davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11

THE best brlar root from which pipes
are made comes from the borders OF
France and italy. In tho mountainous
districts Of those countries, roots are
dug out which have grown for ages, and
are sometimes larger than a mans body.
weighing hundreds, OF pounds, The
wood thus obtained is remarkably beau
tiful ,.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11

UTAH Is now a state. che proclamation
raising it to that dignity having been
signed by the president saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBER,

The date opposite each subscribers h2ps u -, y
prigted adde's, each rapef indicate 'g
sbscri5eT may know AZ al times at now y, 80
Scriutrs7 account stands, and IN case lny s'.v'
made in giving credit tor the faygaat 9 ,sS -
snl,,sription, Il IS the duty Of t'- s.SN,'''-
satis,, HI. niice without unnecessary delay
Usially the publisher continues ,sh-g ~.
paperrntt u ordered aI'een;.1igasu W'S,';5 de-
ts ,J,.r61tpttca he shogid 50 aotiy Ials ONCE
80 nav as a;rearaxes if there ts ary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
j, Nc INTOSH,
DEALER IN -
Choice Imported & Domestic
Vines, liquors q cigars
BARAGA, MICH.


In Chancery,
william HaS-it.
Complainant,
Michael Clarity aud
Michael Citizen,
Defendants.
I'uou due proof by affidavit that Michael
Clarity one ~ the defendants in the above
entitled cause. resides out Of the state Of
Michigan, aud In the state of Minnesota,
and on motion Of Chamberlain g. Truinbull.
solicitors for compliments, II IL ordered that
the said Michael Clarity do appear and answer
the hill Of complaint. hled In said cause with
IN four months from the date OF this order, else
the said hill of complaint shall Ice taken
as confessed against him; Aud further.
that this order he published within
twenty days from this date, IN THE
LAS<E SENTINEL. newspaper pubii-ned
aud circulated IN the said county OF
Baraga and be published therein
once IN each week for six weeks IN
succession: such publication, however, shall
not he necessary In ease a copy OF this order he
served On the said Mrhael GRrrity personally.
J ut least twenty days before the time herein
4 prescribed Tor hi- appearance.
Dated this 9TH day of January. \. d.. 1875
JAY A. lit BBELL.
Z \ true copy: attest. Circuit Judge
g. q. BgEHLEE.
Register.
! CHAuHEfthIN Z TIT NsrLL
Spit''tpc- t'r ,om9iiti'iant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
BOARD OF SCHOOL IN ,MiSERs.

NJ :. McKAxxA. Coanty School Corsiil :
sioucr. Bar1g1
NJ. J. McCABE. L'Ause.
Z. r. TICK, tAasr. ....
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
After Three Years They May Return,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The
Southern Pacific company has
granted amnesty to the strikers
who refused to work three years
ago, and who were.afterward re-
fused reinstatement by the COM
pany. The strikers claimed that
the road had blacklisted them so
that they could not obtain employ
ment on any road In the country.
Manager Fillmore has issued an
order to the various division super
intendents authorizing them to
employ strikers whenever a vacan'
cy existed. When good man ap-
pile to the railroad for employ.
ment, the fact that he participated
in the big strike will not prevent
his being employ ed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
St. Louis Opens So Miles of Streets.

st. Souls, June 4.-There have
been lust S5 miles Of streets OBJ
structed by debris as q result OF
the tornado. All of these streets
have been made passable and they
will be cleaned up in q few days.
The city will then have 50 miles Of
improved streets, so it can be seen
to what an extent the tornado in
terferred with traffic. The stern
district on its outside lines ex-
tended from the river on the east
to Tower grove on the west, and
from Olive street on the north to
Bench street on the south. This
comprises an area of go square
miles. The extreme limits were
three miles east and west and two
miles north and south. An
adequate idea of the damage can
be formed when 1t is said ii all
the houses were on one side OF the
street that they would be IS miles
long. These figures are given
from the account of an inspector
who has travelled the entire dis
trict and from the report Of his
general superintendent who has
cut a roadway through the 80
miles of streets.
In addition to these were many
more streets INSTRUCTED by wires,
and the like was never encoun-
tered in this country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
ANOTHER BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
Costa Rics and Nicaragua to Settle DIFF
fcrences by Aid of United States

Costa Rica and Nicaragua to Settle DIFF
ferences by Aid of United States
Another compliment to the impair
tiality of the United States has been
paid by the governments of Costa Rica
and Nicaragua in convention for the
demarcation of the boundary line be-
tween those republics which has BEEN
negotiated through the mediation OF
the president of Salvador. The first
article binds each of the two republics
to appoint an engineering commission
20 mark the boundary in accordance
with, the treaty of 1855 as Interpreted
by President Cleveland as arbitrator,
and provides that the president OF the
United States shall be requested to ap-
point an engineer to accompany the
survey, whose decision shall be final
in any dispute that may arise between
the two cooperating commissions. As
soon as the convention is ratified by
the legislatures of the countries who
shall share expenses and salary OF the
American engineer, the work of mark
ing the line from the Atlantic to the
facluC Is 10 cOInuletncc anu NC VIM
pleted within 20 months. Although the
line is fully described by President
Cleveland's arbitration, the relations
between Costa Rica and Nicaragua have
fog long time been strained by the
failure to agree upon its exact location
at certain points. The two govern
ments, however, now believe they have
found an easy solution of their differ
ences by deferring to the Judgment OF
IN appointee of the president of the
| United States, and friendly relations
have been resumed. This question
once settled will have an important
bearing ON the proposed Nicaragua
canal by fixing the undisputed owner.
ship of the territory through which
it must be constructed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
CITY GRADUATES.
Diplomas Awarded Matriculates Of the
High School.

Diplomas hWarueu mAtrlcuiaSoo VI WIZ
High School.
The class Of '96 Of the San An
tonic High school, which gradu-
ated with the closing Of the pres
emit term, was awarded diplomas
last night by the city, Hon. r. b.
Minor, city attorney, making the
presentation, with appropriate re.
marks, to the following graduates !:
jamie Baskin, Meckling Blake,
Mae Franklin, Jesse Holiinger. Ida
Jones, Theodosia Lane, Nettie
Newcomb, Carrie Power, Helen
Raley, Tony Schramm and James
Merchant.
The opera house was crowded In
anything but q comfortable man
ner, and the oppressive warm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
Ed. Purdy's Case Affirmed.

The verdict in the case of Ed.
Purdy, who was given two years
in the Thirty.seventh district
court for burglary, was affirmed
by the Court of Criminal Appeals
at Austin yesterday.
A case of w. E. Cummings,
charged with swindling Adolph
Cohen by selling him a diamond
stud, which Cummings is accused
of having stolen from Jules Grau,
Of the Grau Opera company. In
this city last winter, was reversed
and dismissed by the Court OF
Criminal Appeals. Two cases
against Cummings for burglary
and theft have been affirmed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
HISTORICAL SLAB SUNDEREo,
Stone Upon which Washington Took Oath
of once Broken.


The brown stone slab upon which
George Washington stood when he took
the oath of office as president of the
United States, on April 30, 1889, has been
broken in two while workmen were en-
gagged in removing it from its bed in
the porch of the subtreasury building
in New York city.
The stone has stood the rayages OF
rain and weather for many years. 1t
was placed in its present position in
November, 1888. Before that it had
been used in the main corridor of the
Bellevue hospital for 20 years, being
taken from the roadway in front of the
hospital, where it had been used as a
step. The stone has been cracked for
years, and in the hope of preventing
further damage the authorities de-
termined to place it inside glass case
in the subtreasury building. The work
was in charge of George j. Harlow.
superintendent of repairs. 1t was nec-
essary first to remove the statue of
Washington, which surmounted it.
This work was finished the other morn
ing, but the laborers were unable to
remove the stone without permitting
the old crack to extend and break the
slab in two.
Splinters flew in all directions, and
these were seized with eagerness by
the persons who were watching the
work. "These pieces are worth ten dol
lars an ounce" said one man, who Sc
cured large hunk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
WHAT HE THINKS OF Us.
CAPTAIN Fink Says the People Roast the
Ball Team Too Much.

Ball Team Too Much.
Captain E. M. Fink, city marshal
OF Ell Paso, who was in the city
Yesterday and the day before, saw
the ball game between San An
tonic and Austin last Tuesday.
He enjoyed the game and thought
it a pretty fair exhibition. "While
know the San Antonio team has
been playing in pretty hard luck"
said he, sit is a good team and
ought to be better encouraged.
The people here roast the players
too much, and then you expect
them to play ball when somebody
yells take him out, take him out
when q player makes an error. In
Ell Paso they would want to put a
man in Jail for roasting player
on the field" Captain Fink was
interested in the Ell Paso team in
1913, of which "Red" Herbert was a
member, aud nothing was too
good for that team. He said FL
Paso would be in the Texas league
but for the distance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
DO you WANT A PIANo7

II 80 now Is your chance. We
offer this week four upright pianos
at $4,000, $4,000 $4,000 and
$l95.OO. These are pianos that
have been rented from six to
eight months, are in thorough
order, and knowing exactly the
usage they have had we can
recommend them. We will warrant
any one of them and sell on
payments to suit purchasers
WITHOUT NOTES OR INTER
EST.
65tf THos. GoGGAN & BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
THE ENTRIES.
Contestants in the Great Race Tomor-
row at Jockey Club Park.

row at Jockey Club Park.
The following are the entries for
tomorrow's races at the Jockey
club park track:
Fret race, one mile novice-L. j
Schuetze, L. Birdsong, E. j. Cor.
tines, Fritz Mueller.
Second race, half mile, profes
sional, l :05 class. First prize $35'
second $40, third SLOW. A. Park
er, Waco; l.. NJ. johnson, Waco ;
A. Gardiner, Chicago; II. G.
Clark, Denver; j. B. Bowles,
Chicago; D. l.. Stevens, OF
tumwa, Ia; S. c. Cox, New
York; Pat O'Connor, Chicago ;
Charles S. Wells, San Francisco
Clinton Coulter, Mansfield, o.; w.
A. Terrell, San Francisco; Eli
Winesett, Olympia, Wash; DR.
Parker, Detroit; F. A. Mcfarland,
San Jose, CAL; Marion Black, =
Peltier, Fort Wayne, Ind. f. E
Schefski, Salt Lake, Utah; =
Evans, San Francisco; Edgar
Boren, Dallas; Frank K. Shaw
Joliet, Ill.
Third race-1 mile amateur: K
]. Peterson, Taylor; Robert s
Shelley, Austin; Chas Cavanaugh,
Austin Max Morris, Fort Worth
A. P. Bailey, Dallas; 81. P. Good
man, l.. j. Schuetze, l.. Birdsong
III. A. Roach, E. j. Confines, Fritz
Mueller, w. T. Langridge, j. w
Fuller, w. F. Crothers, r. IA. Hot
heinz.
| Fourth race, / mile-W. A
Barker, Waco; A. Gardiner, Chica
GO; Otto Ziegler, San Jose; ii. c
Clark, Denver; s. G. Cox, New
York Pat O'Connor, Chicago Chas
IS. Wells, San Francisco; Clinton
Coulter, Mansfield, o.; +. A. Nc
Farland, San Jose; Edgar Boreu
Dallas.
Fifth race-Eutrles same as thirt
race.
Sixth race-to be final from
two heats of the second race.
Seventh racer. II. Hofheinz
scratch; ]. A. Roach, Max Morris
so yards; w. T. Crothers, San An
tonic, IS yards; l.. Birdsong, w. t
Langridge, H. A. Goodman, A. P
Bailey, j. w. Fuller, 125 yardl
each ;.Chas. Scheidemantel, 15'
yards; l.. ]. SchuetZe, Rober
Shelley, Chas. Cavanaugh, X. j
Peterson, us yards; E. j. Confines
Fritz Mueller, Elmo Eason, ~
yards.
Eighth race, mile handicap
Arthur Gardiner, Otto Ziegler, Z
s. Wells, w. j. Edwards, scratch
Pat O'Connor, Clinton Coulter, F
A. Schefski, F. A. Mcfarland, 81
yards handicap; w. A. Terrell
ELI Winesett, IS yards; John M
Campbell, DR.. Parker, 80 yards
H. G. Clark, j. B. Bowler, o. T
Stevens, ITO yards; s. c. Cox, Pei
tier, Marion Black, Evans, IL
yards, l.. NJ. Johnson, Edga
Boreu, w. A. Parker, 220 yards
j. A. Roach, Frank E. Shaw char
dicap unknown.
Ninth race, five miller. 81
Hofheinz, scratch; j. A. Roach
Max Morris, ITO yards; w. L
Il Crothers, 165 yards; A. P. Bailey
II. Birdsong, w. T. Langridge, II
P. Goodman, j. w. Fuller, 27'
yards; Chas. Scheidemantel, 33l
yards; L. J. Schuetze, Robt. Shell
~, Chas. Cavsnsugh, K. ]. Peter
son, 1856 yards; E. j. Confines
Fritz Mueller, Elmo Eason, 46
yards.
Tenth race-Same as eighth, n,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
LAWYER PLAYS BANDIT.
Luther Latin Mills Holds Up" Trolley
Car and Gets Scolded.

Luther LaHtn Mills "Holds Up y Irouey
Car and Gets scolded.
A lone Chicago man SHIELD up" North
Halsted street trolley car shortly after
five o'clock the other evening. On leav-
ing the limits barn the car on which the
lone man was riding, was overcrowded.
In trying to ease his position the man
was jammed against the rear dashboard.
The car had not progressed far before
several more persons boarded the car.
This crowded the rear platform more
than ever. In reaching for something
to hold to for safety the man accidental
ly caught the trolley rope. The car at
once stopped.
After a short halt the conductor,
who was busily engaged collecting
fares, pulled the bell cord twice, but the
car did not move. After ringing several
times the conductor went out on the
front platform.
"Must be something wrong at the
power house." said the motorman. The
conductor jumped off the car and i'm
mediately discovered what the trouble
was. He rushed around to the rear plat
form and caught the misunderstanding
mans arm aud said: What do you
mean by pulling the trolley off the
wire? Don't you know you are liable
to be arrested for interfering with the
running of these cars?"
The conductor then turned to the
others on the platform and asked: do
any of you know this fellows name?" !,
Luther Latin Mills" meekly said the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
The Twohig Litigation.

The Twohig litigation is to be re-
vived in a few days. 1t has been
learned that Miss Kate Twohig, q
niece Of the late John TwOhig, who
lives in Csstletown, Cork, Ireland,
has employed counsel to institute
suit to recover interest In the Two
hig estate In the sum Of $24, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04

weather contributed to the die
comfort OF the audience. The
program was carefully chosen
and apparently we'll rendered,
though only the possessors Of front
seats could receive any benefit,
the constant hum of conversation
in the rear part of the auditorium,
particularly In the parquet floor,
rendering an audience impossible.
Miss Baskin was awarded the
scholarship gold medal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
Map of Turkey.

Arrangements are being made in view
Of preparing geodesical map of the
Turkish empire. The works will be
under the direction of two French Of
ficers, engaged by the government, and
three officers of the general staff, name
ly Col. Ria Bey, Maj. Haiku Bey and
Mai. Shevlxi Bey.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
WEATHER NOTES.


The barometer Is low over all
the western and southern states
this morning, with q center over
Western Kansas and Nebraska.
Light rains have fallen at the
following stations: North Platte
Omaha, Vicksburg and New Or
leans, and cloudiness prevails over
Nebraska and North Louisiana.
Elsewhere the skies are per-
fectly clear.
Temperature rises ranging from
10 to IA degrees have occurred over
the lower Missuori Valley, Kansas
and Oklahoma, while no marked
changes have occurred over the re-
mainder of the territory reporting
to San Antonio.
s. B. PFANNER, Observer.
L.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather forecast for San Antonio
and vicinity for the twenty.four
hours ending at s pm, June 3, 1896 I:
Fair tonight and Friday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04

MIR. Alex Uhl, Jr., is very hap
py over the arrival of big bounc-
ing boy, Weighing fourteen pounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04

Artesian water Flows at cairo, Ill
Flowing artesian water has been OBJ.
tanned in Cairo at a depth of 5o7 feet,
after passing through 135 feet of rock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04

Twelve cases were before the
recorder today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-04
TIME TELLS

First impression may not be enough 70 clear,
ly show the difference between the hrst second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY.
AN ARREST FOR THE BENNETT ROB-
Berry
nor or MANY ALIASES. IN THE CUSTODY

JACK TALBOT OF MANY ALIASES. IN THE CcsToDf
OF THE PoLIcE--A CROOK WITH RECORD.
The police have under arrest at Headquarters
lack Talbot alias Travers alias Taylor. notor-
GUS crook. who Is suspected OF being implicated IN
the safe robbery In Denretts PARK HOW restau-
rant. Talbot Is an ex-convict. and MS picture IS
No lo0 In the Rogues' Gallery On August ..
1854 he together with "Patsey' Carrol, and
"Blinkey" Kelly. robbed the jewery hrm OF George
rar,.r & Co.. at No Burng Slip. and got s'S's
in cash and quantity of jewelry They were ar
rested for this crime and each was sentenced 70
four years In State Prison.
In 1857. Talbot robbed Joness drygoods store In
rrook,vn While awaiting trial In Judge Weichs
court he made his escape from an ante-room He
NO, captured later in Harlem by Detectives sos-
con King and O'Copnor. Of this city. who found
mon him s2so.coo worth OF bonds. which had been
s,o,ar from Andrew II. Miller, Philadelphia pro-
Swoo merchant. on April g. 1887 Talbot was sent TO
uu ,an ,or ten yesrs FOR the Jones robbery. lie
pas arrested on tuesday in front OF his home a.
Vas AZ ~ East seventy seventh-st:, by Detectives
TSisiy and j J. O'Connell. OF the Central Once
s sun. witch was written "Natick, Mass. Boston
1ui r,an tsx collector" Talbot is about thlrty-three
Ua az old ana says he Is a speculator go.
hot was remanded in Jefferson Market Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
THE ARMY BILL AND AN IMPORTANT LAND
MEASURE PASSED

Washington Feb l9.-The House. In a fve-hour
session to-day. disposed Of two important meas
ures The first was the bill under consideration
Yesterday to extend for ten years the time within
which the Government may institute suits to annul
land patents Illegally or enormously issued. Mr..
Hepburn's amendment to restrict the law officers
TO cases of fraud rejected also the
amendment proposed by the Committee on Public
Lands to reopen Mexican and Spanish grants. An
amendment proposed by Mr.. Loud Rep.. CALI. re-
sricting the operations OF the law to patents issued
under railr DAD and wagon road grants. WAS agreed
to- A substitute offered by Mr.. McRae Dem., Ark.)
TO repeal all legislation the subject, voted
down-l49 to 72-which was a test vote the bill
The Army appropriation bill was also passed
without much discussion, but most of the
legislation proposed by the Committee on Military
Affairs went points OF order Among the
propositions thus rejected the TO compel
the President TO appoint paymasters from the line
officers OF the Army alone. shutting out civilians
Mr. Hull Rep, Iowa.. explained that the bill car
rIed sS 27 902 being $23 29i CA more than appro
prated for the current fiscal year, and S0l733 less
The unanimous report OF the Committee Ways
and Means against the passage OF the bill 10 regu
iate the issue OF liquor licenses was submitted by
Mr. Evans (Rep., KY, and ordered printed.
The agreement OF the conferrees on the Urgent
De6ciencv bill was reported and concurre1 In. As
enallv adopted the bill carries total OF s63o 1885,
an increased Of $5Si,0S3 over the total as 1t passed
the House. 49, ,o,oo,, oa,o,rroa until 90
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
TO REPORT THE SEALING BILL.

CHAIRMAN DINGLEYS MEASURE FAVORED BY
COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE AND SENATE.
Washington. Feb 10 (specaD. Committee on
Ways and Means to-day unanimously agreed TO
report without amendment and with favorable
recommendation TIE bill, framed and introduced by
Chairman Dingey, which provides that unless ef-
fectua regulations for the protection and preserva-
ton of the fur seal herd in Behrlng Sea shall be
put into operation before the opening OF this years
sealing season, in default of that that the Sec
rotary of the Treasury shall cause to be taken and
killed for the benefit OF the United States Treas
ury every SEAL male and female. found the
Pribylov Islands.
There was some discussion before the vote was
taken on an amendment offered by Mr.. Johnson.
of North Dakota, to strike out the sections which
authorized negotiations for better regulations and
modls vlvend until such regulations could be
framed and put in force He contended that the
United States had been hoodwinked and deceived
.ong enough by regulations which were not efectua
and negotiations that always came 10 naught 80
far as the protection and preservation of the fur
seal herd was concerned He wanted to eliminate
from the bill everything except Section 8, which
provides for the killing of the entire herd Of fur
seals for the benefit of the Government. After
some discussion however and in view Of the fact
that negotiations even now pending between
the State Department and the British Government,
the object of which Is to establish and put in OPP
Grafton regulations which VIII be enectuaI. Mr.
Johnson withdrew his amendment. the bill VIII be
promptly reported to the House by Chairman Ding
ley Who will endeavor to obtain early and favorable
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations this
morning renewed the discussion on the Dinglcy
bill Mr. Morgan who was absent from the last
meeting addressed the committee for more than
an hour against the proposed bill. Every other
member Of the on - issOs o me
as Senator Morgan has finished his argument.