davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

Now IN an English grave he lies.
with flowers that tell OF English skie5
And mind of English air.
4 grateful sovereign decks ms bed.
And hlther long with pilgrim ueSo
WIN English feet repair.
Yet not beside his grave alone
we GEEK the glance. the touch, the tone;
HY= home is nigh-but there,
Sea from the hearth his figure ned,
The zen upraiset, the page unread
Untenanted the chalri
ya,ulv the beechen boughs have made
A fresh green canopy or shade'
Vslnly the psSCocks stray
while Carlo. with desrondent sat-
wonders how long affairs OF state
VIII keep his lord away
Here most we miss the guide. the friend;
al 10 the churchys let me wends
AuS nv ire posted mound.
r4nsnrsr.g where late stood wortmer feets
Wtsh that some voice more strong, more
sweet.
loft.er dtrge would sound
AZ least bring not tardy flowers;
Motive TO him Hfe's budding powers
Cs,ch as thew were, / gave
Tsa not ~ fectiug. 80 ! may
Perhaps these poor. faiht ices Asys
Tncaidden. ca his grave!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
1eyss fer the faded and Gco4
Health for all Mankind.
Joys VEGETABLE saRsAPARfila.

krsde from
herbs. and
contains no
in { r q l
drugs or
deadly pol%
cr. Joys
Vegetable
SsrssRrslla
r Q bs til c
blood Of AT
It's inprui-
ties. and
courses su
kAs~ae f~S1ss~s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

~. Ne~ York sun SAYS. Lord Sails
~ t,s'ce q gAe author % Tory Hor-
asia :. won by Head as poet lau-
I - re British empire VIII not serve
es So sse state og tension now exist
~, 80 80 the two Eas.ish-speaklag ma
s'ss.s,.S -''e event IS depressing. Il not o.
ss.s -. nevertheless. the Monroe doc
&c. : = Keep oar hands on This gov
- 1Ss Interfere LIT Alfred TIE
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-19
Not the Right Prescription.

DR.. Liddell's morning leyees were
crowded beyond description. 1t was
his pride and boast that nc could feel
his patients pulse, look at his tongue.
sound him with stethoscope, write mis-
prescription and pocket his fee in a
space of time varying from two to five
minutes. One day an army man was
shown into the consulting-room and
underwent what might be termed the
instantaneous process. When it was
completed the patient shook hands
with the doctor and said: II am espe-
cially glad u meet you, as have often
heard my father, Col. Forester, speak of
his old friend, DR.. Liddel!." What"
exclaimed the doctor. Are you Dick
Foresters SOM" II am, SIR" 'My
dear fellow" exclaimed the doctor,
fling that prescription in the fire,
please, antsit down and tell me what is
the matter with you'll"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-19
PEQCAMING.

c. p. Blankenhorn was up from
L An>e Monday.
John r. Thomas was up from
L An,e Wednesday.
X. O. RuthStrom was up from
L Anse Tuesday.
Charles Brink and VIII Haviland
drove to l. Ansc Tuesday.
\. p. Simpson. of Marquette.
transacted business here Tuesday.
Mrs. S. s. Orm,by. of Marquette.
visited friends here Tuesday.
John Brennan and O. J. Gingras
wee up from l. 'Anse Monday.
Will Haviland was at his home
stead Saturday Of last week.
The tag ID. L. Hnbard" was in
port couple of days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs,rJN r. McKelnd, Of
Milwaukee,. visited here Tuesday.
The Misses Nettic and Pearl Cole
were up from l. Anse Tuesday.
Dave Rowland, of Fond du Gac.
transacted business here Monday.
The City of Traverse" unloaded
freight at the dock here Wednesday.
Miss Louisa King, accompanied by
JOS. LeDuc. visited friends Sunday.
Miss Maggie Cullnan and Henry
Mclaughlin were up from L Anse
Sunday.
D. p Baldwin, of Marquette,
transacted business here Wednes-
day
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson visited her
mother, Mrs. ]. B. Belanger, at
l. Anse this week.
J. B. Haviland and D. L. Fl bard
spent part of the week at Will Havi-
land S homestead
Miss Ruth Olson, formerly of this
place, but now residing at Ishpem-
ing, visited friends here the fore
part of the week.
Fisher, the Snowman. is now
working in Duluth and the show
which was to have been given here
last Saturday evening, has gone to
the wall
Peter Larson, while working in
the sawmill Thursday night, wa S
struck by plank, which threw
him about ten feet. Fortunately,
however, he was not seriously in
jured. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-19
INDIAN TREACAERY.
A Red Mans Cold Blooded yillainy Meets
with Speedy Punishment.


A sergeant in the Second cavalry re-
calls an incident in his life in the Milk
river country, Montana. He was then a
private, and was carrying the mail be-
tween the camp and Fort Assiniboine.
One day lie met an Indian, and, riding
along together the soldier proffered
him pipe, which the red man smoked
peacefully. After travelling thus all
the morning, they came to a creek, and
the Indian refined up, saying that he
was going down the stream, whereas
the mail route led upward. So they
separated, and, when the soldier had
gone about so yards, he turned in his
saddle to wave another farewell. To
his horror, he saw the Indian in the
act of drawing a bead on him. Quick
as fash he tumbled off his horse, un
slung his carbine, and returned the
fire of the treacherous savage. The
Indian then fed, with the soldier in
pursuit, when suddenly the Indian and
his horse disappeared from sight. Tho
soldier followed up carefully, until he
stood on the brink of precipice, 200
feet in depth. At the bottom lay the
Indian and his pSny, both dead. The
faithless indian, in his hurried attack
forgot about this cliff, and in his fight
went TO destruction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-19
Coming to L'Anse.

The most eminent specialists in
America will visit our City Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem
Der 18th, 10Th and Both, three day:
only. Offices at Hotel Cole.
DR.. Siggins and staff of physi
clans, of the Boston Electrical Med
ical and Surgical Institute, Boston
Mass. are making tour through
Michigan and will visit the import
ant cities. This being an advertis'
ing trip and to introduce their new
system they will give consultation
and advice, surgical operations and
one months medicine free. All
that is asked in return is that every
patient treated will state TO their
friends the result obtained by their
system of treatment, All diseases
and deformities treated. 1t is not
more than once or twice in life
time when a community so situated
as the one in which we live is placed
upon a level with the greatest med
ical centers of the world such as
London, Paris, Vienna, Rome, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago. The sick and afflicted
should take advantage of the oppor-
tunity here offered, They may
never again have the privilege of
consulting such skillful physicians
so near their homes. Go then and
have it forever settled in your mind;
If your case is durable they will
treat you. If incurable they Will
give such advice as to prolong lie;
DR.. Siggins is said TO be the
greatest catarrh and lung specialist
in America. If you have weak
lungs or consumption do not fail to
be examined. 1t will cost you
nothing for a thorough examination.
Remember, the doctors treat all
diseases and deformities.( Their
new discovery of absorbing medi-
cine by electricity, in paralysis,
loss of power, rheumatism, and all
diseases of the nervous system, is
godsend to suffering humanity. Med
cal men stand appalled, at the mar
velous cures that are being affected
wherever this system has been in
troduced. Thousands who have
given up all hope of ever being
cured have now the opportunity of
a lifetime TO consult without charge
doctors of national reputation. Re-
member the doctors knowledge of
medicine combined with electricity
gives them control of diseases that
others do not possess. If you have
weak eyes, if you are hard of hear
ing, ii you are lame and can t walk,
this rev system will cure YOU quick
~. The doctors locate your diseas-
es without asking you any ques-
tions, Go early, as their offices
, are always crowded. If you are i'm
proving under your family physician
do not come and take up our valua-
bic time.
y. B. Cancers tumors ulcers, all
blood. SKIN and scalp diseases cured
by an en- ire new method. Piles cured
in from ) to 30 days without the
knife. Office hours . a. m. 10 p. IN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-19
PENINSULA POINTERS.

Hon. Don VI. Dickinson, of De,
troit, was at Marquette on legal
business this week.
Many miners lof Negaunee, wi {
are out of work, have left for Colo
RADIO and Montana during the past
few days.
1t is understood that candidate
Bryan will deliver one or two
speeches in the copper country
while en- route to lower Michigan.
John Backela, of Calumet, was
run over by logging train in the
Hecla & Torch Lake railroad yard
Monday afternoon, and his left arm
was cut to pieces so that amputa-
ton was necessary.
The Lake Superior Pioneer, a
German weekly newspaper, which
has been published at Marquette for
the past five years, has been re-
moved to Hancock
The management of the Lake Ange-
line mine in Ishpeming has received
word to make preparations to close
down the mine on the 26th inst. for
an indefinite period, Superintendent
Thomas Walters says the reason for
the close down is the stringency of
the money market. Fully five
hundred men will be thrown out Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-19

Mr.. Owens, chief of the NJ. E.
Mission, is making great improve
ments on his farm.
Several people from this place
went to the swamps near the Stur-
geon this week to pick cranberries.
Mrs. Catherine Asher, wife OF
chief Daniel Asher, is dangerously
i'll.
Charles Southwind, Of Bay Shore,
will erect a building on his farm
east of Andrew Wallis place in the
near future.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-19
Nj. L. MISSION.

Daniel Asher was at Pequaming
Thursday.
Albert Cutear, OF this place, is
dangerously i'll.
VIM. Miron and Joseph Cadotte
were at Huron Bay this week.
Samuel White and Jerry Spruc,
were looking homesteads This week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

upon the pigeon to bring news of the result
Of some great sea fight.
Uncle Sam. in the person of Secretary
Herbert, of the Navy, has long been con
WINGED Of the utility Of the pigeon as a
messenger in time Of war. If a sea 1ght
took place anywhere on the Atlantic within
100, 200 or even 200 miles it would be pos-
sible, by means Of the carrier pigeon, to
have news OF it in comparatively ehort time.
If a war vessel on coast defense duty
wanted aid at a given time and at a stated
place 1t would be possible to communicate
the fact to the Navy Department by means
OF the winged messenger. and thus insure
a great victory. or stave off what would
otherwise be certain defeat. In fact the
uses to which these pigeons can be put
could be enumerated by the hundred.
During the long siege Of Paris in the
Franco-Prussian war, when the lines of the
enemy enclrcled the city. shutting off ell
communication with the rest of the world.
the French officials received news Of the
repeated disasters to their army by means
Of the carrier pigeon This was twenty-six
years ago. and wien the practical utility
Of the birds was demonstrated at that time
1T seems strange that this country should
have delayed making use of them until
now. Nearly all Of the European govern
ments were quick to take advantage Of the
idea. and now official pigeon posts are
established all over the Continent.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR CARRIERS.
The frontier f0rtresses. especially those
that are considered most liable to attack
and large number Of inland towns, are
provided with pigeon lofts An important
point in the interior of the country. usually
the capital is selected as central station,
with which all the other stations communi-
cate The military budget Of France as
signs a credit Of $4,000 for the annual
cost of signaling and pigeon lofts The
German Government has perhaps the most
extensive and complete system in operation
in Europe, although the appropriation for
its maintenance is less than So 00O Russia
places such dependence upon the system
that the sum annually devoted for the
maintenance Of pigeon communication is
said to be $40 600.
But Uncle Sam is to be behindhand in
this matter no longer. There are now in
course Of construction pigeon stations at
Portsmouth, n. H; Boston. Newport, New
London, Conn; Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Washington. Annapolis, Nd; Norfolk Va:
Port Royal, s. G.; Key West and Pensa-
cola. Fla Secondary stations will be es-
tablished at Portsmouth, Ne; Cape Hat
teres or WILMINGTON. St Augustine, Fla;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

G. O. P. IA New York state under Platt's
leadership. Whether some Of them could
have been averted It would be unkind 10
say. Matt Quay he'd much the same ex-
perence IN Pennsylvania that his present
companion IN arms has had in New York.
Senator Quay has been very unfortunate
IN picking out Presidential winners. IN
1875 he fought the Blaine boom in Penn
sylvania in the interest OF Governor Hart
ranft, and IN the end compromised with
the Hayes delegates. -Four years later he
and his followers stuck together and formed
a part Of the famous BOG who cast
straight ballot thirty-Efx times for Grant.
In 1884 Quay did not go to the convention.
1t was almost a sure thing that Blaine
would be nominated, and even the elias
ITCHY Of politics would hardly allow him
to come out in favor Of Blaine, after he had
fought him at the two previous cOnven-
tons Moreover. the Pennsylvania dele
CATION were strong for the Plumed Knight,
and Quay could hardly have forced change
if he had so Willed.
IN 1883 Quay espoused the cause Of John
Sherman with indefatgable energy. and in
1892 lie came out hatfoOted in his support
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

began to recover strength: it was as if
pavement SLAP had been taken OF a flower
bed. He was in his usual health in a month
'tOf course each of these cases would be
pronounced a coincidence by some people;
but II the whole world Of skepticism
preached that doctrine to me I should not
believe it. I know better. But I viii only
now say that there is no law or principle
or whatever else you like to call it, in the
infinite universe. more absolutely true than
the one I am speaking of. Anna Kings
ford's cases were no condolences. I very
much doubt whether she was not justified
But 7 have less doubt about her than about
myself, especially in the first instance
have named. 1t took me- however, much
less time than it seemed to take her TO
accomplish the work Madame Blavatsky
speaks Of the exercise Of this power as
a weed which it will take seven and seven
times seven Of us to extirpate'
THE smile I don't think is very good
"a man is only accountable for the results
Of what he sows. We, none of us, SOW the
seeds Of weeds If we know it. They SOW
themselves. But If this is a weed, it found
suitable soil in my nature before knew
it; and some mysterious voice told me to
look if it was there. I found IT."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

ner. and used most insulting language.
and acted in a most uncalled for way, and
aaid. with a sheer that females II was but
q child, one Of a class fla a Sunday SCHOOL,
should be put a stop to being allowed TO 90
about collecting money in public buildings,
etc, aud that he would not allow or en-
courage it I'm his place and would give to
no charity where females were employed as
collectors.
u felt such a rush Of furious indignation
IN my very soul that I there and then de-
cided that / would humble that brute and
bring him down financially by some awful
wholesale means. AS I thought the short
est way wac by fire. I concentrated my viii
on the establishment. and 'Willed' it to be
burnt down I kept on willing for a few
weeks. and after that took it more easy,
and finally. at the end Of six months or SO.
ceased to think of it at all. except wien
at or near the North Wall. and then being
reminded Of the AFFAIR. there went out more
force Of Will. and at last. I think a year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

returned home in a carriage with one of the
members of the family of the deceased,
end said. THANK God that 49, is dead.
He was the scamp Of scamps. and no one
knows vbat evil he was planning for you
and your family
Continuing the statement says. fsEIis faith
er-in-Iaw was a very respectable man, a
man Of character and position and he told
ne he was thankful his son-in-law was
dead. The people everywhere rejoiced.
fBut was my conduct not justidable2 I
cannot tell am sure my family. go little
fitted to cope with the human elements Of
that country, were doomed to disaster, nay
to ruin, by that wretch e death had not
interposed. I began the same thing with
another once. persuading myself that was
justified I saw him in six weeks after be-
gan my deadly work; he was shriveling
up; he trembled like an aspen Leaf was
touched 7 could not bear It. I withdrew.
I had to withdraw, notwithstanding the in
Jury he had done to me. The man at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Jupiter Inlet, Fla-s Tampa, Fla ana aai-
weston, Tex. When the main stations are
in good working order the plan VIII %
enlarged mate tally and the Pacific Coast
and the Alaska coast viii be dotted Win
governmental cotes.
EXPERIMENTS AT ANNAPOLIS.
The fact that the Government has at
last been induced to make use Of the pigeon
Is due 20 the efforts OF the naval otncers
at the Annapolis Academy For many yeara
they maintained a cote at their own eX-
pense and irrespective OF any aid from the
Government They have made repeated
experiments, and every time SUCCESS attend
ed their efforts.
In these experiments the champion long
distance flight was made by pigeon which
was released from the United States shin
Moncngahela when 1O2 miles OFF Cape Hen
~. or about $50 miles from the home loft
This pigeon was out over night and fl had
about twelve hours Of daylight from the
time OF its liberation till its arrival at
the home loft. thus making an average
Of about twenty-cne miles per hour for the
$50 miles.
In the swiftest fight the pigeon was lib
Grated at Norfolk Va, and arrived at the
home loft three and three-quarter hours
later, thus making an average OF forty
miles per hour for $50 miles In previous
years it had beer the practice to fly the
pigeons in the Chesapeake Bay from the
neighborhoOd OF the Virginia capes to the
home loft. and consequently the pigeons
we're not familiar with the coast line north
Of the Virginia capes.
In ali the trials the pigeons returned
20 the home loft. and some OF them made
most excellent records when the fact is
considered that they had never flown along
that portion Of the coast. These trials
We're made especially to discover whether
pigeons could be trained in a short time
fly from points off coast that Is unfamiliar
70 them. OF course in a regular messenger
pigeon service. when the flights are known
to the pigeons. excellent time viii be made,
whether flying over land or partially over
water
SOME REMARKABLE FLIGHTS.
The performances Of some carrier pigeons
can be ranked as marvellous. An average
speed Of forty miles an hour for short
distances is recognized as very good. The
maximum distance for a young bird is
about 200 miles; that for a we'll developed
homer about 500 miles. Certain extraor-
binary performance. as that flight from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Chicago people and their visitors have all
most ceased TO he surprised at any sight on
wheels but lately two riders appeared. who
are out of the ordinary These are the son
and daughter of rich Indian of the Wyau-
dotte tribe. they came to Chicago to attend
school and are seen together. sometimes
riding tandem, but oftener on single wheels
The young woman wears boomers when rid
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

silk ribbons are used in the SQUIRT Of Vic
toria to hold newspaper clippings designed
for the royal pcrusaL She never sees the
papers In their original state. They are care
fully perused by an official. who cuts out what
he thinks VIII please her. pins the clippings
on the ribbons and lays them on her table
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
UNCLE SANS HOMER
WILL CARRY WAR NEWS FROM
OCEAN TO LAND.
ANNAPOLIS EXPERIMENTS.
Secretary Herbert Has Great Faith
in the Winged 1TessenSers-SOme
Record Breaking Flights.

The small and dainty carrier pigeon win
play an important part in the affairs Of this
nation should it ever again be plunged into
war Upon the endurance Of the bird its
speed and accuracy viii depend the victory
or defeat OF great strategic movements at
sea, and, what is scarcely of less i'm
portance. the people on shore must rely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Save white cotton rags. They viii make
pretty rugs for the bath rooms Cut them
into narrow strips. sew the strips together
and wind them into balls and when you have
enough prepared have them woven with q
blue warp the size required Put blue cot
ton fringe at each end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

The delft craze has even reached the carpet
designers, and some exquisite moquettes are
shown in convention designs the charming
blue and white combination
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

A noted French milliner has just sent out a
large black hat Of seQuin-cOvered crinollne:
plated chiffon edges the brim. and punches
Of rose-colored and white azaleas nestle be-
meath and upon 1T. She also produces a novel
eject in a picture hat by placing black os-
trich tips beneath the brim to be visible
at the sides This hat is adorned with black
and cerlss tulle-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

The coarse cohee-colored burlaps come now
in conventional designs Of heur de lis. trefoil
crescents and other shapes. and are especially
effective in covering screens intended for
library or dining room use They are am ex-
cellent imitation Of some Of the expensive
French tapestry cloths that are used for the
same purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Of course in the long trips NOTABLY
that from Montgomery to FAN River. the
carriers had much difficulty ia finding their
way or 1t would not have taken twenty days
The latter had a par -icularly hard time
and probably few more than 900 miles,
but like true homing pigeon. he arrived
home a LAST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Guimpe dresses are popular as ever for
little girls unde- - ald are varied by the
stvle Of trimming. Bands Of embroidery are
rufied one over the other over the shoulders
on plain bands Of pique trimmed with 6
narrow edge OF Hamburg are gathered around
the top Of the full baby waist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
KILLING BY WILLING,
NEWEST KIND OF MURDER a CUL-
TURED SCIENCE.
A PSYCHIC INVESTIGATION.

The Late Anna Ezinesford Has NJ
meroua Disciples who Claim to
Have sfRemoved' Obnoxious Per-
sons at WIN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Maple sugar is the CONNECTION of the hour,
and the small boy is reveling in this last
harbinger Of spring. which for the nonce has
even displaced the popular, if plebeian. peanut
tany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

The favori.e shirtwaist is made Of linen
the newest being perforated variety over
some pretty tint OF silk or eambric-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

of Blaine. his heretofore antagonist When
it was demonstrated that Blaine could *
be forced through, Senator Quay joined = :
combination which tried to stampede t-s
convention for Mckinley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

LONDON. May s-8ruch interest IS being
taken By psychological sharps i'm the newest