davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22
LATER.

The percentage Of the baseball clubs
N the National league for the week
ended on the 10Th is as follows: Cincin-
natl. .69i: Baltimore. .69l; Cleveland,
GIT: Chicago, Ssh; Pittsburgh. Sos;
Boston. .547; Philadelphia. .457: Brook
Ign, .45J; New York 429; Washington,
.2S3; St. Louis, .305; Louisville, .253.
Spreading rails caused by the intense
heat wrecked train on the Denver tS
I;io Grande railroad eight miles west
of Pueblo, Col, and Charles Nanport,
engineer. and w. F. Keppert, firemen,
were killed.
In Chicago George Oberne d. Co.,
leather merchants, failed for S125. 900,
Henry w. liiscock g. Co., wool dealers,
failed for $l25,0OO and the Consolidated
Iron and Steel company failed for
$I25.OO0.
The democrats of the Seventh In
diana district nominated Charles NJ.
Cooper, of indianapolis, for congress.
Senator Sherman opened the repub-
lican campaign in Ohio with speech
to a large audience at Columbus. EN-
Gov. Foraker and Gen. Woodford also
spoke.
Spain charges the United States with
violations of the neutrality law and
claims damages.
The total number of deaths from
cholera in Egypt since the outbreak
OF the scourge is 1875.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thadeus X. Martin,
Jagged so and As years respectively, were
killed by the cars in the suburbs of
Brooklyn while walking on the track.
a terrific rain and windstorm in
eastern Iowa did immense damage to
buildings and crops.
While bathing in Dog river. near
Mobile, Ala, Viola French, Margaret
Curry and Arthur Walker were
drowned.
In quarrel at Little Sandy, KY,
two Harrison brothers and two Whit
brothers were killed.
During the week ended on the 18th
there were GJ1 deaths from sunstroke
In New York city.
Fire in the business district of Rock
ford. ILL.,, destroyed property valued
at 100000
Alois Dinkleman. aged 80, shot and
killed his wife in New York. and then
committed suicide. lie was dementcd
over the loss of property.
The Washington populists in conven-
ton Mt Ellcnsburg nominated John c.
Rogers for governor.
Fifteen persons were killed and ten
injured by cyclone which swept over
Augustine, Ala.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22
THIS AND THAT.

In the past seven years. Miss Nor,
Selden, an eN-school teacher. of Fr;ara
ship. \. J.,has supported herself in
good style by raising frogs. Her profits
FOR the first year were over $1,000.
A new method of preventing the es.
cape of smoke from furnaces has been
devised by Glasgow inventor
door Of peculiar construction causes
the smoke to whirl in eddies until !, il
consumed.
The Parsees of India have a STRANGE
funeral custom. They expose their
dead to the fowls of the air. on the
Towers of Silence. at Bombay. 1t !.
their opinion that neither the earth mr.
the water should be desecrated i, con
tact with a corpse.
An advertisement for n mid,ilr.aypd
chaperone for young lady appears in
a London paper One of the qualifcaA
tons is that "she must be able To ride
- miles an hour. so as TO keep in sigh,
the youngest daughter, who is agilcand
injudicious."
An electrician in Montbard. France.
spent years in the effort TO perfect an
invention which would enable people
who were conversing by telephone 10
see each others pictured face and form
His failure to produce the desired re-
suit crazed him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22
DoINes ABROAD

A laboratory for the exam,r..
patients by the Roentgen RAYS haa h OF
established in Berlin under pro- S - oeen
of the Polytechnicum. "uAa'
ST. Cloud, Sevres and Viuo A.,
are suffering from the effects no ~
lice raids on the Bots de Bou,o,n" NV po-
Migrants who are driven out os !, Tue
ing refuge in the st. Cloud fores, .. TAX
the river.
One London ruffian who kicked , -.
liceman about so badly that he No. ~
sensible for week and did nm a,, ~
as badly Salvation ARMY man ~
went to the policeman's assistance .' no
let off with four months imprisorn, VOC
at Marylebone police court.
Reforms are being pushed tbro,,
the Transvaal legislature, now thai ~
danger from British aggression - naa.
The lower house has repealed the Inn
that dtqualifies Catholics from ha,,
ing Office. while the upper houss Nv
passed liquor law forbidding the ,,,s
of spirits TO natives in the Rand go,d
fields. e''"
A piece of Gobelin tapestry is fee, br
10. originally ordered by Presidrn, ca
not. has just been completed ON pr, q
dent Faure's order. NJ. Carnot who w,.
extremely sensitive to draughts h.1
tapestry made to protect his back a,
public ceremonies. The design ran
resents lion bound by chains Of flow.
ers Ivy two Crlpids, with two large 10.
ures of Truth and Justice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22
A Cheerful Face.

Next TO the sunlight of heaven is the
cheerful face. There is no installing
1.-THE bright eye, the unclouded brow,
the sunny smile, all tell OF thae which
dwells within. Who has not felt its cleo
Srifying influence? One glance at that
face lifts us out of the mists and shad-
ows into the beautiful realms of hope.
One cheerful face in the household will
Keep everything warm and light within.
II may be very plain face, but there is
something in 1t we feel, but cannot
express; and it's CHEEKY smile sends
the blood dancing through the veins for
every JOY. There is a world of blessed
inngic iE the plain, cheerful face, and
we would not exchange 1t for all the
soulless beauty that ever graced the
fairest form on enrth.--Detroit Free
Press
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22
STOCKED WITH GOVERNORS.
They Are rs Thick in Montana as Colonies
. In the South.

Helena has n larger stock CT gov
ernors on hand than any capital city in
The United States that l can think Of"
vas the observation of Judge Gilbert
10 an acquaintance. Judge Gilbert
hadn't been in the city great while
trfore he met one governor in the court
room.
Judge Gilbert" said friend. per
nit me to introduce our friend, Gov.
Leslie"
Governor of Montana" inquired
Judge Gilbert, with questioning ele-
walton of one eyebrow.
"Not now" said the friend, without
going further into details. And here"
lie added, turning to another of the in
.erested spectators in the courtroom,
sis Gov. Toole."
"IIe is the-govcrnor? said Judge
Gilbert. but without emitting the ques-
ton point.
Used to be-" answered the friend.
This is Gov. Carpenter, Judge Gilbert"
"He--"
"Was." the other answered him. an
ticipating his query. This is Gov. Bot
kin"
Judge Gilbert did not speak, but he
looked inquiringly around and some
one ventured TO explains:
Lieutenant governor, you see"
"Ah." was the brief reply to that.
When the court adjourned Judge Gill
tert went TO his hotel. On the way there
the party stopped at the First national
bank. where Gov. Hauser was intro
duced to him. In the afternoon they
dropped into the courthouse and visited
the state offices. There was another
experience of the same kind for Judge
Gilbert there.
This is Gov. Tooker," said one of the
members, as they passed through the
Office of the clerk and recorder.
And even then Judge Gilbert did not
meet the governor of the state, for that
official was out of the city on official
business at the capital of the nation.
81, met some very pleasant men dur
ing my stay there" he said, as he de-
parted the next afternoon. land the inn
preston l carry with me is that they
were mostly governors" Helena In
dependent
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


The democrats Of the Ninth Iowa dis
trict nominated Louis +. Genung. of
Hastings, for congress.
The Kansas republicans met ut To-
peka and nominated state ticket
headed by Edward n. Morrill,, Of Hia-
watha, for governor. X. w. Blue, of
Pleasanton, was named for congress-
man at large.
The Sound money" democrats will
hold convention in Chicago on Au-
gust 25 to nominate state ticket.
Congressional nominations were
made as follows: Illinois, Twelfth dis
trict, Rev. j. j. IIales (pro.). Missouri,
First district, II. l.. Giles (dem.)
Twelfth, Il. ii. Kern (dem.). Ken
lucky, Second district, j. ID. Clardy
(dem.) renominated. Georgia, Tenth
district, w. II. Fleming (dem.). West
Virginia, First district, w. w. Arnett
(dem.). New York, Twenty-second
district. L. n. Latter (rep.).
Iowa democrats in convention nj Of
tumwa nominated ticket headed by
L. II. Karr, of Osceola, for secretary OF
state. The platform indorses the Chi
cago platform. Gen. Weaver and Hor-
ace Boies were selected as electors at
large.
The democrats in state convention Mt
Wheeling, W. Va, nominated Gen. C. C.
Watts for governor.
The independents and democrats OF
North Dakota nominated fusion ticket
at Grand Forks headed by X. b. Rich
ardson. Of Pembinn. for governor.
The populists in convention Mt Spring
field, ILL.,. nominated fusion ticket
headed by John p. Altgeld for governor
with the understanding that the demo-
Gratis will indorse the populist candi-
dates for electors.
Hubert Arson Newton, the oldest
professor in active service in Yale uni
versity and head of the mathematical
department, died in New Haven, aged
&C years.
A vast assemblage gathered in Madi-
son Square garden in New York city
70 witness the notification of William
Jennings Bryan and Arthur Sewall as
nominees for president and vice presi-
dent on the democratic ticket.
Robert Mckellcy died Mt Upper San
dusky, o., at the advanced age of 81
years. Inls45 he was appointed register
of the United States land Office by Pres
ident Polk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22
ICED PUoDINoS.
Something Good TO Eat and Easy b
Make.

1t is pity that more cooks do not un'
derstand the preparation of the many
delicious iced buildings which French
artists of the kitchen make from rice
and from nuts. The iced rice pudding
is most delicious, made as a simple rice
custard, frozen and served with pre-
served fruits. Boil a scant teacup OF
nice Carolina rice in a double boiler
with quart of milk, half a cup of sugar
and half teaspoonful of salt. When
the rice is soft take it up and stir in the
yolks of four eggs. Return the pud-
ding to the fire and beat il hard for two
or three minutes. Add a pint of rich
cream. and, when the pudding is cold,
two tablespoonfuls of maraschino OF
some sherry, or, il you prefer it, table
spoonful of orange extract. Freeze the
pudding and serve il on a base of golden
orange jelly or with sweet preserved
oranges or ounces heaped over IL. 1t
is also nice served on a low crystal plat
ter with n wreath of whipped cream,
tinted pink with preserved strawberry
or raspberry juice.
An especially ornamental way to
serve this pudding is in coating OF
water ice. Apricots make one of the
most delicious ices for this purpose
Slice IL apricots, or use the same
amount of canned fruit. Add half a
pound of sugar to the apricots and
squeeze in the juice of two lemons. Mix
them well. Strain the whole through n
sieve. Add half pint of sirup made
by boiling half cup of sugar rapidly
for 20 minutes in half n cup of water.
Stir the water and sugar so that the
sugar is dissolved before the boiling
point is reached. Mix the sirup and
fruit juice. Freeze the apricot ice, and
line a mold, Embedded in salt and ice,
with this apricot water ice. Press it
on the sides and fill the cavity in the
center with the iced rice pudding. Cover
the mold and seal it up Theoretically,
rubbing butter thick1y around the edges
of the cover, so that the salt and ice
cannot penetrate within. Cover the
mold with ice and salt. pack newspa-
pers around it. and tie them over it 10
prevent the water penetrating to the
packing. Leave it for four hours or
longer: then uncover it. turn il out on
a low glass platter and decorate i with
a wreath of whipped cream favored to
suit the tastc.-N. Y. Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22

The Tennessee republicans In state
convention Mt Nashville nominated @ n.
Tillnian. OF Nashville. for governor The
platform reaiiirms the st. LOUIS Plat
form and indorses Mckinley and Ho-
bart.
Mrs. Lucy +. Moorehouse, who was
nominated by the national prohibition
state convention in Michigan for the
Office of superintendent of public in
struction, cannot make the race, as the
Encouragement says that woman
cannot hold an Office for which she
cannot vote.
the following congressional nominal
tions were made: Michigan, Fourth dis
tric,, F.. L. Hamilton (rep.). Missouri.
Sixth district, David De Almond (dem.).
Kansas, First district, Rev. II. +. Ballou
(pop.); Fourth, John Madden (pop.).
Virginia, Eighth district. j. F. Rixey
(dem.). California, Second district, G.
l.. johnson (rep.) rencminated.
The state central committee of the
"sound money" democracy of Iowa has
called state convention for August 90
in Des Moines.
HAZE johnson, OF Newton, ILL.,, was
formally notified in Chicago that he
was the nominee of the prohibition
party for vice president of the United
States.
Chicago has been chosen as the head
quarters of the democratic national
committee. =
At the populist convention in Raleigh.
y c.. William a. Guthrie. of Durham,
was nominated for governor.
In Michigan the republicans rcnom-
mated S. p. Bishop for congress IN the
Ninth district and w. S. Mesick N the
Eleventh on the 362d ballot.
The Sound money democrats of
Michigan will meet at Lansing IN the
Goth inst. to nominate presidential cleo
tors and to elect delegates to the In
dianapolis convention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22
WONDERFUL SKILL.
Ingenuity of Mexican In Following .
Human Trail.


Every one who has spent much time
upon the frontier has heard of the re-
markabe faculty of Dolores Sanchez
the famous trailer of New Mexico and
southern Arizona. SO eminent an au-
thority as Gen. Nelson \. Miles, who
has had unusual personal knowledge of
the work of trailers and scouts. is quot
ed as saving that some of Sanchez ac-
compishments are more than extraor-
binary, and that his powers border on
the mythical. Gen. Ruger, United
States army. tells the following story
of an experience with this remarkable
man. TO show the skill of an expert
scout: Il was once in pursuit of lot
of Comanches. who had been followed.
scattered, and the trail abandoned by
a company of so-called Texas rangers.
On the eighth day after the scattering
Sanchez found the trail from u single
shod horse
when we were fairly in the rough,
rocky Guadaloupe mountains he
stopped. dismounted and picked up
from the foot of tree the four shoes
of the horse ridden by the Indian.
With Il grim smile he handed the shoes
TO me and said that the Indian had tried
to hide his trail. For six days we jour
reyed over the toughest mountains.
turning and twisting in apparently the
most objectless way, not man in the
whole command being able to discover.
sometimes for hours. single mark by
which Sanchez might direct himself.
Sometimes lost patience and demand
ed that he show me what he was fol-
lowing. POGO tempo cPretty soono.
he would abstractedly answer, and in
q longer or shorter time show me the
clear-cut footprints of the horse in
the soft bank of mountain stream, or
point with his long wiping stick to
some other most unmistakable sign
Sanchez led us, following the devious
windings of this trail, for over $50
miles, and only three OF four times dis
mounting. so as to more closely to OK
anime the ground, he finally brought
me to where the Indians had reunited"
N. Y. Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22
Sage soume with Currants.

Pick from the stem three-qparters of
pound of nice large currants, weigh
the same quantity of sugar and three
ounces of cleaned sage. Put these in
gradients in a pot in alternate layers
and cook it, without stirring, for 20
minutes. Shake the pot now and then
to prevent burning. Beat the whites Of
six eggs very stiff, and when the mix
ture is cooled mix in the whites. Serve
in glass compotiere, with fresh cur
rant sause around it.--Chicago Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22
He Was Crazy.

Attorney-What was there about the
deceased that led you to believe he was
of unsoupd mind?
Witness-Well, for one thing. Re alb
horred Observation-Disclosures North
Anne rican.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-08-22
rhc Explanation.

She-Why do you think Hawthorne
called his story "Thc Scarlet letter."
lie Observation-Disclosures probably
wanted it read. Washington Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-04-22
DINING ROOM.

20 Yds. Ingram Carpet.
l S-ft Extension Table.
G Cane Seat Chairs, High Back
] Set Crockery. 112 pieces, Decorated.
Knives and Forks.
G Spoons.
2 Salts. Peppers.
Table Lamp.
Window Shades.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-04-22
BEDROOM.

| Complete Chamber Set.
w. w. Spring.
l Hair Mattress.
l Pair Pillows.
! Toilet Set.
2 Window Shades.
! Decorated Lamp.
20 Yds. Ingram Carpet.
2 Pair Lace Curtains.
2 Pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-04-22
CARPET DEPT.

We are offering the fol-
lowing carpets, all
new patterns fresh from
the looms, ha ndsome in
designs and colorings,
pleasing to the eye of the
artisan, mechanic or the
laborer and at prices low
er than has ever been
quoted on the1best grade
of goods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-04-22
KITCHEN.

hIIVa 6N,
A Heavy Range and Ware complete.
A Square Drop Leaf Table.
Hardwood Chairs.
1 Pair Wash Tubs.
l Washboard.
3 Sad Irons.
l Kitchen Lamp
Window Shades.
20 Yards Oil Clcth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-04-22
PARLoR.

A Nice Plush or Brocatelle Suit
~ Yds. Tapestry Carpet.
4 Window Shades.
. Pair Lace Curtains.
l Hanging Lamp.
Centre Table.
Pictures.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1896-07-22
Heavy Storm.

The thunder shower last Wednes-
dap evening, or rather a succession of
thunder showers lasting from nine
until after one o'clock with very short
intervals between, was much the heav-
lest rain of the season. The day had
been hot and sultry, but the approach
of the first shower did not indicate
anything like what followed, and a
number of people in town and country
were caught unawares, both by the
heavy rainfall and its continuity.
The Beach visitors were the greatest
sufferers, many having to stay all
night Some who started home had
sad experiences in running into bitches
and hedges, in one or two instances
having to disturb sleeping farmers and
secure shelter for the night. Among
those who caught the pelting of the
storm were wagon loads of children
from Clayton. A half hours delay in
starting for home subjected them thus
to the risk of the warning elements.
The later showers had some heavy
thunder but we hear of no damage
from lightning. Across in Kent
county, Md, they had both heavy
wind and damaging lightning. The
barn on R. T. Turner's farm near Bet
terton, was struck and burned.
John A. Staufer, near Locust Grove,
lost valuable horse. 1t was insured
for 1925.
The dwelling of VIM. Orrell, near
Oakland, was damaged and a pair of
mules belonging to John G. Harring-
ton were killed.
A stack yard on J. r. Benefits
farm near Kennedyville, was totally
destroyed.
A sort of cyclone struck Chas.
Longs orchard in Worton and he es-
Inmates his loss at 1000 baskets of
peaches.
Mr.. Mullin lost two stacks of wheat
on the farm owned by Capt. Woodall
near Lambson's Station.
The heavy storm did not extend far
down the State, as the cultivators
were running the next day down the
railroad, and turning up dry dirt.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1896-07-22
c. E. UNION SERVICE.

The recent international Convention
OF the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor, held in Washing
ton, was attended by several members
of the Societies of Smyrna. On Sun
day evening next the Christian En-.
deavor Societies of the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches will hold o
union service in the Presbyterian
church at 6.15 o'clock, when reports Of
the Convention will be heard:
The following programme will be
given:
Song Service, led by Mr.. L. M. Price.
Opening Anthem, "Loyai Soldiers.'
Prayer, Rev. Adam Stengle.
Scripture Reading, Matt. Y, l-I2-Mrs.
Lewis NJ. Price.
Solo-Mr Townsend Jefferson.
Report OF the Opening Meeting Miss
Nellie J. FAIRIES.
Paper II Citizenship" - Mrs. spencer
Lapham.
Report General Impressions, Il Miss
Mary T.. Wright.
Singing Anywhere MY Savior y
Report of Conservation Service-ATiss Eu.
nice b. Anthony.
Singing-Duett- Miss Margaret 81 FAIRIES
and Miss Bertha Stengle.
Prayer-kev. J. s. Estlin.
Mizpah Benediction. &c
All are cordially invited
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1896-07-22

he OuOoC1uOhb ObabC W. A4O OOANCA .
Convention that got, through the
devious methods of politicians, admis-
sion to the st. Louis Convention, held
a meeting to select State ticket at
Georgetown on Thursday. The hope
that the mass of the party ire
spective of the leaders INDUCED in, that
they would endorse the candidates of
unquestioned Republication selected
at Dover two days before in the Re-
gular Convention, was not realized.
A full Higgins ticket was adopted
with the single exception of one of the
Electors, Mr.. Fooks. Even this was
the result of one or the other misun-
Outstanding Mr.. Fook's position,
rather than a concession. In select
ing the Gubernational candidate, &C
cording to the accounts, the vote of
Kent stood q to 2 for j ohm H. HOffecker,
and there was strong feeling in the Sus-
sex caucus the same way, but Ex-Sena-
tor Higgins pushed himself in
among them and strenuously worked
to prevent their adopting the Dover
selections.
Levi G. Bird, who has taken no part
in conventions for four or more years
and in fact declared himself out of
politics, appeared on the scene to dis
organize and disrupt, and succeeded in
driving his wedge in. If he had any
other object it must have been under
the guise of friend to give Mr.. Hig-
gins (and possibly his family fatal
blow, politically, for the bitterness be-
tween the two men has been a subject
of regret by their political friends for
many years. 1t seemed like Antony
rather than Caesar welcoming his
Brutus.
In placing the party where it is, Mr.
Addicks has given many evidences Of
want of political sagacity, as was the
great fault in the leadership of Mr.
Higgins. But his widest and mos
Objectionable expressions will fall &
good ways short of that of Bird when
the latter said he would rather {
thousand times see the Democratic
party Con the Chicago platform Of
course) successful in Delaware than J
Edward Addicks. To carry his logic
to its ultimate result, he will not vote
for Mr.. Mckinley, though claiming t.
be Republican, because Mr.. Addicks
will also vote for him. If Mr.. Bird
Mr.. Higgins and the other Whining
ton lawyers think the only way to de
feat Addicks is to defeat Mckinley
and the Republican party, then til,
way they have chosen can be under
stood. The EUery EUening gives til,
following as the result of the action
of the Wilmington iunta:
''There is no common ground upoI
which they may unite upon the Stat,
ticket, no matter what kind of d true,
may be patched up with the desire Il
give the electoral vote of the State t.
Mckinley, which both factions natur
ally desire to do. The result, there
fore, makes the State sure for tn,
Democratic State candidates. In tn,
present temper of the Democrat,
party, this result is practically assured
even should the Republican faction
come together. The Democrats ar,
united upon State concerns, and it i
not within the power of the Republi
can party to defeat the Democracy O
Delaware when once united for com
mon purpose.