davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-10
Brgs. Mkd

And whereas, it is provided by the
terms of said trust In substance that
should said Zigmond make default IN
D Ayment of said note or any part thereon,
principal or interest, as the same become
due, that in that event said Frank was
authorized and empowered to sell sald
above described property for cash at the
Court House door OF Bexar county, alter
advertising the time, place and terms OF
sale in the manner prescribed by law In
indicial sales: and make due conveyance
TO the purchaser or purchasers OF the
property, with warranty, binding SAID
Zigmond; and to apply the proceeds OF
such sale to pay the expenses OF aover-
Using sale and conveyance, including
Commission of 5 per cent to the Trustee,
then to the payment OF said note and In,
terest, and the balance, II any, TO said
Ziqmond: aud whereas, 1t further pro,
yided i'm substance by the terms OF SAID
deed of trust that should the said A. Il.
Frank for any cause fail to or refuse 10 act
as Trustee, the said Lavanburg might
appoint a substitute Trustee in writing,
who should have the same power as was
conferred upon said Frank;
And whereas said Frank has refused 10
act as Trustee, aud the said Lavanburg
beinp still the owner of said note has ap-
pointed me, John Sehorn, in writing,
Substitute trustee, and has requested me
to execute the trust; aud whereas, the
semi annual instaIlment Of interest on
said note, which became due Jan. 18th,
Is95, is now due and unpaid, except the
sum of 500 paid thereon; and the semi
annual installments of interest which be-
came due on said note on July 18th, 1898,
and Jany. 18th, 1896, respectively, each
for the sum of S250.00, are likewise past
due and unpaid, and In consequence OF
which said defaults in the payment OF
said installments Of interest, said Lavan
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-10
Not q Crying EVIL.
See the young woman.

See the young woman.
Is the young woman being suddenly
and unexpectedly kissed?
All, yes.
And does the young woman raise .
hue and cry?
The young woman raises slight hue
but no cry.-Detroit Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-10

stop sufferinRi Try Dr.. Miles Pain PILL
What stops Ne:Falgia7 Dr.. Niles Pain P1dA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-10

s sssS ssS s9,1S MA ss1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
Important Noiice.
BARAaA, Mich. April 80. !

BARAGA. Mich. April so, 1896
Editor SENTINEL;
DEAR SIR-kindly allow me a little
space in THE SENTINEL for the purpose
of informing fishermen who may not be
thoroughly conYersant with the law in
regard TO the size Of the meshes of diff
ferent nets
The following are OF lawful mesh. viz:
For pound nets. the lead. the hearts and
the funnel shall not be less than five
inches in extension, and the meshes Of
the pot or crib shall not be less than
81 inches in extension. The meshes OF
gill nets shall not be less than All inches
in extension, provided that gill nets OF
-! inches In extension may be used for
taking perch. herring, black fins and
long jaws, but this exception shall not
be construed to permit the capture of
other fish. The meShes Of seines shall
not be less than So inches in extension.
No nets OF any description are to be used
in any inland lake or stream at any time
The law regulating fishing will be
strictly enforced. Respectfully, etc.,
y. S. PENNocK,
County Game and Fish Warden.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
Things Worth Knowing

The Vactican contains eos staircases
and l,l00 different rooms.
There are Is, 900 di ferent kinds OF post
age stamps Ia the world.
The cross on the dome OF st. Peters
in Rome is AS feet above the pavement
OF the portico.
The first English hymn book used In
public worship was that complied by
Isaac Wesley IN the year IT'S.
or the 40, 900 species OF beetles widely
diffused ever the earth's surface not one
is known to be venomous or armed with
q sting.
DIR. Higgins, the well-known astron-
omer, says the stars are red, white and
blue, according to their ages. The white
stars are the youngest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
Any For You :

List OF letters remaining uncaled for
at the postotfice at Baraga, Mich, for
the month ending April so, 1896:
Backstrom. Ii. DENTIST
Gribner, Tofiil Monet.
Codav, Albert Kimbal. Elmer Frank
CorkcoD, Peter Nalley, Jos.
Dashney, John Snglar, sam
belong, Henry Taanonen John +.
Persons calling for any of the above
mail will please say advertised" and
give date of this list.
LAWRENCE J. GALLAGHER,
Pm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
ASSININS,

Frank Denomie arrived from Odanah,
Wis, Friday OF last week.
Geo. Leclair, of OLtouagon, was in
town Wednesday.
Fishermen at this place caught about
one thousand poands of fish this week.
They expect TO double that amount next
week
One o: the most enjoyable events which
has ever taken place here was the mar
riage OF Mr. Frank Denomie aud Miss
Lizzie sheldon, both of this place. which
was Solemuiaed at the Catholic church
Monday morulng at $50 o'clock, Rev.
FIR. Terhorst performing the ceremony.
VIM. CardIne!l acted as best man, and
the bride was attended by Miss Maggie
Benson. After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served mt the brides
home. to which the Intimate friends
were Invited. An elaborate wedding
dinner was served at the home Of the
groom'S parents. In the evening dance
was given which was largely attended
aud greatly enjoyed. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. :. Denomie of this
place, but now resident OF 0danah,
Wis, having located there several
months ago and engaged in business.
The young couple will leave for the
above.named place next week. Their
many friends wish them happy and
prosperous future. sx*
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02

Albert Anderson was at L'Anse yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Fuake visited
LAnse friends Tuesday.
Three children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Nilsson are sick with the measles.
James j. Byers returned Wednesday
from business trip to Milwaukee.
Attorney w. Z. Doore and Eugene
Mccarthy were at L'Anse Thursday.
Tie Troy and Kendall took on cargoes
OF lumber ut the hester estate docks this
week.
Miss Ina Schultz, who has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism for several days, is
improving.
The school was closed yesterday after
noon oil account of it being Arbor Day.
tree was planted on the school grounds
by the scholars, and flower beds ar
ranged BY the pupils OF the various
rooms,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
Farming Lands For sale

have several pieces OF choice. desir-
able farming land for sale near Baraga.
Any one desiring to purchase such will
do well to call Oh ne
SIMON DENoMIE,
(S-2t-tfj A>>inits, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02

THE SENrINELs subscription lis
plainly shows that people prefer news.
paper. New names are added each week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02

100 acres NJ -9o1 lanl. situated on the
Ontonagon road y miles west o, Bar
aga. Will b. SOD at barZdb,. For
further particulars call en- or address
LEANDER AME>SE.
Swede Settlement. Baraga Co., Mich
Ln-ln-.fl
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21
COURIER PRIZE CONTEST.

A number Of stories have been sent IN
The Courier and entered in the com.
petition for the prize. The editor re-
serves the right to print any or all of the
stories sent in whether they receive the
prize or not. This notice will be printed
In the paper until the announcement of
the prizes. Any who may object to the
stipulation may withdraw hi. story from
competition at any time before No.
vember 80.
The judges are John H. Ames, W. =.
Summers and the Rev. H. Percy Silver
The manuscripts are to be handed N
the judges without any names written
upon them and the prizes will be
awarded to letter or to a number.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21

checks. :" LIS
McSwifters-You don't mean TO tell
mo that he 10 dead? ~ 'eA
MSSwatters-Oh. no. I was passing
6y Cohen's pawnshop today and sax
him hooking his golf suit.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21
STORIES IN PASSING.

SneiI own story:
And now, dear Flora, before close I
want to tell you about the bull fight
here in Spain. We went on Sunday
they never have them upon any other
dsy-and while it was exciting. never
want to 60 to another. They brought in
q most beautiful bull with shiny coat
and horns all polished until they shone
in the sun. These were covered with
garlands, and the people ali clapped
their hands when the magnificent ami.
NAL was led out. A little later they
teased him with red cloths and he
darted this way and that; and all the
while they tried to stab him. After he
was killed saw nothing but the flowers
covered with blood. l thought l was
going to faint right there
when l tell you, Inez, what they do
here in America on their fete day,
Thanksgiving, you will probably laugh
and yet you should not, it is too serious.
Some twenty men put big suits on and
roll about after a ball and kick and
strike each other. Many are badly hurt.
Yesterday two had legs broken and one
his spine injured. 1t was dreadful to
see them. 1 never want to see another
game like that.
by the way, hope, Inez. to be back
for the Christmas fight at Saville and
see the new bull to be killed then"
1t is an old black canal boat moored
up under the shade of the bank. The
slanting rays Of the sun flicker through
the leaves Of the trees and sprinkle
silver on boat and water. The mules
are idly nibbliug grass beside the path.
The boatman in the stern is smoking a
black bowled pipe while at the other end
his wife is preparing the evening meal.
A ragged urchin sits dangling his
Drowned legs over the boat edge and
fishing for sun cats" In one corner a
little girl is rocking her doll to sleep
with the gentle swaying Of the boat. A
blacksmith cat rubs against her knees
with arched back and pure softly. A
canary in q cage sings to the birds in
the trees. Across the fields. q COW bell
sounds family. A dog barks. The frogs
along the water-edge are beginning to
croak. The breezes murmur through
the foliage. The sun sinks behind .
rose drift of clouds, and darkness creeps
across the lowlsnds.
The druggist clerk wrapped up the
powder in "blue striped paper and
pink string" package and handed it over
the counter.
How much.."
Forty five cents.- the clerk replied.
brushing few specks from his vest and
the carnation ia hls button.
hole.
The farmer, who vas somewhat deaf.
vent down into his faded brown jeans
md brought out five cent piece. Plac.
ing it on the counter, he took up the
package and turned toward the door.
Forty five cents. II you please" called
he clerk.
The purchaser went on without Q sign
I hearing.
Hold on there! / said forty five 7
ents. Not five cents!"
But the farmer was out the door and
ralking down the street. p
"WelI, 60 on II you want to!' said the II
Jerk, picking up the nickle. Made q
hree cents and half on the stuff any. q
'ay.' G
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21

In an evil hour he borrowed his
friends dress suit to wear to the Junior
hop. The next day he realized he could
never again appear at a dance in an or.
binary frock. But it was May, then and
for the next six weeks he borrowed when
he could, rented when he couldn't Dor.
row, or sent his regrets He knew that
he must have one the next year-he
couldn't run along this way, borrowing
and renting, forever. He could earn
enough in the summer, he thought, to
get one.
But he struck hard luck that sum.
mer, and came up to school in the fall
with money enough to take in all the
parties, but not enough to buy a dress
suit. So he cut society with many
heart aches and self cursings for his last
years folly.
Then. when the year had passed, when
the dances and parties and theatres
were over, it dawned upon him that one
school year ID never remembered BY the
next, that the girls OF this would never
know whether last winter no wore q
swailow-tail, sack coat or smoking
'seAe'. II. G. SHEDD.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21
razor" he said innocently. anu my eye
brows were all had to shave"

This thing happened thirty. five years
ago at Fort Madison, lows. A low, side.
wheeler came putting down the river.
touched at the wharf a moment. and
then swung out into the centre OF the
stream. As the boat was leaving a man
dressed in long. black coat and SLOUGH
hat, stepped to the deck and deliberately
fired revolver up the main street of
the town.
Two men were wounded and one
killed. But the boat was rounding an
island, long, lazy, curling cloud Of
smoke floating back in its wake.
The next day the attack on Fort
Sumter took place.
Staid Deacon Brown created quite a
sensation when be took to getting up
just at the end Of the sermon and walk.
ing out of church. There was a good
deal Of talk about it.
Don't want to miss his mail" snapped
old Mrs. Huckins. Hes just afraid he
won't get to read his paper, and him a
deacon, too"
mo, think he wants to avoid the
collection said her neighbor, little
Mrs. Johnson;"I always did think he
was awful close"
Probably thinks he'll have to stay
to Sunday school and teach class put
in Mrs. Hicks, but no danger Of 'em
asking him.
But the deacon continued to interrupt
the meeting by his regular Sunday exit.
And the reason was this: The hired
girl had gone home for several weeks.
and the deacon had to get the kitchen
fire started before his wifes return.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21

The son OF South Seventeenth resi-.
dent, a youngster about twelve years
old, went over to a neighbours. He
looked rather peculiar, and the neighbor
at first could not make out what was
the matter with the boy.
What have you been doing to your
self?- he asked.
SHAWN, was the proud reply. Then
the neighbor noticed that the boys eye.
brows were gone"
"What'd you do that fort"
Well, my brother Tom gave me
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21

kindly
patrons we have secured the services of Mr. o. j. Kenyon, late
Wall at
time to give you any new ideas well show
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-11-21

We are offering 25 pieces Eng
man all wool and wool and M
Black Dress Goods at
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-05
GREAT EXCITEMENT
DR.. Browns Blackmail Suit Causes
Sensation.
The Defendant, GOaded BeyOad Endurance
Springs at the Attorney for Defense
--BlONs are Prevented.

San Francisco. Jan. 4.-Dr. Brown waE
again ON the stand when the afternoon
session OF the police court examination
Of Mrs. Davidson on the charge of hlack'
milling the minister, was commenced.
The attorney for the defense asked the
witness long list of questions relating
to his intimacy with Miss Overman, and
inquirng az to his guilt. on the instruc-
tions of his attorney, DIR. Brown refused
to answer all the questions bearing on
his guilt or innocence of his alleged in
trigue. and the court sustained the pro-
secution's objections to the character OF
the cross examination. The minister
was tortured and goaded by the defense
and was finally asked If he had not con-
fessed to giving both to Miss Overman
and to his wife a drug to produce mis-
carriage DIR. Brown could not contain
himself at this and sprang at Mrs. Da-
Wilson's attorney, shouting:
You are an infamous man. It's lie. "
The clergyman's attorney said he would
knock the attorney for the defense down
If in his place, but the officers OF the
court intarfered to prevent violence be-
tween the excited opponents.
Dr. Brown will not preach tomorrow
his pulpit being occupied on trial by a
theological professor.
The sentiment among the members OF
his church is said to be less favorable
TO the minister now than when the
first reports of the scandal were an
nounGed. A strong section of the con
gregation is said to favor forcing Or
Browns resignation, An ecclesiastical
court of inquiry is likely to follow Mrs
Davidson's trial. whether or not she Il
convicted of blackmail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-05
A FEARFUL CAVE-IN
Nine Men EntOmbed in a Colorado
Mine Shaft.
Mill Be DAYS Before They Can Be Reached
The Timbers We're Unable to Sustain
the Great Weight

Victor. Col. Jan "A terrible soci-
dent occurred about noon today az the
Anna Lee mine, uf the Portland Com
pany, ON Battle Mountain. Nine men
have bene caught In a big cave-in, and
are In all probability dead.
The names OF the miners working In
the Lee shaft are: Superintendent w. Il,
Loan, Assistant Superintendent Thomas
T. sheldon, Jim Hancock. Pat Nee, Jack
,allor,. Joe Dismorc. Mike McGuirk.
inoma5 Harnan, and another workman,
M uown. Loan. sheldon, and Harnan
were going down in the cage when the
enve-in occurred They were in the
cage between the third and fourth levels
when the shaft pitched, II is possible
that they have been thrown into one of
the drifts and are safe, but no tidings
can be had from them, rescuing
party went In the shaft In an adjoining
mine. which was connected with the
Anna Lee. but found the connecting
tunnel filed with dirt. rocks and broken
timbers. II is expected that many hours
and perhaps days, will be required to
reach the entombed miners, and in the
meantime the rescuing party is in mo-
mentary danger of being caught In a
second slide.
The cave-in began thirty-five feet from
the top OF the shaft and the debris has
filed n great part of the shaft. The
Anna Lee Is about 800 feet deep. The
cause OF the disaster cannot be definitely
stated. but it is known that the timbers
were insufficient to sustain the great
weight. both lateral and perpendicular
TO which they have been subjected,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-05
Why is IT
That Astoria VIII Become n Great Com.
mcrcial Ctntsr7

In reniy 10 atiestiyna ufopounded by a
etrahner yestsrday. seoklus for inforna-
tIon and inyestucpts. a prominent rfni
,stat. dealer rave tho following reasons
,gJy Astoria ,youid become n great com.
nsy,i.i center ana MD poluts may well
bc consid.red.
pocnus. she has the heat frcsh. deem.
water barbor en- the Pacific coast.
A.,ori, ~ ,bn center .f l,isin "a of
Cint.on county. and for "A large t.trito,y
an ~. so,,,h side Of N. vreat Columbia
rtye,.
p,c,,,,c .b.. mas ius, bac,f ~ tbe town
, f.,y mics an inexbaus.Ii,l.. sunnly ~ a
ao,t ,,,slt,., a, ,o,I s.,,.,,i ,ei,s ~
abtrh havs b.cp diseo,, I'D IN dlaerent
sccttons.
a., ,s ,,o ,,os, a,ca..,i,l. NJ any n,
,ho c,a., ror,s bavtny sty,iybt and
ooc, cbsnneI to and from ,bc occan.
,,.-,,,..h ,.t'irb .n,, .,,t,, car go
u,cs,,.a ,b,r,. ~ ,rlbntsr, ,o M. coll
,,,,,,ts rt,.., ana Astoria n, ,n.ybans,i.
,I. ',,,',,l,, ., ,t,,b.r s,,ob a. orcf,on
Mo-. .,,r,,c. or nnd brn,i,,k ali of
nhth s,'ni c,N ,,s '~,,, 20 A.t,,I, a.,
',,''..'',.
nsaa,,' .n. h,s ,h, .,,a,,c., .oi,,op
o.bi.s t,d,,S,ri's - a. c,,v IN ,be
,,sa.,S
"y,'@ p'r,,,.a ,a. -...,,,s Zoe nsb ,,,p,i,,,
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- ,,,,,,,o,, douarv.
,,'''''o a. ,s,.,.,-,,,.o ,,,as c,,s.r
~ .'s -, S,ts,,,, cs,,.rs ~
", w 49,. S.,,,,.'t.ts t. ro,,,n
~. -, sa,,,,J o,,tas sr Ia, ~,
Va, SH.'h., 80 ps.ts, ea,,s.
n',.-. - - .t,., .,.a..- ,h.
,..e-.e,s, 49,, r., ~ s,,,,t ct,tas.
-, n' ~ - - -, -. a., ,,.,a,..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-05
BATTERIES TURNED
The British Press Is Now Devoted to
Emperor William.
DELIBERATE UNFRIENDLY ACT
H. Denouneed ryep by the British Royalty
and the Expressions Of Wrath arc
tkr Common Talk.
DELIBERATE UNFRIENDLY Ac'

Copyrighted. isa. by Associated Press
London. Jan. Ii Lny such proof was
necessary. the events Of the past week
have once more tended 10 establish be-
yond any doubt tho cold Isolation oi
Great Britain. BuI the ant-British com
mcnta OF the foreign press have ocen -
bitter since the invasion of the TransVlaI
rrpublir by tie hl.huslcr. DR.. Jameson,
with or without the knowledge or ih'
british gouth Africa Company and the
colonial authorities. that this feature Of
the situation has proudceh u decided SEN
cation which has eliminated IN an out
hurst OF Indignation against Emperor
william for scniing his dispatch OF con'
rIatGlltion 10 President krukqr.
The expressions OF wrath are not con
ancd TO the newspapers. but are the COM
mon talk Of London ana other cities
II IL known that the government oniciai'
generally. aud u n reported that even
royalty drnounca IN unmcnsurcd terms
the German rmporor'H deliberately un'
friendly act" and there are suggestions
nying about regarding the recalling OF
the British ambassador to Germany. and
make threatening conditions In the dis
position of the different squAdrons OF thf
British fleet.
nut the most serious part OF Tho whole
matter n that the diplomats attribute "a
Emperor William deliberate attempt
20 challenge the queens suEcrainiy In
Tansyaal The very bitter comments
OF the British press upon the action Of
the German emperor are In marked con
ttast with the moderate tone with which
the newspapers here discussed the Ven
culelnn crisis In fact, tho latter dispute
socms almost to have hecn lost sight
o. All the batteries OF the British press
seem 10 be- turned upon Germany and
their nrc Is Increasing In Intensity as
tho action of the emperor becomes more
clearly understood.