davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10

Hand shaking and cigars are both
plentiful at present and the proba-
bility is that both will be vigorously
kept up until the ballots are cast on
election day. OF course there are
not offices for every candidate, but
nevertheless every candidate expects
to get an office. That is politics,
you know, and we are at present
right in the age of politics not at
the ratio OF 10 to /, but 100 cents
on the dollar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-10
Poor Report.

To Hon. Board of Supervisors Of
Baraga County:
The sun., 1896-09-20
PETER GAYNER MISSING.
Left His Home on sept. Sand Has Not re
turned-Manager0 or n KInEsbrIdxe Estate.

Left His Home ON sept. Sand Has Not Re-
turned-ManaEerO OF = KIngsbrIdge Estate.
Two well-dreEsed women went to Bellevue
Hospital on Friday afternoon and asked to be
allowed to look through the Morgue for the
body of Peter Gayner. who has charge of the
Webber estate in Kingsbridge. They did not
find it.
Mr.. Gayner left his home between 8 and o
o'clock on Tuesday, Sept. 8, to visit his family
physician in West Nnety-fourth street. He
has not been seen by his family since. He is 90
years old. and has suffered much from malaria
and indigestion.
His family learned he took q New York and
Northern train to l55th street to connect with
the west side elevated. On the way he asked
q conductor when the Rockaway boats left tho
city. but whether or not he took one is not
known. He did not go TO see his doctor. When
he did not return home at dinner time his fam
lily became alarmed. An alarm for him WAS
sent out the same night In this city. Brooklyn.
and Jersey City.
since then the hospitals and prisons of the
three cities have been searched for him. but in
vain.
Mr.. Gayner is about five feet ten inches tall
lie has brown hair and long brown beard
tinged with gray. lie stoopB slightly. His ewes
are blue aud several OF his front teeth are miss
ing. When he left home he wore a liRht-cnI
ored coat, with dark trousers and vest The
story OF his disappearance was told by his
daughter at the house OF DR.. johnson Frey. III
West l32d street.
The sun., 1896-09-20
MIR. sToRER At NEW ROCHELLE.
Workingmeu Hear the Ohioan's Appeal
for Honest Money.

WorkinEmen Hear the Ohioan's Appeal
for Honest Money.
An enthusiastic meeting of supporters of Nc
Kinley. Hobart, and sound money was held last
night at New Rochelle under the auspices OF
the Young Meas Republican Club. The town
hall was well nlled despite the heavy rain.
Workingmen predomnated in the audience.
The Hon. Bellamy Storer Of Cincinnati was tho
principal speaker.
MY acquaintance with Mr. Bryan was
during his term In Congress-" Mr.. Storer said.
While there he spoke very frequently and at
such times talked q good deal. always
ranked him as n man whom would like to buy
at my price and sell at his own"
Previous to this campaign" said Mr.. Storer.
Republicans were generally arrayed against
Democrats. Each party fought hard and one
OF them got whipped. The Democratic party
had formerly honored and respected the JUDI
ciary. Nebraska, think, never had q mem ber
OF the supreme Court Perhaps that accounts
for the hostility OF some Nebrask ans toward II.
Tho people who call themselves Democrats
to-day have no respect for the judiciary, but
q little for conscience. and a very little for
There are those now."he concluded, "who
would ask the United States to step down from
the high place she has occupied with England,
France. aud Germany. and take seat with
China and Mexico. But the United States has
never yet attempted to settle itR debts at 90
cents on the dollar and l do not think IL prob
able we Will vote to pay only 53."
The sun., 1896-09-20
Stnrr's Fatal Diary.
n'om the Chica0o Times, Herald.

In the year OF grace 1903 one Jacob Starr IN
the city Of Montgomery Ala, took It into hi
head that he was man OF some literary and
historical ability. Starr went TO work TO keer
up diary. lie recorded every event OF note
and was 80 proud OF his work that he read H. n
his neighbors. Two young lady friends lived
next door, and starr read his diary TO them
every evening. The girls enjoyed It. very much
and repeated the contents OF the document 10
their bcRuX. ~
All this made it's work. Tho points in the
Starr biography were duly quoted. The Young
men about town discussed the matter and n
WAS soon decided that starr was public enemy
who deserved the worst punishment So Jacob
consulted, and they agreed that he ought TO be
hanged or shot. But the innocent went ON
writing and reading, and II never occurred TO
MN that ne was in any danger.
starr wrote down tho impressions of the pso-
PIE ms sherman advanced and laughed over IL
Then he took his diary next door and read II To
the young ladies. After that every body laughed
over IT, The town boys especially were hilarious
There was n general demand for some:hinu
more from the pen of jacob Starr. Mr. Starr
promptly responded. His diary was produced
whenever 1t was demanded, and II IL needless 10
say that II was enth Enthusiastically received,
One night the town boys got together. They
look ed over the Starr diary, paid him call and
then strung him up 10 a tree down by the river
side, Mrs. starr sat up all night waiting for
husband. aud in the early dawn OF Sunday
morning she took n negro boy in buggy with
her aud cut down the dead body OF the foolish
man who had attempted To keep war diary
. That WAS the end OF the Jacob Starr episode
Tor WHILE but see IL occasionally cropping
out In almanacs and other periodicals.
The sun., 1896-09-20

ment. simply asked for two things He want
ed to go at once, he said, and bear the glad It'd
ings back home to his wife. For this purpose
nc requested the loan of good horse and some
money, a request which was Enthusiastically
gratlfed. AT sunset DevereuX was miles away.
=. In the morning the new prisoner spoke to
rounds of the Jail.
Il think, now" he said. you had better let
me So."
This display OF assurance caused the Sheriff
TO think the prisoner crazy.
mean what l say" he persisted. ''send a
woman here, your wife. l am not what you
Ihink me. l am woman. l am William
Devereux's wife. My purpose is fulfilled:
have have saved his life and he is now far away;
You can never catch him. He sent me word
where | would find the things YOU found ON
me. and used them to deceive you"
IL was true. Devereux's prison manner, his
talk, the dream, the denouement Mt the gal
lows were all parts OF a skilfully worked and
successful plot. The chivalrous spirit OF the
time and country saved his wife from any
punishment. Devereux went to California,
changed his name, was Joined by his faithful
wito, prospercd greatly, and died not many
years ago. the leading citizen OF thriving
city that bore his false name.
The sun., 1896-09-20
IN MEMORY OF WARRINGTON.
The Centennial Anniversary OF His Fars
well Addreaa Celebrated

The centennial Anniversary OF His Fare.
well Address Celebrated.
The centennial anniversary of the delivery of
Washington's farewell address was celebrated
st Chickering Hall last evening by the Ameri-
can Institute of Civics. The hall was comfort
ably filled, despite the badness OF the weather.
Henry Randall Waite presided. and addresses
were made by the Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Thomp-
son and Edward Payson Cone
Ono OF the most interesting features of the
celebration was the exhibition of forty boys and
girls from the Rhinelander school under the
direction OF Margaret p. Pascal.
The pupils were put through tho ceremony of
American nag and singing patriotic songs while
the flags Of other nations were exhibited They
also anBwered q series of questions relating to
Federal. State, and local government with a
quick ness which evoked applause.
detachment Of the American Guards. bows
from Grammar School "a, gave an exhibition
drill. and the oflosra showed what theY could
do In sword EXERCISES. Among the letters read
Secretary Of Colonies. Mr.. Chamberlain wrote:
have received with the greatest pleasure
your cordial Invitation TO DO present at the CEN
tenary Observance OF the issue OF WashinRton's
memorable Address to Tho American people.
very much regret that my engagements
make 1t impossible for mo to be present
In person on so Interesting an occasion.
The admiration felt for Gen. Washington in The
mother country can hardly be exceeded in his
claim him as an EnRiishman. we are proud TO
believe that he represents all that Is best and
nohlest In the Anglo.Saxon race, TO which you
and me alike belong. With great sympathy
am, &c.
COPIES OF Washington's Farewe ell Address wers
distributed through the audience.
The sun., 1896-09-20
NEW ORLEANS BANK WRECKERs
Arrest OF an Outsider who Pronted by the
EmbeEzlement OF Its Bookkeepers.


| Embezzlement or Its Bookkeepers.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-Ever since the clos
| ing of the Union National Bank, due to the en-
| bezzlement Of over 100000 by the book
keepers, Columb and Leefe through collusion
with persons outside. intense interest has been
manifested hero as to the guilty parties.
Various rumors havo boen in circua-
tion involving the good name of come
OF the most prominent business men of
the city. 1t has been said that there was syn
dicate, composed Of tho two bookkeepers and
five persons on the outside organized to gut the
bank. Mr.. Escott OF the Comptrollers office
has been examining into the banks affairs since
its failure. The result was the arrest to-day of
Louis Gallot, charged with aiding and abettlng
Columb in the embezzlement of over $500, 900
from the Union Bank.
Galot was formerly chief and confidential
clerk OF August Bohn d Co., large cotton buy
ers He has lived high and spent money like
water. His friends wondered how he could 90
the pace he was travelling. and some even ven.
was that ho speculated in cotton futures. and
that he was very successful.
As usual there is a woman in the case Mrs
Buscaron, widow. about forty years OF age
Galot bought her a palatial residence OF Biloxi,
Miss, where fashionable New Orleans resi-.
n!fcently furnished throughout. Her aged
father and two soma Just entering man
nOou. IlSeu with ner. dallOt
friend OF the family" aud spent weeks at a
time there. Neigh bors would often comment
on the style in which Mrs. Buscaron was living
but scandal was hushed by reports that the
widow had received a large fortune on the death
of her husband. Mrs. Buscaron mad everything
of tho best. She owned spanking palr OF
horses and a carriage that was the envy Of her
less fortunate neigh hbo-s. She divided her time
during the winter between this city and WASH
ington.
While Gallot and Mrs Buscaron were enjoy
ing the fruits of the fogcr's il-gotten gains CO.
lomb, the partner In his crime, was sweating
blood. He was q slave TO his fears. He was
the first "a the bank and the last TO leave M
night. HIS constant dread was that some one
would get hold OF the books during his absence
and all would be discovered.
When the exposure came he took poison rather
than face the consequences. Leefe. the other
bookkeeper implicated In the swinde. las been
at the bank for several days past assisting the
examiner. Many discrepancies have been dis
covered. Although In his handwriting. he
The sun., 1896-09-20
COOKING AN OK WHOLE.
The New England Method of Preparinr n
Barbecue.
From the Boston Evening Tran.cript.

From the Boston Evening 1ranscript
Ihere are thousands OF people at Apollo Gar.
barbecue. Few OF those who will on low a bit ~
foast o osSf there late in the day may previously
nave haa any idea OF the process of roasting the
and was GIFT from A. Shuman. 1t weighed
iplly 400 pounds when II was turned over to
va. He and his wife know ali that is To- be
known about conducting a barbecue. for they
in much demand in this part OF the countrv ,no
4 Inc OK Is first split In the brisket and is
dressed dressed much after the manner OF dressing
poultry. When roasted on the immense grid,
Iron, as was done to-day. it Is not stuffed with
as.nythng but hen roasted by being hung o'a on a
ever, does not thoroughly cook the beei and
the result Ia not likely to be so satisfactory as
the roast at about 4 O'clock this mnrniur sr'sa o..
!, iiu,y ny tmstpo honrs time will be required to get
Before tho beef Is placed over the fire n knise
is thrust into II In dozen or more places tn N
depth OF ten or twelve inches In the cavities
are placed. The cook finds that This keens aI1
Ihe @ rich juices in tho meat, aud only fat drons
lhen the meat is basted with a savorv sanca
IA Esa sauce Is made from the recipe OF famous
@ ton eSE.ry TnTE and The secret Of It's compss
.nt .ne peel is carved the flavor OF the Juice il
stone much like a cellar. Charcoal ia nseS Tten to
Iuel, Tor with this steady slow fire can he taot
length OF the body of the OK. and this nips 10
work on paeys sy END to srcng ropes
Is raised to be turned over after on "a aIast @
m'. neeh against the fire for some hours The cooI
;hs M OF the back also is done in this way for bv
', the ropes the OK can be placed in almost any ny
posnlion; II takes four men to raise il in this
way, way, anu they do II six or seven times durine
the process of cooking. s' 'uFi"g
ohiy from 500 to 1000 persons OF the thou.
WIZ who attend the celebration can be served
h Inds no ~ r orei but numerous booths with ali
fn1a
Snr h LOT ne benefit OF such as may moi care
VIII, WI 're ", peel Only sweet poiatoes are served
rfHu Decae OF the North differs much from tne Ssp
thnes nra ci KING, n the South many Other
M oumg t pas are part OF Southern feast as weii
aSmn H5s enickens, hsh Of various kinds, and
nles rs sU roas'eu; and various kinds of vegeta
o,.S @ are served. Corn 10 roasted In tho hnnsi
A"u potatoes and turnips also are roasted Au'AS'
The sun., 1896-09-20
HAr11E xIxo ARRESTED AGAIN.
Lawyer Keese WIN Try 90 Take Her 20
Rochester to Bo Tried for BtEamY.

| Rochester to Bo Tried for Btgnmy.
The young woman calling herself Hattie G.
King, who was arrested In Jersey City on Fri
day on q warrant charging her with bigamy and
who was afterward discharged by Magistrate
| Mott OF Newark because she had not committed
any crime under the laws OF the State OF New
| Jeraey. was arrested in this city last night
She was locked up in tho Mercer street sta
ton house. and this morning sho will be mr.
| raiened in jefferson Market Court. When
| first arrested Miss King admitted that sho had
| been married three times and that all three
| OF her husbands were living. In 1886
| she married John Milton Sipp, business man
| OF Newark. A year and a half later she turned
up In Rochester, husbandless. 1t was only for
a short time. though, for she soon became the
wife of Eugene Derby of that city.
They lived together only one day. Soon after
they separated tho twice married woman be-
came the wife of william Lorscheider of Ro-
chester. There was another separation, ana
Mrs householder lie said to have begun to live
with Rochester dentist. This was last jan
The dentist deserted his wife and six children
At that time. and the wife consulted Lawyer
John Kesse OF Rochester. He learned OF Miss
to Jersey City, where he caused her arrest on
Friday. When she was discharged in the New
have her eItradited TO Rochester TO answer for
the two marriages contracted there
lie kept track OF ner AFTER sne lett the newark
police court, and he followed her by means OF
her baggage to n boarding house in Univer-
sity place, near Sixth avenue. He then
called on Acting Captain Albertson Of
the Mercer street station and told
him that he suspected that the husband of his
client and the woman he was living with in
tended to sail for Europe yesterday morning.
The lawyer asked that the woman be prevented
from sailing. as she was wanted In Rochester.
Capt Albertson didn't see his way clear to
preventing her from sailing. and he visited
Magistrate Cornell in jefferson Market Court
Lawyer Reese explained the facts In the case,
and said Miss King could not be indicted hy the
Rochester Grand Jury. asthey do not meet until
tomorrow.
Lawyer Reese said he had affidavits from each
OF her Rochester husbands, and that he would
have her indicted as soon as tho Grand Jury
met. After hearing this Magistrate Cornell de-
ctded that the woman could be arrested and
held pending her Indictment in Rochester.
Capt. Albertson watched the boarding house |
from that time. Miss Kings baggage was there,
and tho Captain felt certain she wouldn't leave |
that behind her II she went to Europe. She
did not enter the house until & O'Clock last
night, when she was arrested. She was
Indignant at her arrest and denounced |
the police for deprvlng her of her liberty. Be- |
fore she left the boarding house the dentist |
made his appearance. He threatened to make |
II hot for the persons responsible for Miss Kings
arrest but he was silenced by being told he |
could consider himself lucky that he wasn't |
locked up. too.
The sun., 1896-09-20

done, They. are not only particular in selecting
the apples, but they look carefully after the
barrels are usually preferred for cider. but
brandy ana alcohol barrels are also desirable; ;
second time, and even more rarely are new bar.
rels made for II. The cider is often Fixed
acids and chemicals. which In manper aus
pends ferment alton when the cider has passed
the "just-right" stage. These chemicals are
not necessarily harmful In the quantities used,
but even whom " fixed" the process OF fermenta-
lion 70 not stopped. but only delayed, and un.
less kept In cool place the cider will get
" hard" long before the winter is ended.
The sun., 1896-09-20
Big Oregon spruce Trsss

'o" ho N0THinG OrSOonfdn.
from E hartley returned to Astoria Tpssdav
cum snS anS phsRihE hsE CAMPS on tho lower NecannI
IN iinmense log cut from spruce irsp phs I oI
oxen for 70 ons banks Of tho creek by ve Yoke of
monster, measuring 10 feet Ia q, atis ms Jog "a
Of Iunan anu estimated TO contain 1900 ~ fsa, n.
that raG Ine largest log cut heretofor, ,est %
Snj Logan Intends 70 cut a slice OF OF thia S:
said thai .bsrs TO The Portland Exposition. IL Il
f, nstphria' near the Wailuski road binv1nS from
diametsr R,h storm which measures Id feet ia
BY Mt Logan are sns o Tree b and the bR log
The sun., 1896-09-20
cRoUD GOES TO nEAR A1rGE1D.
An Indoor and Outdoor Meeting in Chi.
CaRo,

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Central Music Hail. which
seats nearly $500 persons. was filed to its
standing-room capacity tonight by enthusiasts
in the silver cause. who came TO hear and to
cheer Gov. Altgeld.
The Governor took this opportunity to make a
carefully prepared address In answer to that for
gold which was delivered recently by Carl
Schurz iuthe Auditorium. Two thousand meu
get inside.
a dou ole police line guarded tho entrance and
forced hack the crowd. Then an overflow meet
ing WAS held in the street in front of the hall
lasting until the Governor came out to receive
more applause.
A. Mckinley orator was driven into the crowd
and started to make speech. He was howled
down and surrounded in threatening manner
by angry men. Tho driver was afraid they
would be mobbed. and dashed his team into a
The sun., 1896-09-20
Elsht Frls.t. Ord.,nea By nl.hop wlrr.r,

Bishop WiRger yesterday ordained eight aspl-
rants to the priesthood and six to tho sub order
OF deacons In st. Mchael's Monastery. West IIo-
boksn. The new priests arc the Rev. BENEDICT
Hanloy OF Cincinnati; Francis Murmann,
Pittsburgh; Clements Lee, Now York city;
GGeromin9, Reutsmann, Cineinnati; Florian
Hilary Welsch, Danville. Pa, and Z. Victor
Koch; sharon, Pa. The sub-deacons are: Avsrne
Hayely, Cincinnati; Kallestro Crehan, Pits
burRh; Urean Foley, Newark: AdeIbert Kie.
menschsky; Athens. N. Y; Julius Berg, New
ing, Pittsburgh.
The sun., 1896-09-20

AMHERST. Mass, Sept. lG.-For the first time
in eighteen years the Freshmen won the can,
rush to- night with seventeen hands on the cane
while the Sophomores had only thirteen hands
credited to them. The cane men were; From
90, Grimm, Damon, Bedford. Wright: from
1900, lennehaa, Brooks. Burge. Fighter.
, The rush began at 1870 and continued six
minutes the end OF that tine the men were
called s,'.i & OIL ana G9uptrd by the Judges, NJ. II.
Stearns. Amherst, '04. acted AS refsfee M, H.,
freshmen selsbrated their victory with songs
The sun., 1896-09-20
Lindsay and Fellows Sneak.

. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 19.-The gold Demo-
Gratis held n ratification meeting at Music Hall
here tonight. which was largely attended,
senator Lindsay was the principal speaker and
made long address with ella borate arguments
Col. John Il. Fellows OF New York also spoke.
Ills speech WAS well received and freely inter.
rupted with applause. Gen. Buckner sat ON the
stage. but took no part In the exercises.
The sun., 1896-09-20
SPARKS FROM THE zELEenApH.

Chapman L. Anderson OF Mississippi has been ap.
pointeu Attorney OF the United States for the
Northern district or Mississippi
John coEltS, a PENNSYLVANIA Railroad employee
was struck by dri engine near III" depot In Jcr
sey city yesterd0! ana received probably mortal
injuries. He was taken 10 his home IN Newark.
Edward Messenger OF Mechanicvie, n. Y, saw
broken electric light wlrU ia the street yesterday
morning and attempted TO put the wire where IL
would 40 no harm. He was Instantly killed by the
shock. - N
Tho President has appointed John Rldgely Car.
Yer or haryland 10 be Second Secretary OF the En-.
bassy ht Louuon. Mr.. Carter Is BultimoTean
VINO has been for the past two years AmbassadOr
BayRrd's private secretary. ,
The sun., 1896-09-20
FROM Me Ranimore Sun.

4 peach tree on the farm OF Mrs Selda Emory.
My L4dy's Manor" Baltimore county, pro.
duced this season a remarkable second crop
The fruit Is about the size OF a hickory nut, and
resembles an apricot both In taste aud appear
ance. The tree Is large aud healthy and about
twelve years old. Its first crop this season meas-
ured from eight to.nine inches In circumference,
and the frnit was perfect
The sun., 1896-09-20
Trolley smash.up In nrooklyu.

Car 732 OF tho Nassau electric line coIlided
about g o'clock last evening with wagon on
Rogers avenue. Brooklyn. John Walters. the
driver, who lives in kidgewood. was thrown
and internally injured. The wagon was wreck Cd
and the horse Killed.
The sun., 1896-09-20
Msat Mereh.nt Re,d KIllea .y . Troney Car.

Alta late hour last night the body OF a man
killed by Newark trolley car in the afternoon
was identified as that OF Lewis p. Reid of Reid
d Co., dealers In meats in Washington Market
Mr.. Reid lived In Washington street, no
boken. The body Will bo taken there to-day.
The sun., 1896-09-20
An Idle Blacksmith Blames tho Bicycle and
Kills Himself.

John j. Feiss, blacksmith. Gl years old, com.
mitted suicide last night at his home 2S2 State
street, brooklyn, by taking dose OF rat poison.
he had been out of work for several months
and he blamed the bicycle craze for his loss OF
employment.
The sun., 1896-09-20
Fusion In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE Sept 10.--Chairman johnson of
mittee and Chairman Parker of tho Populist
Executive Committee had n consultation to-
OF Iusion. " Ae
The sun., 1896-09-20

Albert GEORGE Whitehead, the alleged dyna-
inter. who arrived In New York on Friday ON
tho steamer Lucania, spent yesterday quietly
At tho residence OF his sister, Mrs. Harriet
tagan, IN Jersey City. II was said last night
a short stay, 'N'
The sun., 1896-09-20
Named for Congress.

Dem. - us"' OIL
Fifth district. North Carolina, A. J. Daily. pop
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11
MARRIED.

BUCKNELL-WISE-A the home of Mr..
Richard Bucknell, in Decomh, Mr.. Budd
Wise, OF Locust, Iowa, II. +. Gibson, j. r.,
officiating.
TATRO-GARDNER-A the home OF Il. +.
Gibson in this city, Sunday morning, Febru-
airy 0, 1896, Mr.. Charles G.. Tatro and Miss
Annie l.. Gardner, both of Decoah Iowa, II.
+, Gibson, j. p, officiating.