davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15

Business is not rushing, holiday ap-
preaching Notwithstanding, but duck
shooting is good.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15

The ways and means committee will
map out tariff work Immediately. il it
is not already done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15

The days Of the United States mon
archy 6raw to a close and soon the
republic will be ushered in.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
S25, $50. $40. $50

Will buy a good second hand Square
Piano, in good order, at
IL IL If THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15

Crime is SO rampant in st. Louis
chat a reign Of terror virtually pre-
walls there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15

There will be no end to that prize
fight gabfest until some one is licked.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15

Cleveland is death on dictionaries
and ducks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
S125. $15O

VIII buy good secondhand upright
Piano at THOS. GOGGAN 6 BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15

All contracts or bills MUST be ap-
proved by the Secretary or Manager.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-25
THE RIVER.

Tam q river flowing from Gods sea
Through devious ways. He mapped my
course for me:
cannot change It: mino alone the toll
TO keep the waters free from CRIME and
soil.
The winding river ends where II beganS
And when ray life has compasssd It's oriei
span
mast return TO that mysterious source
go let me gather daily on my course
The perfume from the blossoms as pass
Balm from the pines and healing from the
grass.
And carry down my current as go
Not common stones but precious gems 70
show
And tears Cthe holy water from sad eyes)
Back 10 Gods sea, which from all rivers
rise.
Let me convey: not blood from wounded
hearts,
Nor poison which the upas tree imparts.
When over fiowery wales leap with JOY
Let me not deyastate them, nor destroy,
But rather leave them fairer TO the sight.
Mine be the lot, 10 comfort, and delight.
And n down awful chasms l needs must
leap,
y 81 me not rlurmur at my lot. but sweep
ON brayely 10 the end without fear.
knowing that He who planned my ways
stands near.
Love sent me forth. 10 Love go again.
For Love Is all. and over all Amen.
Ella W. Wilcox. In y. Y. Independent
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-25
SCHOOL AND cHupcv

Amy and all devotional ers
the public schools of Missour; :.
clared illegal. They arc now saa.
in Minnesota on the same linz.
People of Wapslla county I.
engaged Evangelist Moody ana q
other exhorters to convert the -. y
lsddyville, which Is noted for H. '
.icism.
Roy York, a l5-year-ola
preacher. is conducting services !, u
souri,, and is said to he stirrin.
much religious fervor and can.
many conversions.
David j. Hill, president ~
University of Rochester, has resi,.
The action is said to be on az
of the opposition TO him mapis..
by conservative Baptists who hay.'
favored his liberal views and man.
ment of the university.
Dean Farrar of Canterbury M,
1t perfectly erroneous to talk Of
failure of missions, when they sta
with 100 despised Galileans. and MI
now there are 12O. o0o, 900 Protests,
and they have in their power alnos,
the resources Of the world"
Henry Willard, the railroad r.
nate, has given large fund for I.
State University of Oregon. mad,
eral donations to the Universir
Washington, endowed q hospital n
native town, and spent grea, !
Of money on Industrial art schoS,
Rhenish Bavaria n
The international executive m
mittee, representing American Su,i
schools, at a meeting recently
ut Chautauqua, voted TO send 4
day school worker and organize
Japan. The sum of 900 was n,
US beginning. and subcomns
appointed to secure the right.
The London university COME,
the degree of doctor of literature
Miss Elizabeth Dawes, an Engli.h.s
sn. This degree reflects great e,
upon the scholarship of man or wos,
requiring as it does the broadest n
ing. The year I95 marked the
time a woman had received il
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-25
Further Information " sntsI

A very devout gentleman OF "
who teaches a Sunday-school CO
bootblacks and newsboys the cs'
of the Gospel. recently undertook
a story of Jacobs ladder. After Ei
graphically pictured the wsnGs
OF the sad old patriarch, his drc-
the eastern pasture, and the laaD
which the angels were ascendIE
descending, he paused and said;
"Now, boys, if there is anyil+
this story that l have not yet exp~
you may ask me any question !Os'
and will answer it."
Say, Mister Minister, did yO'
dem angels he'd wings?" u
"fes. my boy" replied the o"
angels always have wings" y.
swell, den, ef dey he'd wings We
did they need ers?"-Boston' II
journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-25
THE AVERAGE MUROeRss
In Prison lie Appears Happy, And
tainiy He Grows Pat.

Ono of the atrange~t of al the sta
phases of human nature is the chez.
ness of the average murderer aitss
viction and sentence. There ~
course, exceptions to the rule; :
are murderers who await eNecu.l
horror and dread. and occasion1,yt
dies of this torment before the ts=.
arrives. But these are rsiTNc cass
Go not affect the CORRECTNESS 4 !:
proposition that the average EC8
is a rather cheerful person. sleeps
has good appetite, grows fat =.
his last hour. manifeets a Lively -s
in such worldly affairs as oocug4i
mind before he was caught, cG.Sg
marked for the hanCman.
Trouble of mind is not contg,,
the taking on of fat. \ conyiss
day of death had been finally IL
who had no ground ON whiesNa
the faintest hope of clemeby II
affect cheerfulness, or even r.Arl
in the presence Of visitors Birth
Is no affecting growth of aaFcs
man whose weight is increasing b
day. even In the shadow of the sAF
Is not in mental Distress. Tx :
and body are too closely re.s,o
either 10 be torInented without II
participancy OF the other.
here is an extract from repET
accountofa visit to Harry Hawk.
Minneapolis, who was put To DIS.
one of the most cruel. cold-bloodSs
ders ever perpetrated:
"'Do you think you will hang
EYES, i think l will. old man,
ward replied. His fnce did note
color. nor did he finch. Then x
tinued. laughing: a fellow hs
20 some time, and it might as "
one time as another. Only ! rs Z
well done and no bungling. BIZ
the-by, what do you think aboH
-Corbett-Fitzsimmons fighter q
the one that did not come of? NJ
tell you what believe. think Y
was afraid Of Jim. would hates (.
Jim get whipped. for he is an lnt'
But the fight will never come oE,'
he added.
"TIow Is your health. Mr.. HayT
Splendid. When l came in :
weighed 100, but l have gas
pounds. You see. 1 have moths
worry me, have slept well. and'
heartily and will continue 10 dos
the end ~
IL ibis were an exceptional q
woulfbe interesting only as apo
Indication Of lunacy. But it pr
nothing that is unusual. Il IL 90
only because 1t is impossible ~
average mind TO conceive OF sueh7 =
fulness, such indifference un@
conditions surrounding this y
Washington Post
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-25
Riyal Dignltles.

Englishman (producing 4.
coin) = My great--great-granu.,
was made a lord by the king wn0"'
ture you see on this shilling. -,
Yankee with a similar ges'
What a coincidence! My greavs
grandfather was made an angei",
Indian whose picture you sec
ceut-Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-25


to Gods SAY So" as / know, and that
it was after long storm OF 40 DAYS
and 40 nights, called the Deluge, and
that afterward dove went forth from
that ark and returned with an olive
leaf in her beak? Even so now, there
is another ark being launched,
but this one goes sailing, not
over deluge Of water, but a delupe
OF blood-the ark of American SYM
pathy-and that ark, landing on Ara
rat, from its window shall fly the dove
of kindness and peace, to find the olive
leaf of returning prosperity, while all
the mountains Of Moslem prejudice,
oppression and cruelty shall stand Is
cubits under. Meanwhile, we would
like to gather all the diving
groans of all the 100000 victims of
Mohammedan oppression, and intone
them into one prayer that would move
the earth and the heavens, hundreds
OF millions of Christian voices, Amer
lean and European, crying out: 20.
God Most High. Spare Thy children.
With mandate from the throne bprl
back upon their launches the horses
OF the Kurdish cavalry. Stop the
rivers of blood. With the EARTHQUAKES
OF Thy wrath shake the foundations
OF the palaces of the sultan. Move
all the nations of Europe to command
cessation of cruelty. If need be. let
the war ships of civilized nations boom
their indignation. Let the crescent
go down before the cross, and lie
Mighty One who hath on His yes-
ture and on His thigh name writ
ten King of Kings and Lord of Lords,
go forth, conquering and to conquer.
Thine o Lord, is the kingdomi Halle
lujah! Ameni"
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25
For Girdled or Bark Damaged Trees.

For Girdled or Bark Damaged Trees.
A good application for girdled trees
and those that have been gnawed by
rabbits, mice and other rodents, or
injured by pillow or cultivator is fur
nish by George Wilson to the Eng
land Farmer:
"Apply a stiff plaster made of clay
and COW manure, adding little water
to make it more plaster is placed over
the barked portion of the tree, and
secured into position by a covering
of old bagging or cloth, the wound
is likely to heal up in a short time.
If the weather is very dry it will
be necessary to wet the bandage &C.
casionally.
"The great object of the appIca-
ton is to keep the wound moist while
nature heals up the injure. If the
wound is large and serious one, it
may be necessary to cut off many of
the top limbs of the tree. This is to
equalize the flow of the sap, which is
necessarily diminished by the wound
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25
Thursday, June 25, 1896.

1t is very plain now that there
is no hope for any legalization of
silver from the Republican party
as they have gone into the gold
bug camp, body and breeches, and
we may expect the purchasing of
votes to gain the election of their
candidates, to be one Of the main
features Of electioneering from
now till next november.
Now il the Democrats don't come
out and declare In favor of free
silv en-. it will have to be done by a
new party, with a sound silver and
gold plank in it's platform, and we,
with many (and we think the ma
jority), of the populace will be
ready with open hands to join and
work with a will to place officers
in position that will give our
country an honest monetary
system, free from goldbug interest
bearing bonds that are curse to
any country.
When the new party shall arrive,
let every legal voter be on hand
with their vote and not sell their
birthright for a mess of Pottage to
aid and abet the goldbug cause.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25
Carnival Notes.

A Cowboys Tournament will be
among the features of the midsumer
Carnival. Valuable prizes will be
offered.
The old Home Dramatic Company
is to be re-organized for the purpose
of giving a benefit performance for
the Carnival fund.
Utah's Governor may appear in
the cast.
A rock drilling contest will interest
the miners in Midsummer Carnival
Prizes worth striving for will be
held up as trophies.
"A rs mile bicycle race over
the couIse of liberty Park is beng
arranged for. All the wheel crack
ajacks of Utah will be- in it. A
grand barbecue and exercises will
be held at the Park at the same
time. The whole will be free to the
public.
The great bandcontest is EXCITING
considerable interest among mu-
SiClanS.
The program for grand concert
is now arranged, and is pronounced
by musical critics to be the greatest
yet prepared by professor Even
stephens, the musical Director of
the Carnival.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

ter, and the hail-the stones as
large as quail eggs-fell upon the
just and the MISUNDERSTANDING
fruit, grain and garden truck, break
ing windows and trees, killing
poultry, and causing considerable
havoc on all sides.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

The Logan Journal gives an
account of storm which came
near being a cyclone, it occurring in
Cache Valley on the evening Of
June IL, doing considerable dam
age in many instances. The Jour
nal says: 4u
The wind swept the roads, fields
and clothes lines of every loose
article or particle. The rain
soaked everything not under shell
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

Mothers will find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy especially valuable
for Group and whooping cough.
will give prompt relief and is s..
and pleasant. We have sold it f.
several years and it has never fail
ed to give the most perfect satisfac-
ton. G. W. Richards, Duquesne,
Pa. Sold by ]. r. Michels.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

From some of our exchanges it
appears that Mr., Morgan and his
syndicate will likely use $40, 900, 900
to. keep a silver plank out of the
Democratic platform, if they cannot
accomplish their object otherwise.
What won't money buy?
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

We are in receipt of a copy of the
St. Louis post-Dispatch giving full
account of the Republican conven-
ton held in that City, recently, which
is really very interesting.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

On June ~, three story build
ing, at the corner of Fifth and Mint
Avenue, in San Francisco CAL, Col
lapsed, burying over 20 persons,
and killing many of them.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25
Burgess Brothers of
Pine Valley III,

Pine Valley, Utah, desire
your orders for lumber and will
M n the same at bed rock prices,
they now having a permit to 90
ohead and cut timber to be manu-
l. rtured into lumber. Send in
Yoar orders Immediately.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

We. acknowledge, with pleasure,
the abstract of the Eleventh census,
for our library, from Hon. Arthur
Brown.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

Entered at the Post Office at ST. George,
Washington Co., Utah, as second class
matter, March ~, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

Travellers desiring Hay, Grain
and Stabling, can find first class
Accommodations at William Lang's,
near east part Of city,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

On June 20 terrible wind and
rain storm passed over a portion of
Nebraska doing much damage.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

If you receive a copy of The
UNION marked sample" please
take 1t as an invitation to subscribe.
1t is only $l.50 year.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

On June 20, portion of chicago
was visited with a shower Of toads
and rain.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

Why don't you subscribe for
the UNION and sustain your home
paper?
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-25

The United States government is
the only one on earth where GOLD can
be drawn from its tresry for export.
France, Germany and England ex-
pressly prohibit the exporting of gold.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-16

The Sparks failed to make any
mention this week of the attempted
abduction last Saturday. 1t was part
of the official actions of the present
county administration and the official
paper should publish the full facts
and let the people knew how their
affairs are managed. TRg Sparks has
surely forgotten its promise to pub
lish the tull proceedings.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-16
NOTICE.

Z. ;. LAxp oFTtCE, LkNkr- CoIo-
March n. Isia
COMPLAINT having be,ai eatrre.i al this edice
" By w Z. Sinocnf against Willie aad Lets
shurl, minor heirs OF William shuri deerared.
by Michael Finify. guardian. for ahantvnirs
Homestead Entry No. Set7, dated sepsesnpef
sOth 1ss7, upan the fouthcayt quarteF
OF section Is. township q. south OF rans-
q west ia prowrrs County, GcloFAdr, and a.
le,-ine shat the parties have neither cultivated
the tract or resided thereon for Eve year pat 8
with view 70 the cAnceilation of seid entrf. the
said parties are hereby sun1rnoncd TO appear 81
this ofiics on the 18th day OF June. i,ts, AZ
O'Clock A. m 20 respond and furnish Testimony
conrerntng said alleged abAudopment-
mi6-ji8 e. b. THoaEAS. Reeistef.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-16
REPUBLICAN, coMvENTIoN.
The Republicans OF Prosvers County
Endorse MckinieY, Silver and
Protection.

There was an unusually large num-
her of republicans present last Mon
day for spring convention, but the
niismansgement OF public affair both
national and local have caused an in-
tense Interest of the people in all the
meetings of the party Of good gov
eraineut.
The convention was called to order
by J X Doughty, chairman OF the
central committee at 10 O'Clock a IN.
J. ID Martin was nominated and
elected as temporary chairman of the
convention. and A NJ Brenamsn, of
Granada, as temporary secretary.
Committees on credentials, permanent
organization and resolutions were
appointed, and recess was taken to
give the committees time to report.
After recess the report of the com
mittee on credentials was adopted,
also the report of the committee max
ing the temporary organization per
manent.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported the following resolutions
which were adopted by the conven.
ton:
1.-THE republicans OF Prowers conn
ty in convention assembled reaiiirm
their devotion to the republican
party, and affirm that FROM the be
ginning OF administration of Abraham
Lincoln to the close OF that OF Ben
iamin Harrison, the record OF the re-
publican party is the story of loyalty.
of patriotism, and of magnificent
achievement
"We reafiirm our belief that the
interests OF the country, its farmers
and workingmen, demand the free
coinage of silver at ratio OF 10 10 l.
"We declare for system Of pro-
tectiye duties so adjusted that every
American resource can be developed
by American labor, receiving Ameri
can wages; and we insist upon tarfi
that viii accomplish these ends.
ave favor the nomination OF that
loyal American citizen. soldier, states
man and christian gentleman, VIII
liam Mckinley of Ohio.
sWe endorse the action Of Sena-
tors Teller and wolcott and Repre-
sentative John f. Shafroth in their
efforts in congress TO restore free
coinage of silver"
The following delegates were se-
lected to represent Prowers county
in the state and district conventions
at Pueblo on "Wednesday and Thurs
day:
State Conversational. G. Goodale,
L. NJ Markham, A. NJ Brenaman,
W. P. Harper.
District Convention q. q. Good
ale, j. Scott Robertson, L. Writ
Markham, A. NJ. Brenaman-
After several speeches by delegates
the convention adorned.
The work of the convention was
open and public, in marked contrast
to the recent dark lantern convention
of the Clevelandites which sent del
egation of federal Office holders to
the democratic convention at Denver.
They met so secretly that no one
outside the ring knew about it until
their delegation left for Denver.
1tl,1 Cxo~f-. fa,la1 m roJa INV
The advocate., 1896-04-22

for the purpose Of enforcing IGsO. 1t
was his right and duty to do thst-to
appoint Commissioners to enforce or
do their best toward enforcing the law
and the constitution.
The advocate., 1896-04-22

The following extracts a
column article in the Kan
SoS Temperance Monitor,
which is published by the
State Temperance Union.
The extracts are reprinted
without comment, and the
ADVOCATE respe ctfully
submits that these deela-
rations from q source ad-
mittedly favorable to him
in the outset fully sustain
every charge made against
him through these columns
along this line. The Mon
itOr says:
"When Governor Morrill,
came to consider his Police
Commissioner appoint
ments he found that:
SIN Topeka the law and
order sentiment was 30
strong that the law would
be enforced regardless OF
whether Police Commis-
siOners were appointed or
not. He found also that
the voters were overwhelm-
iugly in favor Of the reap
pointment of the old COM
mission which had done
such excellent service prior
to Lewelling. To appoint
the old commission was
the most popular thing he
could do-and he did it.
"Kansas City had been
an issue in the campaign.
Some little stir was made
by the temperance people
Of Kansas City, headed by
Rev. Dougherty, and &C
Cordingly q commission was
appointed there consisting
Of the friends of law en-
forcement. Open saloons
disappeared and the law
was reasonably well en-
forced for several months.
"L,eavenworth was the
most lawless city in the
State. Morrill, knew it.
There were open saloons
there. Morrill, knew it.
Local sentiment was ad-
verse to the prohibitory
law. Morrill, knew it. There
were two courses open to
the executive: either to
appoint Police Commis-
sioners who would enforce
or attempt to enforce the
law; or to appoint no Com
missioners at all. The lat
ter course would be,
perhaps, q shirking Of duty,
but it would not be q gros
the official oath.
@The Governor would b,
interfering with the pol
Lssvsnworth only on the
The advocate., 1896-04-22

local officers Of the law were not doing
their duty; that State interference was
necessary TO uphold the law and con-
stitution Of the State. The Governor
would bs justi6edin intervening only
The advocate., 1896-04-22

down to the polls next
November. Governor Nor
rill appointed Police Com
missioners in Lleavenworth
who he knew had not the
slightest notion OF enfoFc-
ing the law.
aWhy did he do thisP
Because with a Republican
board, d Republican Police
Judge, a Republican Chief
Of Police and . Republican
police force the city could
be wholly controlled by
Republicans. Otherwise il
would be Democratic.
Prominent Republicans Of
Leavenworth wanted Po-
lice Commissioners, but
wanted Police Commission
ers who could be relied on
not to do their duty-and
Morrill, complied with the
wish.
"Atchison and Wichita
received similar boards.
Governor Morrill, win
not---he dare not-say that
the Commissioners sp-
pointed by him in Atchison
and Leavenworth ever in
timated to him an intent,
much less Igsye him q
pledge to close the saloons
and enforce the law.
\ + y y
"The last important act
Of the Governor in regard
to the administration Of the
Police Commission law, the
act which finally and for
ever alienated from him
every friend Of the prohib-
itory law in the State, tho
act which qnenched the
last ray Of hope in the
hearts Of his prohibition
friends, was his removal or
Mr.. Lieurance from the
Wichita board and his
abandonment Of all efforts
in Wichita to enforce the
law. This is o recent act
and has been fully dis
cussed. Il is the universal
belief throughout the State
that it was the result Of a
trade whereby Marsh MUIR
dock got open saloons for
Wichita and a place on the
st. Louis delegation for
himself in exchange for
support to be given TO
Governor Morrill, and Cy
T .aland haranRkap
The advocate., 1896-04-22

but It would not be gross violation Of
the official oath.
@The Governor would be justified in
interfering with the police affairs Of
LssvsnwOrth only on the ground that
The advocate., 1896-04-22

'@rhe day after the removal Of the old
board ION Sunday transfsr wagons
were ct work ell day hauling saloon
fixtures 10 replace them where they
tConainssd On page 1s.l
The advocate., 1896-04-22
$l.OO A YEAR.

"What Governor Morrill, did was to
appoint Commissioners who he well
knew would not make the slightest Of
fort to enforce the law. Friends OF the
constitution should remember this clear
The advocate., 1896-04-22
MORRILL, ROASTED.
The State Temperance Union Plainly Tells
the Truth About Him.

The following extracts are from a six