davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15

Gil he attained his majority. At the
age Of IA years he entered olivet col
lege, where he remained five years. He
spent one year teaching in a business
college and normal institute In the
fall he moved to Hastings, Mich, and
entered into partnership with Judge
Clement Smith, with whom he was as
ISOLATED in law practice until 1898,
when the latter was elected judge Of
the Fifth judicial circuit. In the fall
Of 1882 Mr.. Colgrove was elected pros
ecuting attorney Of Barry county and
was reelected twice. In 1889 he was
elected to represent the Eleventh SEN
atorlal district in the state legislature
by upward of 1000 majority. He be-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
Light Bread.

In baking bread it is wrong to put 1t
into very hot oven, for the great heat
kills the yeast plant before it has had
time to grow, and makes the bread
heavy. The oven for bread should only
be slightly heated, and gradually al
lowed to get hotter. Bread baked in
this way is sure to be very light, and
rises to an astonishing degree.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
HARMONY ANp CONTRAST.

Russet contrasts with grOen and har-
monies with red.
Orange contrasts with blues and har-
monies with red,
White contrasts with black and har-
monies With gray.
Orange contrasts with gray and har-
monies with buff.
Olive contrasts with white and har-
monies with black.
Citrlne contrasts with black and har-
monies with white.
Olive contrasts with red and har-
monies with blue.
Russet contrasts with olive and har.
monies with orange.
Citrlne contrasts with blue and har-
monies with orange.
Orange contrasts with blue and har-
monizes with yellows.
Olive contrasts with orange and har-
monies with green.
Russell contrasts with black and har-
monies with yellow.
Russet contrasts with gray and har-
monies with brown.
White contrasts with brown and
harmonizes with buff.
Cold green's contrast with white and
harmonic with blue.
White contrasts with purple and
harmonizes with rose.
Citrlne contrasts with crimson and
harmonizes with buff.
Cold green contrasts with orange and
harmonizes with gray.
Orange contrasts with crimson and
harmonlZes with white.
Cold greens contrast With gold and
harmonize with black.
Citrlne contrasts with brown and
harmonizes with green.
Olive contrasts with maroon and
harmonizes with brown.
Orange contrasts with purple and
harmonizes with yellow
Cold green contrasts with pink and
harmonizes with brown.
White contrasts with blue and har-
monies with sky blue.
White contrasts with green and har-
monies with pea green.
Cold green contrasts with purple and
harmoni2es with citrine.
Cold greens contrast with crimson
and harmonl2e with olive.
Warm green's contract with lavender
and harmonic with buff.
Warm green's contrast with pink
and harmoni2e with gray.
Orange contrasts with black and har-
monies with warm green.
Warm green's contrast with white
and harmonlze with white.
Citrine contrasts with blue and har-
monizes with warm brown.
Warm green contrasts with black
and harmonize with brown.
Warm green's contrast with red and
and harmoniZes with brown.
Warm green's contrast with maroon
and harmonize with orange,
Warm green contrasts with crimson
and harmonizes with yellow.
Orange requires blue, black, purple
or dark colors for contrast, and warm
colors for harmony
Greens contrast with colors contain
ing red and harmonic with colors con-
calming yellow or blue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
500 Reward 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dreaded
In all its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
Quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have so much
faith in it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for. any case
that It fails to cure. Send for list OF teS-
timonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
Then She Tainted.

Looking up suddenly she beheld
the bearded face of a man with a
cleaning knife between his teeth.
Then she tainted.
1t was no wonder for she had been
carefully reared and had never seen
any one eat pie in that manner. In.
dianapolis Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
A Household Necessity.

Cascaret Candy Cathartic, the most won.
derful medical discovery of the age, Pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, acts gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispels colds,
tion and biliousness. Please buy and try a
box of q. @. G. to-day, 10, %. 80 cents. Sold
and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
A WOMAN AS AN ORATOR.
Voters of the East Being Instructed ny
Mrs. sheldon TlIInghast.

Voters of the East Being Instructed ny
Mrs. sheldon Tllllnghast.
The West has always had its full
share of women who spoke from the
platform on politics and other public
questions, but the East has been little
shy and backward in this respect. Now,
however, a full-fedged woman orator
has blossomed out on the Atlantic
coast and they are making much Of
her. She Is Mrs. Edward 3. Tilling-
hast, and is better known as Elizabeth
Sheldon. She speaks on the political
situation and her audiences are exclu-
sively men. Mrs. Tillinghast Is %, q
bright, intellectual woman who looks
better fitted to grace a parlor, and her
husband is a Yale man. Their home
is ut New Haven. When a schoolgirl
she was noted for her brilliancy in rk9t.
ORIG, but devoted herself after gradua-
ton to interior decoration. She did
the decorations on the Connecticut
building and the interior Of the wom-
ans building at the worlds fair. Her
first public address was political eff
fort before the woman's council in
washington and her first big audience
was the. women's congress at the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15

There is no one who feels quite SC
much that the world is a perfectly
open book as the sweet girl who grad
uated last June. Five years from now
she will admit that she was not az
wise as she thought.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
Were Not Early Birds

A German savant finds, on investiga-
tion, that most centenarians are peo-
pie who have practiced the late to bed
and late to rise theory.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15

Saved From tho Wreck.
81 see that your coachman has left
you, Jokely."
Eyes, was one of the few thingt
he couldn't steal" Detroit Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15

r. Phillip T. Col
grove, who was
elected chancellor
Of the Knights of
Pythias at Cleve-
land, was born in
Winchester, Ind,
April II, 1858. His
fathers IA m III y
moved to Charlotte,
Mich, in 1868,
where he lived un-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
A Bicycle Break.

Mr.. Sprockets-l took a bad fall
yesterday.
Mr.. Handlebar-Break anything?
Mr.. Sprockets - One of the COM
mandments. Washington Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15
PHILLIP L. COLGROVE
Jew CHAN CELLOR OF THE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIASs

Hns Boon an Able, wcil-KnOWn Michigan
Lawyer for Many YoaIs--Hls Advance
nent In tho PythlAn order-Not Yet
Forty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-15

There must have been a jubilee IN
the pit Rhen rum was invented.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
Prejudice Oxerthrown.

\ campaign like the one just closed
we are not likely TO see again. At least
not in many years. 1t has in many re-
spects been the most significant cam
paign in the history of the country. The
issues were all important and far reach
ing. The forces III favor of sound
money and sound government had great
odds of prejudice and discomfort to
work against. 1t is remarkable that
such victory should have been won
out of such conditions. Nothing but
the intelligence and the patriotism OF
the people saved the country in this
emergency. That intelligence and pa
triotism can still be relied upon in emer-
gencies. AS we said the other morning
we can best estimate the importance of
this victory by contemplation of what
defeat would have meant. Thoughtful
men and patriotic men musSs almost
shudder when they think of what might
have been. 1t is what we have escaped
quite as much as what we have won
that makes us thankful as people for
the verdict which was rendered in the
ballot boxes. 1t took n long cam
paign and hard fight to achieve what
we have and that fact ought to make
what we have achieved all the more
dear.-Iowa State Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
COMMENT AND OPINION.

OFree silver does not seem to be
what the country is crying for.-Indi-
annapolis journal.
OAmerican patriotism. when put to
the test, can always be relied on TO vim
dictate itself.-N. Y. Press.
DHardly less satisfactory than the
defeat of Bryan is the driving of the
notorious Altgcld from public lfe.-N.
y. Sun.
GOur English friends who doubt
the American capacity for self-govern-
ment may put up their handkerchiefs
for awhile.-N. y. Tribune.
GIIon. James Kaleidoscope Jones
must feel like peddler's horse at the
end of busy day in an unimproved
territory.--N. Y. Mail and Express.
OThe difference between the CITY of
Chicago and the Chicago platform is
something mighty and impressive, ac-
cording to the returns from there
Boston Herald.
0Farewcll, long farewell. to the
anarchist in politics in this great re-
public. Farewell, long farewell, to
Altgeld, to Tillman. to Debs, and all
the lesser lights Of revolutionists and
destructives.-Ph Philadelphia Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
FOREIGN,

Nearly all the rivers of Central and
Northern Italy have overlooked and
towns have been flooded, bridges swept
away, several persons drowned and
large tracts of land desolated.
The steamer Azna faracne was sunk in
collision with another steamer near
Seville. Spain. and 20 of her passengers
were drowned.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle, of San Fran
cisco. who was sentenced in London
TO three months Imprisonment for shop
lifting. has been released.
President Zelaya, of Nicaragua. has
issued decree making lard. -four and
corn free of duty.
Prof. John Augustus Hugo Gylden.
the celebrated Swedish astronomer,
died in Stockholm, aged IS years.
In IL districts of the Deccan and
Concan in India ESQ, 900 people are said
to be on the verge of starvation.
The committee on foreign affairs Of
the chamber of deputies of Bolivia re-
ported in favor of the recognition of
the Cuban insurgents as belligerents.
Archibald Campbell. one of the best
known grain and lumber dealers in
Canada. was drowned at Colborne.
Gen. Weyler, at the head of the Span
ssh troops, was driven from camp by
the insurgents near Pinar del Rio,
Cuba. and during the retreat the Gu
bans killed "a Spaniards and wounded
GO others.
Edward ]. Ivory, of New York, an al
legged dynamiter. was formally COM
mitted for trial in London.
A heavy earthquake of considerable
duration was felt at Acapulco. Mexico.
No one was hurt, but great alarm was
felt
The Argentine government has or
dcred Minister of Foreign Affairs Lapaz
to demand that Bolivia evacuate the
territory of San Antonio.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
1t Settled These Things.

The American people have decided
that this country shall have the best
currency in the world, and that dollar
debts shall not be paid with 50-cent
coins. We want no debased currency.
The American people have decided that
this country's industries, which I'M
derlie its prosperity, shall be protected
from pauperizing competition. We
want no free trade. The American
people have decided that this country
shall have an established order that will
suppress riot and make the citizens
LONE as safe as it is prosperous. We
want no free riot. The American peo-
pie have decided that this country shall
have courts Of justice that will not be
the instruments Of caprice. but the in
terpreters of law. We want no curb
stone Judiciary. These things have been
settled. Let them stay settled.-Troy
Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Collorettes of ermine or seaI ,,;.t
mine bands ana collars are much wo'.
by fastidious women, who prefer ,bs-
to all-seal collarettes.
Double violets, which have besr ..
vorites for some three seasons past A.,
slowly making way for the old.f,,h
Toned single violet.
Charming sofa pillows are made \,
the large lowered cretonnes. cav
one the other day which was n.
square pillow, covered with cream
colored cretonne, having large mini
peony scattered over it. The edges vera
bound with brown velvet cord. caucb,
in little loops at the corners.
Dainty bits of Dresden and HavlaDs
china for the toilet table. china closet
or the bric-a-brac cabinet. are offered
at half price at the leading shops.
A new and charming photograph
frame for two pictures is in the shane
of small gold screen with glass be.
tween the heavy gold work. Beautiful
English flowers are pressed between
the pieces of glass and fall around the
spaces for the photographs. The color.
ing OF the flowers is exquisite.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
LATER.

The commissioner general of iInmigra-
ing the last fiscal year the arrivals of
immigrants in this country aggregated
343,267, of whom 2,793 were sent back.
The arrivals for the fiscal year of 1884,
1895 aggregated 25S,536.
Henry Blanlinship. the oldest man
in Kentucky, died at his home near Fair
view, aged 100 years.
The rivers of western Washington
were overlooking, washing out bridges.
nweeping away farmhousesan causing
great damage.
The pulpits of 6S churches in st.
Louis were occupied on the 18th by dele
gates TO the w. C. T. L. convention.
Returns from the various con9ression-
nj districts throughout the country
show that the next house will probably
have 207 republicans, 1877 democrats and
Is populists.
Chris CARRIER, wealthy livery man
Mt Berne, Ind, was killed by falling
from a load of corn.
Charles Allen, a negro, was shot to
death by band of armed men near Me-
Kenz;e, Tenn, for assaulting Bette
Seals, white girl, aged IA.
Great devastation has been caused by
floods in Bosnia. A rescue party of 10
persons was drowned near Beralevo.
in Minnesota give Mckinley plurality
Of 53.75s, and Clough (rep.) for governor
j4,12S.
Mrs. Louise Meincke died in Mil
waukee, aged 90 years and months.
The official returns from the election
At Glenwood Springs, Col, James b.
lSpurrier. printer, shot and fatally
wounded Miss Nina Cornell and wounded
James f. Wilson, her escort, and then
killed himself. Jealousy was the cause.
Complete official election returns
from Arkansas give Bryan plurality
of 1862.
Herbert II. Ash, n well-to-do farmer,
shot his wife and then hanged himself
at Lyman, n. II. No cause is known.
Henry Weyler, aged three years, and
Mary Weyler, aged six months, were
burned to death in their home at Buff
falo, n. Y, during the absence of their
parents.
The official returns of the late election
in Pennsylvania give Mckinley a
plurality of 304,oI4.
The La Harpe bank at La Harpe, ILL.,.
closed its doors.
Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, re-
ceived notice that 100000 had been left
him in the will of j. ". Harris, a wealthy
citizen of New London. Conn.,, to be de-
ivoted to educational work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
THE DAWN OF PROSPERITY.
Restored Confidence VIII Bring Bust
ness Boom.

ness Boom.
Free silver is defeated. What will
follow?
First-Thc paralysis of trade and en-
terprisc, due to the threat of change
to the silver standard, is now removed.
There will be an immediate movement
all along the line. Men IRE no longer
afraid to risk their money in laying in
stocks of goods, in new building enter
prises, in thousand avenues of octiv-
ity. y business boom will begin at
once.
The millions of gold which have been
boarded by timid people will speedily
come out of its hiding-places. There is
no longer any fear of the stability of
our currency.
Millions of the money of European
investors will at once seek profitable
investment in American securities. \
boom in stocks is therefore coming, and
millions more will be invested in manu-
featuring, and mining, and other indus
trial enterprises.
All this means a return of general
prosperity. And it will be prosperity
Tor the whole people. The farmers will
prosper, not only because OF the recent
rise in grain-whichha has not yet reached
its limit-but because Of the increased
purchasing power of the great consum-
ing class, due to the increased demand
for labor, and the activity in all lines
of industry and trade.
The boom will begin before President
Mckinley takes his seat. Every acute
man of affairs discounts the future in
his business so soon as what the future
will bring resolves itself into certainty.
Every one understands what the policy
of the new republican administration
will be. Certainly takes the place of
doubt, and the future, for four years,
is bound TO be one of marvellous pros
perity to the United States.-Toledo
Blade.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
TIE PEOPLE INDICATED.
American Patriotsm Overwhcims Sod
tious Bhdeavors.

| American PatriotFm Overwhclms Sodi-
tious Ehdeavors.
The result of the election is a splen.
did vindication of the wisdom and pa.
triotism of the American people.
Inccndiary and seditious appeals were
made to them. 1t was assumed they
were suspectible to influences that, il
continued to be exerted. would result
inevitably in the overthrow of repub-
lican institutions, though of course it
was denied that this would be the ef-
| feet.
But the American people have reject
ed, emphatically and overwhelmingly
these appeals. Their manhood and
their patriotism have been manifested
in manner that will end for all time
the possibility of a recurrence of the
danger that has threatened the repub-
lie.
For this we should give thanks. The
country has escaped great peril-how
great, the majority of those who cast
their votes for Mr.. Bryan have little or
no conception.
Tie appeals that were made to the
people were insidious and destructive.
1t was assumed that class hatred ex-
isted, and that it could be famed into
flame. 1t was taken for granted that
since this class hatred existed it would
be easy to lead a majority of the peo-
pie to espouse doctrines un-American
and revolutionary.
This was antagonistic &c American
sentiment, and while it never disturbed
the serenity md equanimity of those
whose faith in the American character
is rock-ribbed and steady, still it pro-
duced uneasiness and public trepida-
ton.
The result of the election will
strengthen the republic, since it will
deepen faith in the character Of the
American people. 1t proves that the
spirit of discomfort which has been con-
jurcd to alarm the timid is not so strong
as it has been described. 1t shows that
the free silver theory which has caused
politicians to shake for years, has no
strong hold on the American people. 1t
proves that the American people indig-
nantly refuse to be divided into classes.
They refuse to recognize the superiori-
ty or the inferiority in political sense
of any of their fellow countrymen.
From every point of view the result Of
the election is reassuring and comfort
ing: it strengthens the government; it
causes us to look into the future with
confidence and hope; it sweeps away
terrors which we now sec were imagi-
nary. and places us on firm and substan-
tial footing.
But greater than all is the exhibition
which has been made of the intelligence.
patriotism and firmncss of the people.
That is the best Of all.
Some of our English contemporaries
appear to think that the election marks
the beginning of social revolution on
this side of the Atlantic. That is mis-
take. 1t is the end. not .he beginning.
that has now been marked Albany
Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21

| Ex-Chief Justice w. E. Miller died at
his home in Des Moines. Ia, at the age
of 70.
Peyton r. Chandler, founder and first
president of the union stockyards. died
at his home in Chicago, aged so years.
The official vote for president in Vir-
GINA is as follows: Bryan, 10000;
Mckinley, 124, 233; Palmer. 1883; Lever
ing. 2.a22.
The official vote of New Hampshire
for president ut the recent election is:
Mckinley, 55,67l; Bryan, 21,096; plural
ity for Mckinley. BASIS.
The official vote of Ohio in the re-
cent election gives Mckinley a plurali-
ty of 5l.950.
Complete returns from the election
In Kentucky give Mckinley plurality
of 257. One Bryan elector was chosen
out of 10.
The republicans have surrendered
South Dakota to the Bryan electors by
about 400 majority, but do not give up
the state officers.
Mrs. Ann Featherstone, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind. celebrated her Tooth birthday
anniversary.
Henry Sherwood died at his home in
Wellsboro, Pa, aged SO years. He repre-
sented that district in congress in 1870.
John Y. Foster, for rs years secretary
of the New Jersey state republican
committee, died at his home in Newark,
aged IS years.
In an interview Chairman NJ. A. Hanna
said that permanent republican ma
tional headquarters will be established
at Washington.
Gov. Watson has issued proclama-
ton declaring that all of the votes cast
for James G. Shaw and James &. Shaw,
Jr., for presidential electors shall count
for James G. Shaw, as his name was on
the several ballots in two ways. This
will send three Mckinley electors from
Delaware to the electoral college.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
SCIENTIFIC sELEcTIon.

The tide of the Bay of Fupd, !,
most remarkable in the world Va
at the rate of foot every Ave MINI ii.rl's'
the water sometimes attainira
height of rs feet. VOC
A French scientist has enupcio,s
remarkable theory that the germ !. aa
hens egg is not destroyed by an :, -
trio current that would kill an .A
fowl, but that the germ is SO mo, Ivy
in most cases that a monstrosi,v
be Matched.
Nearly all Of the large natural w..
falls of the United States are now NV
utilized for manufacturing nurns
and a plan is on foot to convert n
rapids on the st. Lawrence into
tive power for the generation % wv
tricity, to be distributed to nas.s
cities for lighting and manufacturi0
purposes.
DIR. Burton Ward declares tba, a.
sis one infallible symptom indjca,,a'
whether one is sane or not. Let an.t
son speak ever so nationally and 40,
so sedately, II his or her thumbs ="
main inactive there is no doubt =,
sanity. Lunntics seldom make ne.
their thumbs when writing, DRAWINGS,
saluting." sNI
An instrument has been invented, !.
Frenchman by means of which he ~
accurately determine the pu..,..
properties of vegetables, espcciallv :"
tatoes. The same apparatus NAV r. /.
used for determining the density III
other farm products, such as beets ~
grain, special scale being provided ..
each kind.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The official returns show that the ma
jority for John +. Shafroth in the First
congressional district of Colorado is
5i,373. This is the greatest majority
ever given member of congress in
the United States
The official returns from Indiana
place McKinley's plurality at i7,434.
Tie plurality Of Mount (rcp) for gov
ernor will be about the same.
The official returns of the election in
Pennsylvania give Mckinley a plurality
Of 30i.G COG. the vote being: Republican,
726.s23: democratic. 425.217.
Headquarters Of both the republican
and democratic campaign committees
were closed at Louisville, KY. it being
conceded that Mckinley carried the
state by at least 500 plurality.