davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06

Charles Warren Lippitt was inaugur
ated governor Of Rhode Island at New
I port
The remains of Gen. Lucius Fairchild
were laid to rest in Forest Hill ceme-
terry at Madison. Wis. with military
| honors.
| Vermont democrats in convention at
Montpelier nominated j. Henry Jack
son, of Barre. for governor. The plat
form indorses President Cleveland and
his administration.
| The Gunby-Chubb wing of the repub-
lican party, representing 80 out of As
counties, met in convention at Ocala,
Fla, and nominated z. II. Gunby for
governor.
The seventh national convention Of
the prohibition party met on the 27th
at Pittsburgh, Pa. and Oliver w. Stew
nent chairman. The committee on Gre
dentials reported $40 delegates present.
A resolution pledging the convention
not to abate its relentless war on the
licensed rum power was ordered tele-
graphed to various religious bodies now
in conference, also to congress. A mass
meeting was held in the evening.
The democratic territorial conven-
ton az Oklahoma City Endorsed Bland
.or president and istructed OklahoIna's
six delegates to vote for him and free
coinage.
Mime. Nordica. the famous prima
raal name. and Zaltain T. Doene, Ger
man tenor whom she met while sing
ing at Bayreuth last year, were married
in the Dennison hotel at indianapolis.
The Wisconsin republican convention
for the nomination of state ticket will
be held in Milwaukee on August 5.
Ex-Gov. S. ID. McEnery was elected
United States senator by the Louisiana
Legislature.
George E. Stone was renominated for
congress by the democrats of the
Eleventh Kentucky district.
The prohibition national convention
at Pittsburgh nominated Hon. Joshua
lowering, of Maryland, for president OF
the United States, and Hon. Hale John
son, of Illinois. for vice president. The
platform declares only for the prohibi
ton of the liquor traffic. Those in favor
of broad-gange platform left the hall
and formed a new party to be known as
the national PARTY. c. f. Bentley, of
Nebraska, was nominated for president,
and J. II. Southgate, of North Carolina,
for vice president.
The republicans of the Eighth district
of Michigan renominated w. S. Linton
for congress.
The populists of the First district of
Indiana nominated Rev. Josephus Lee,
of Oakland City, for congress.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
ALL SORTS.

London society has developed new
craze--midnight cycling excursions
into the city.
In London publisher can have
book well illustrated Throughout for
from S125 to $50.
There is one firm in Birmingham
ting out thousand flint guns every
week for the African trade.
According to report from Consul
Seymour. of Palermo, experiments
made in that consular district with SUI
phate of ammonia rs fertilizer for ih
citrus and the vine have proven vey
satisfactory.
Cork is the third most important Of
Spanish exports. In the province o.
Corona alone il is estimated that 1885,
COO acres are devoted TO the cultivation
of cork trees. which produce aDou'
10000 tons, valued at ss.o00,OOO
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
LATER.

A panic resulting from the great
crush of people at the popular feast in
Moscow in honor of the coronation of
the czar caused the trampling to death
of at least 1 300 persons and many more
were injured.
Many buildings were wrecked at
Seneca, Mo-, by a cloudburst and 25 per-
sons were drowned.
Mark NJ. ("Brick'O Pomeroy, former
ly publisher os the La Crosse (Wis.)
Democrat, and Pomeroy's Democrat,
New York, died at his home in Brook
Ign, aged 63 years.
The government customs receipts for
the month of May were S10,040,913,
against S12,474,55S in May, 1895. The
deficiency for the year was SIG, $50, 472.
Yellow fever was greatly reducing the
Spanish forces in Cuba.
The socialist labor party of Illinois in
convention in Chicago nominated full
state ticket headed by Charles Bastian,
of Chicago, for governor.
In dispute over n mineral claim at
Browns Park, Utah, Matt Warner shot
and killed four men.
The percentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the week
ended on the 30th ult. were as follows:
Cleveland, .645; Baltimore, 500; Cincin-
natl GIL; Philadelphia, GIL; Boston,
1858; Pittsburgh, 1868; Chicago, .4S6;
Washington, All; Brooklyn, All; New
York, 400; ST. Louis, .314; Louisville
.229
Decoration day was generally OBJ
served throughout the country.
Miss Kate Field, known the country
over as journalist, author, editor and
orator, died in Honolulu of pneumonia,
aged Sc years.
There were 239 business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 30th ult., against 227 the
week previous and 215 in the correspond
ing period of 1895.
Three principal real estate dealers
state that they have figured that the
| actual real estate loss in st. Louis by
the cyclone will not exceed ST., OO0, 900.
Fire destroyed II. ]. Bohman's livery
stable in New York and 40 horses were
cremated.
Washington, June i'm the senate on
the 2oth ult. the bill for the repeal of the
Tree alcohol clause of the Wilson tariff
act was passed, as was also the house
Dill concerning the distillation of
brandy from fruits. No session was
held on Saturday. In the house no bust
ness was transacted. A message was
received from the president vetoing tho
river and harbor bill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

A. c. Mellette, ex-governor OF South
Dakota, died mt his home in Pittsburg,
Kan, nged 56'years.
The democratic congressional con-
vcntion at Champaign, ILL.,. nominate
+. NJ. Palmer, Of Piatt county, for con-
gress.
Capt. John Wilson, who first planted
the union flag on the top of Lookout
Mountain. died at his home at Station
Camp, KY, aged "a yeara
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
Letters In smoLe-

American lovers of the weed who
can make rings" pride themselves on
being artistic smokers" but they are
not to be compared with the Japanese
jugglers and their famous smoke
tricks. japanese artists in that line
link rings together, make crosses and
spoked wheels, and some are even said
TO be able to make succession of reada-
BILE letters!-St. Louis Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06

"ENaLAND has made up its mind thatw
are q portion of the human race that
ought TO elevate" remarked one benighea
native. "Well, there are several waysd
doing that,n replied another. YES oW
unfortunately the quickest way is TO Olos
US up."-Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06

BnzIM-''rve found one good way TO q
around the high hat nuisance when 900
the theater." Jabzin--"You havei Lay
hear it." Bilzim-'Why, buy seat IN !"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06
McyIckcr.. rheater. Chicago.

Lost Strayed or Stolen" will be ~
next attraction, beginning May 81. ssss
secured by mail.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-06-06

For they conquer who believe they can
Virgil.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20

press, and her piar o-playing was some
thing wonderful for a non-profession-
al. But her real attractiveness was an
intensity of interest-Which in truth
Was only half-assumed-inw what these
alaen were respectively engaged in. She
seemed to dart ahead of them in their
own paths, and, waving many colored
flags of fattery over their doings, to
lead them on to further achievements.
The only unmarried man in all the
train Of this Tioga Egeria was the
heavy young divinity student, of
wealthy connections, whom she finally
married, i'll spite of the violent and in
sulting opposition of all his family,
and whom she succeeded in placing,
with the aid of full reporting of his
thin sermons through the favor of
Journalists of her acquaintance, in sew
eral suburban pulpits one after anoth-
er, notwithstanding his plentiful lack
of brilliancy. -.
1t was one of her inspira tons that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20

cream churned any time it is handy to
do SO, and sailed with barrel salt in
the buttermilk; the butter white and
salvy, and destitute of aroma, has it's
the product shipped to market in &C.
tr1ally repulsive looking return pack
ages. How can any dairyman who is
in partnership with such customs and
practices expect that he can make the
dairy pay? It is time that the real
at the front dairymen and cre'lnierjes
took this matter up, AMI made mere
than protest against it. ions of
this poor butter every week hurt right
and left rs do tons Of oleo, and car
loads of pure skim cheese put upon the
market every month '.kill'' the trade
fully as bad as filled cheese "-Prac-
tical farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20
The End of Old Money.

The end of those old bills that have
served their purpose so faithfully has
a certain amount of pathos If ole is
fortunate enough to be present when a
committee of the officers of the trea-
sury send them to their destruction, a
curious, almost indescribablc sensation
will creep over him. The destruction
takes place in a room in the treasury
building. There is small table in the
center of the room, and on this the
bundled bills are piled in reckless con-
fusion. Through two holes in the floor
At the end Of the table GAP be seen
which the bills are placed. They are
about the size of locomotive boilers. A
large funnel is inserted in one of the
holes, and it connects with one of the
macerators. The bills are then united
and thrown into the mouth of this fun
mel. 1t is amusing to see one of the
committee take a stick when they be-
come damned, and prod them through.
When the last one is safely through, a
mixture of lime and sOda-ash is placed
in the maceratOr, cover is clamped on
the ventricle and each member of the
committee fastens it with q separate
lock. Steam is then turned on, and
the cylinders are set in motion. When
the bills have been thoroughly macer-
ated the pulp is drawn off and taken
to a paper machine, where it is made
into sheets of paper and afterwards
sold.
Some one suggested the idea Of using
part of the pulp to make little fancy
images. The idea was adopted, aud
dainty little knick-kancks made of the
pulp can he bought in the stores in
Washington. The salesman often in
duce the possible purchaser to buy by
telling him that the image at one time
represented large sum of money.
10 pick up one of these images is to
give rise to thought for here, embodied
in a small compass, it that which was
once part Of the greatest power in the
world.-Harper's Round Table.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20
A Modern Sfndbad.

Some imaginative writer tells the
tale of sailor who was shipwrecked
three times was in four collisions and
two fires at sea, suffered from sun
stroke and yellow fever, lost a finger
or two by frost-bite, had one eye
gouged out in a fight in San Francisco,
came home, married shopkeeping
widow, who henpecked him, got out of
his course one foggy day and walked
into the river, where he was found
next morning still chewing his over
night Quid Of tobacco, but without his
glass eye. This is the novelist's type,
and is, perhaps, somewhat highly col
ored; but it may be compared with
some actual types.
One of the men we have in mind fell
from the mainyard and broke his left
arm before he had been at sea
month, on his first voyage as all ap-
prentice. On the return voyage from
San Francisco he fell from the same
yard and broke one of his legs The
vessel was wrecked in a gale off the
southwest coast of Ireland, and this
unhappy youth, fato profugus, was
saved, with three others, out of crew
Of twenty-six, only, however, to find
that his next ship, laden with coal,
took fire on the other side of Cape
Horn, and had to be abandoned by her
crew, who were six dfS,sasfa their boats
before a homeward= bssrass ship picked
them UP.
His thi~t' ran ashore at the
entrance 81 ng Kong harbor in her
hurry t. inside before a Yankee
with \ n she was in company.
When our friend found his fourth ship
dismasted in a cyclone in the Indian
ocean he came to the conclusion that
sea life. which he had been quite pre-
pared to like, was too exciting for
him, and he decided forthwith. pro-
1ided he got safely out of that scrape,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20
Diligence and Skill Needed

In the domain Of the dairy industry,
there is a continual complaint that the
dairy does not pay, and when we come
to see the produce that is sent into the
market by the thousands of tons, that
at the best can only be rated with the
ordinary, there is much to warrant the
claim depression, but no excuse can
be made tor this inferior class OF pro-
duce. If dairy produce is selling low
Tor the best, it is clear the inferior
must sell still lower, and without
profit, either on the food consumed
in it's production or in labor involved
in it's manufacture. Then there is all
the more reason, in this state OF
affairs, that only the best should be
made, and secure all there is in the
raw material, and in the Transforming
it into food; secure in the skill the
reward for the labor, by making this
so fine that it transcends the domain. of
food and sells as a luxury This IN
ferior produce is not all the produce
of the farms, but the creameries send
their share of the poor butter and
cheese to the market, and SO add to
an already too large Offering of
inferior goods, and clog and menace
to the better class of butter and
cheese. In this there is no valid ex-
cuse. The milk as it is drawn mas no
such a variation in quality as tue I:ro-
duce sent to market would indicate.
Quality in produce is the exhibition Of
care and intelligence, combined with
skill. Variations Of quality are the ex-
hibitions Of neglect, Indifference and
refusing to be Skillful The dirty
stable, the half washed milk things"
counterpart in creameries old and rot
ten with the decaying washings for
years; cream gathered twice week,
and Of all ages and conditions, So to
speak, and the dirty factory, run by
dirty men, often smoking pipes, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20
DEED OF KINDNESS.

What Some Merry Boys and Girls
Did for Il WORKOUT Horse.
The hill was alive witt merry boys
and girls on bright Saturday after
noon in winter. What fun it was in
deed to coast swiftly down the icy
slope, and what shouts of ringing
laughter as the sleds flew down the
hill.
Young and old seemed to be having
the gayest time possible Big boys on
double runners, with rosy cheeks and
sparkling eyes, turned the sharp cor
ner at the end of the hill to shortly
help drag the heavy carryall up to the
top again.
The sun had almost set, and it's rosy
light filed the street, but before any
had started to go home a man driving
| a large load of wood began to ascend
the icy path. The sleds steered out of
the way as the poor horse tried almost
in vain to go on. \
Suddenly he stopped, for he could go
on no further. The road was so Slip
perry that in trying to walk his hind
legs slipped from beneath him. The
man seemed enraged and began whip
ping the poor creature. AS the horse
could not go on the man struck the
harder. Then a little girl, Amy by
name, got off her sled, and, stepping
up to the man, said, politely:
Couldn't I help you with your horse,
sir? The load of wood seems very
heavy for him. The man looked very
much surprised, but stopped immedi-
ately. Amy went up to the horse, pat
ted his nose gently and whispered
kindly in his ear. A number of boys
were taking a few of the logs off the
cart. and transferring them to their
sleds to drag up the hill.
Amy then led the horse along, for
she was very gentle, and the noble
creature was perfectly willing to obey
her. The man walked along and really
felt much ashamed, as he ought At
last they reached the top, and the boys
put back the wood as the load was not
too heavy for level. AS the children
all babe each other good night to go
home, the man turned around, saying:
MANY thanks to We, my lads, and to
the little Missy" which showed how
he felt. Which do you think was the
happier that night, the horse, or the lit
tie girl who belonged to the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
New York Mercury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20
MAYOR MUST BE A GOOD BoY.

Mount vernon's Chief MaEistra re-
Ruled by his Father.
There was silence in the Mount Yer
non city hall while the mayor thought.
Care sat upon his brow, and ever and
anon from his chest there escaped a
tremulous sigh Stern duty stared the
mayor in the face. 1t was not the
duty itself. perhaps, which made him
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20

SO sad and thoughtful, but rather the
doubt as to what his duty really was.
On the one hand was fealty to his
party, on the other was fear of his.
father.
Now, the mayor of Mount Vernon
young Edwin w. Fiske-is a Demo
crat, while his father, Samuel Fiske, is
Republican. The two Fiskes were
elected last May. 1t was a curious
electlon that put them in Office, the
or, while the Republicans elected eight
out of ten aIderr en-. The mayor
swept every ward except the one in
when his father ran, and he would
have carried this one, too, if the old
gentleman hadn't fought him.
The fight between father and son
did not end at the polls AS president
Of the board of aldermen, the mayors
father started in to make trouble. It's
this way: The mayor, as usual, ex-
pected to name the city clerk. He sent
his choice to the board of aldermen,
and the president said: ooh, no." in
the same way an indulgent father
would talk when trying to prevent his
first-born from sucking the green
paint off a Noah's ark. When the
mayor insisted his father voted, with
seven other aldermen, to lay the nom
nation on the table. 1t was laid
there.
Then the mayor tried again. He
nominated prominent contractor as
commissioner of public works. When
the nomination was sent to the board
the mayors father put OF his glasses
and read the paper.
"Oh, don't think so,'' he said. slow
ly. Then he clucked his tongue. "To
Think he unused, ''trat I could not
teach my child obedience'
Then he went out and voted against
the nomination of his son. A little
while after this the customary resolu-
ton that gas lights be placed in front
Of the mayors house was offered.
"Now, 1 don't see Why there should
be any lights in front of the house."
the, father said, and when the resolu-
ton was handed down it bore the
amendment, '"To be continued during
the plea sure Of the board" Perhaps
Mr.. Fiske, ST., thought the lights
would keep his boy ont late O. nights.
At any rate, the lights have not been
set cut
Mr.. Fiske, the city father, says he's
gong to teach his son something. II
am Republican," he says, "and what
is good enough for me is good enough
for Edwin. He's got to mind me
that's all."-Troy Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20

ness the coronation of the mem en-
perOr.
The Hamilton mansion has been
made q gift to the diocese and is now
the bishops residence and seat.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20
Spafn's First ArbOr Day

The little king of Spain, Alfonso
KILL, has just instituted the first arbor
day in his kingdom. Like the forests
of our own country those of Spain are
being too rapidly used up and the ne
cessity of making up the loss of trees
was seen. Recently the young king
went a few miles east of Madrid and
planted tree and afteIward 1000 sap
Kngs were planted by as many school
children of the Spanish capital. Med
ais were distributed among them bear
ing the inscriptions: ''First Arbor Day,
Instituted in the Reign of Alfonso
XIII, 1896" These tree-planting fest
ivals are to be neld yearly in different
places. The mother of the boy king.
the queen regent, Maria Christina, is
very progressive and intelligent wo-
man, and uses her influence and au-
thority on the side of every good thing
for Spain's prosperity that she can.
She never forgets tt at, though her son
is only a little boy, he is also future
king, and she tries to make him feel
tn" responsibility which that position
brings to him. Since Alfonso passed
his tenth birthday, last May, he has
had a separate establishment, though
he still lives under the same roof with
his mother and sisters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20

Where Is the Spanish Main:
Buccancering romances teen with
references to the Spanish Main, vet
how 'ra1ly reo,-:e nowadays know what
or where the Spanish Main is? Main
is a contraction for mainland, and was
applied tG the part Of the north coast
of South America washed by the Car
ribtan sea. The lame is relic of the
time when that part of the continent
belonged to Spain and was used in OPP
position to the West India islands,
which also. then. belonged to that
country Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY -, $780,
1hAJNo LEAVE kICHMOND-INIO.
DEPOT.
800 - II, Arrive Petersburg 1881 A. NJ.
Norfolk ll.-J a. NJ. stops only
at Petersburg. Wayeriy. and
Suffolk. Va -
Weldon Has a. 81, tayette-
Vile 400 T.. NJ. Charleston
lib +. NJ, Savannah lao a.
NJ, Jacksonville $50 4. NJ,
Port Tampa $40 l.. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with No.
A, arriving GOidsboro S.05 =.
NJ Wilmington 33o 4. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New York 10
Jacksonville.
2:55 p. NJ, Local. arrives Petersburg s42
=. NJ. Makes all stops
$50 4. NJ, Arrives Petersburg O.lS Il. NJ,
Norfolk $50 Il. III. Makes all
stops.
1880 Z. Nj. Arrives Petersburg s.Oi p. ~.
Emporia $40 CONNECTS with
A. q -. for stations between
Emporia and Lawrenceyiile),
Weldon 9:43 p; NJ, Fay-tte-
vile l.OI a. NJ, Charleston
'e:25 A. NJ. Savannah 500 4.
NJ, Jacksonville 1880 +. NJ.
Port Tampa $3.50 L. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriving
Aiken 1.z2 A. 81. Augusta 500
A. ~. Macon II a. NJ, At
lanta i2I5 T.. ". Pullman
.seepers New York 20 WI.
mlngt0n, cha rlestOn, Jackson
Vile. Port Ia mpa. Aiken. Au-
gusta. and hacon
Hep. NJ, Arrive Petersburg 1888 A. NJ.
Lynchburg 500 A. NJ, Roa-
noke 1885 a. NJ. Bristol 10
r VI. Pullman Sleeper Rich
mond 10 Lynchburg.
,o.aeA Nj. Arrives Petersburg l:i0 A. ~,
Weldon 2.55 A. NJ. Henderson
4Ol A. NJ, Raleigh 5.l7 A. NJ,
IliefIDu ZU3 ~ NJ Atlanta
400 y. N. pullman Sleeper
Washington 10 Atlanta.
7.25 A. NJ, Sunday Accommodation. ar
riyos Petersburg SIG a. NJ.
Makes all stops.
l.x0 = NJ Sunday ACCOMMODATION, ar
rivos Petersburg 5.2S p. 81.
Makes all stops.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e.i0 A M. From jacksonville, Savannah.
Charleston. Atlanta. NacOn.I
Augusta, and all points South/
s.4o A. NJ. Atlanta, Athens. and Raleight
Iynchburg, and the West. \
f SS H. E Ss'f'isa' ssuhS Sd% and
burg,
Wv Charleston, Wilmington, G0df-
bcro. and all points South.
7nP.M., Norfolk. sunolk. Waverly. a4di
Petersburg, LynchbuEs. affa
the West
s.23 u. M, Petersburg Local. L.,
9.4O A. NJ. Sunday Accommodation fr{"'
TBS p. NJ, sunday Accommodation ny pm
IT. NJ. FMFRSON.t
JR. KENNY, Traffic Managers
General Manager. a
plvtslou Passenger Agen(
r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29

ker ana Mfr. T. r. Owen left by private
conveyance yesterday morning 20 visit the
home OF Mr.. Willie Michaux. IN Powha-
tan county.
Chesterfield Circuit Court will meet IN
special term next Tuesday, AZ which
time the case concerning the Will OF Rev.
j. A. Jackson viii be tried. hy the
VIII most OF the property or Rev. MI.
jackson was left to his second wife. Inc
children OF Mr.. Jackson by his hrst
wife. are contesting the WILL