at the new park on
Decoration Day demonstrated beyond Il
doubt that even in its almost green con-
diton, the track is a fast one, and it
will improve with each meet. We have
now what we have long needcd-a fast bi-
cycle track.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York stock Market.

Furnished. by Seyn nIour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, 6O9 Fourteenth street. j. A.
Breen, manager.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Chicago Grain and Cotton Markets.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
KNEESSI, 42s Seventh Street.

We're we'll prepared for the
belt " fad" Ladies Belts from
15c up TO Sl.50. Morocco, calf,
grain alligator, seal, levant, &c.
Some with pretty sterling silver
buckles.
KNEESSI, 425 Seventh Street.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
On Geukzx,~zx
Tzxns ~ ~
and on all cycling expeditions
PEP-KOLA is the whee1man's
favcrite beverage 49, = ~ =
favcrite beverage 49, .sa% =
BECAUSE

BECAUSE
PEP-k0lA is delicious to the taste, satisfies
thirst, and stlstains the heart action which is
of vital importance to all athletes.
BECAUSE
PEP-k0LA fortiiies the system against over
heating and sun-stroke,, and has not the in
furious effect of ce-cold water during and
after vigorous exercise.
BECAUSE
PEP-K0LA invigorates the whole system
and reduces to minimum the possibility of
over-exertion.
BECAUSE
PEP-K0LA stimulates digestion at time
when hearty appetite induces an over-fed
stomach.
BECAUSE
PEP-KOLA is compounded from two of the
greatest remedial agents known to science
Kola, the wonderful nutrient tonic nut and
pepsin the best digestivein the world.
cents glass at all soda fountains.
Bottles for home use IS cents.
A. W. STEWART g. CO., proprieters
The morning times., 1896-06-07
A. W. STEWART 8 CO., proprieters
Broadway g 56tb ST., New York
Principal Depots whereIthe Genuine Pep-Kola
is sold in Washington, ID. c.

Samuel T, stOtt, sos Pspnsylyania Ave, N WI
G. G. c. Smms, New York Ave. and i4th ST., N. W.
Walter O. Davis, nth Ind 6 Sts.
Chas F. Keim, 1878 I4th ST n W..
R. X Hephenstne, 18th sna x sts., N. w.
]. R. Major, 500 9TH ST.. NV.
Onutt & Burner, 18th and N Sts., NV.
], c: Brown, 7ih St. and Rhode Island Ave n. w y ny
G. MeConas, Verrnent A9e e., and III ilth S's N W.
Felix A. Hcley, 9th and Sts.. N. w.
c. w Hurebaus & Coz ~ and Sts., N. w.
Thos. X Shaw, 7th and sts, n W
]. Hervc Purdy. 7th and oSts N w.
]. Louis Krick. 1 Tth, stnand Pa. ave. NV.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
DEvoURED BY A FUNGUS
Valuable Papers Destroyed by an
InSIdinuS Abnnrmal rnwtI

Valuable Papers DESTROYED by an
1nsidious AbnormalGrowth.
In August last l sought out large
number of working plans and working
details of scientific research, work | have
done during the last ten years with the
intention OF tabulating the same prior TO
bringing them before the scientific world =
writes a contributor. Il put them all
into large box got for the purpose from
the grocer. Before using the box brushed
1t thoroughly out and put it out into the sun
In the garden for two bright days. Then
L kept 1t in the kitchen beside the fire for
fourteen hours. Thinking all was safe
enough, placed my dra wings in il, and
there they remained till the other week,
when was about TO begin a very serious
task tfor it meant a deal of work. But
alaS! what was my surprise and astonish-
ment on opening the box to find it full 10
the lid with snow-white fungus. My wife
thought it was box full OF wadding
AFTER removing several handfuls | came
on the rolls, but none of them would I'M
wind. The fungus had crept into every
turn of the coils and destroyed the very
structure of the paper. Vanished draw
ings mounted on cloth and wooden rollers
crumbed away between the fingers, and
the wood snapped like pith. Tracing paper,
used and unused, suffered the same as ordi-
nary drawing paper, but few pieces OF
tracing cloth escaped disintegraticn, but
was rendered useless through stains all
over it, l tried all l could think of to
save my ten years work, but it would
yield to nothing. The box had remained
undisturbed under the window on my laborl-
tory floor for several months, and strange
to say, another box of similar size and
kind lies within six inches of it, and
filled with papers of minor Importance
yet it has escaped and is untouched with
fungus.
Il have not yet examined the fungus
microscopically, but hope by so doing to
ascertain the name of the organism, and
under what conditions it lives
$1.25 to BALTIMORE and Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
t. E. Ward s Company,
1888 F STREET ". w.
adams Bu:lding.)
COUNTRYS RESOURCES,

June and July are growing months They
VIII produce millions of wealth for the eOun-
try, adding greatly 10 the general prosperity
Low prices nave been made iii the securify
grain and provision marSe.s more from ssnti-
ulent ;hIn legiti mate causes. Real values are
unimp3ired. and they offer an inviting 6pDor-
tunitv for profitable Operations
CONDITIONS FAVOR y REPETITION
OF THE RISING MARKETS. OF y YEAH