davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
misunderstood.
MIR. Casey Was Not Up to Polite
PnrInnce.

Madge Casey threw herself with wild
abandon on luxurious Turkish divan in the
magnificent drawing.room of the palatial
brown stone mansion owned by her father,
the wealthy but honest politician. Madge's
amiable mother had inst given her good
scoding for being out so late the previous
night with that "spalpane nv a Moike CASH
dy, who niver intinded gettin' married" so
the rebelious daughter entered the above
mentioned room for the purpose of having
good cry
Ten minutes afterward her father en-
tered, and seeing the pride of his heart in
darlint: phwat's tit cause av all this grafe?"
oh papa" replied the beautiful girl, be-
tween gulps, "I'm bemoaning my fate"
"Bemoanin' yer fate, Ell? Thin it serves
yez roight." said her now cruel parent.
"Hovn't Oh towld yez tonne an agin thot
iv yez didn't stop wearin' shoes two soizes
too shmall for yez thot ye'd how bunions on
yer fate? Oh how thot ."-Up.to-Date.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
No. 4,

That's the number OF the Michigan Cen.
trail North Shore Limited Train, leaving
Chicago 200 p. m. and arriving New York
800 p. m. next day ga hours and Bos.
ton $40 p. m. ZIG hours - mnutesl. II you
want comfort on your journey east take
this train. Because of the convenient hour
of leaving, the business man Is enabled 10
be at his Office here in the morning and
arrive at New York and Boston during
business hours the next day. 70 blades tray'
cling alone is this train particularly rec
commended. Leaving as il does al midday,
connections are made at junction points and
New York for the New England states in
ample time for one to reach her destination
by daylight. City Office. ll9 Adams street,
Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
A Menn Musician.

Jay Green-Lyman Sawyer is the
meanest man in the county! Gol-fry
him. he's n burned sight worse than
pirate!
Josh Medders-Is that SOP Why, I
never knew him to do anything worse
than to be everlastin'ly fiddlin'.
that's 1t! He asked me to give him
my honest opinion Of his ffddlin', an
when did so he had me arrested for
usin' profane language!"-N. Y. Jour
nal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
All About Alaska.

Descriptive folder containing five maps OF
Alaska and routes to the gold fields, the
most complete publication of the kind in
print. Send cents in stamps to +. |. Whit
ney, G. F. & +. a. Great Northern railway,
Sd and Broadway, st. Paul, MINI. Alaska,
Land of Gold and Glacier" beautifully
illustrated booklet, sent for fifteen cents
in stamps. The Great Northern is over 100
miles the shortest line from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Seattle and Portland, the
Quitting points whence steamers sail for
Alaska.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
The Hot SprinHs.

Picturesquely situated in the heart OF the
Black Hills of South Dakota, are renowned
for the marvellous cures OF rheumatism
neuralgia and kindred diseases, which have
been effected by the use of its waters First
class hotel accommodations and baths.
Tourist tickets on sale daily and especially
low rates on the first and third Tuesdays Of
this month. For full information .applyto
agents Chicago & North-Western RAILWAY
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18

For Homeseeker's Excursion dates via the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ry. and inior'
nation OF their tourist sleeper arrangement,
address H. A. Cherrier, y. Pass. Agt, $40
Marquette Bldg, Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
MRS. LYNESS ESCAPES
The Hospital and Fearful Operation.

neutrality-suspicious. are sad places to visit Three
fourths of the patients lying those snowwhite bed
are women and girls.
Why should this be the case?
Because they have neglected themselves Women
as rule attach too little Importance to first symp-
toms of a certain kind If they have toothache,
they will try to the tooth, though many leave
even this too late. They comfort themselves with
the thought that they replace their teeth but
they cannot replace their internal organs!
Every one of those patients in the hospital beds /
had plentyof warnings in the form of bearing down
feelings pain at the right the left of the womb
nervous dyspepsia, pain in the small of the back tn
blues, or some other unnatural symptom, but they
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18

There is no happiness in having and, get
ting. but only in giving; ha,i tie world !
on the wrong scent in the pursuit OF happf
ness.-Henry Drummond.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18

Any woman will finally get tired Of her
husband, if he is a habtual loaier.-Nash'
ington Democrat.
The herald., 1897-07-09
DEPEW'S DIAGNOSIS
Unless Prosperity Comes Bryan Will
Be Elected

NEW YORK, July S.-A dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Lon
don says: The Daily Graphic published
an interview with DR.. Chauncey M. De-
pew. He says: Organism is only an
other name for discomfort with existing
conditions. For three years the Ameri-
can farmer has had no paying market
for his produce or live stock. Miner and
manufacturer have had tentative and
spasmodic business and labor has found
no steady employment.
This gave an opportunity for new
men with new fads to say they had a
patent remedy, a sort of financial cure
all, which would start the wheels of in
dustry and give good markets and full
employment. Bryanism represents this
alleged cure and hope. 1t was defeated
by a campaign of education and the
promise of prosperity with new adj
ministration and protective tariff, and
also a stability in our currency
1.-The disappearance of Bryanism in
the year 1900 at the next Presidential
election depends upon the fulfillment of
these promises. If we get the promised
legisla ton and get good times then Bry-
an will be dead.
"If we do not there will be such an in
crease of uneasiness and discomfort as
to sweep the country for Mr. Bryan or
some experiment with financial and in
dustrial theories"
The herald., 1897-07-09
DINGLEY'S DAUGHTER
She Jilts Her Lover for California
Man

CHICAGO, July S.-A special to the
Tribune from Auburn, N. Y, says:
Lewiston and Auburn are surprised
over the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Lou Dingley, daughter of Jere
Dingley of Auburn and niece of Con-
gresham Nelson Dingley. Miss Dingley
is about 80. She was married to w. E.
Hadley of San Diego, Cal, at the Parker
House in Boston last Thursday. 1t has
been understood generally in Lewiston
and Auburn that Miss Dingley was TO
marry Arthur S. Melcher of Auburn.
Arrangements had gone so far that Mr.
Melcher had his home entirely renovated
Several weeks ago Mr.. Hadley came
East. Miss Dingley had met Mr.. Hadley
six years ago when he was stopping at
Poland Springs and when he visited
Rickerhill this summer the acquaint-
ance was renewed. 1t ripened into a
determination to wed. Miss Dingley' s
departure from Boston without appar-
ent cause aroused the suspicion of her
parents and of Mr.. Melchor, for the af-
ternoon Of the day Miss Dingley went
away her mother and Mr.. Melcher left
for Boston but returned several days
after without her. Mr.. Melcher admit
ted today that Miss Dingley had been
engaged to marry him for some time.
The herald., 1897-07-09
FOUND AND LOST
Mrs. Stacey Quite Successful in Get
ting Away

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Mr. A. G,
Stacey of Topeka, Kan, a well-known
newspaper man of that place, came to
San Francisco looking for his wife.
whom he married two years ago and
who, as he expected, was among the
Christian Endeavor delegates from the
Sunflower State, against his will Mr..
Stacey arrived here Tuesday morning.
ahead of the Kansas delegation, and
took up his station at the ferry landing
to watch for his wife. Not finding her
among the Kansas contingent, he went
sightseeing at the Cliff House. After
watching the seals disport themselves
for some time he decided to take a swim
at Sutro baths. Great was his surprise
when upon plunging into one of the big
tanks he literally swami into his wife's
arms. Mrs. Stacey was enjoying a swim
with another man and when Mr.. Stacey
announced his relationship to the lady,
Mrs. Stacey's companion fled with great
haste. Mr.. Stacey conducted his wife
and their daughter to the entrance of the
baths where they met a number of Kan
sas lady delegates to the convention who
took Mrs. Stacey with them. Despite
Mr.. Stacey's search through the city
since then he has been unable to locate
his wife.
The herald., 1897-07-09
LONG LITIGATION
The Great Davis Estate Will Now Be
Settled

NEW YORK, July S.-The contest for
the estate of the late Andrew J. Davis
is in process of settlement, having been
in the courts for nearly eight years. A
conservative estimate of the value of the
estate is said to be $4,000, 900, although
former Judge Logan says it cannot be
more than $4,000 The legal battles
took place in Butte, Mont, where Davis
lived and died. Over 81, ,000, 900 has al.
ready gone to lawyers and to experts in
handwriting and other witnesses.
Nearly all the claimants of the estate
are aged. Edwin Davis is over Ga years
old; Mrs. Bowdoin, SO; Mrs. Word, so;
Calvin H. Davis, 70, and Dinah Davis.
81. When Davis died, owning nearly the
whole of Butte, nearly score of women
claimed to be his widow. Mrs. ]. A.
Davis of Kewanee, Wis, said he married
her in 1850, but deserted her two weeks
later. The contest at last narrowed
down 70 John A. Davis, brother, of
Chicago; Edwin Davis, brother of this
city, and Harry A. Root, a nephew, of
Butte. The sisters, with a brother, CAL
vim Davis, of Sonora, Cal, also made
claims. Edwin, in the administration
proceedings, stepped aside in favor of his
brother, John A Davis, of Chicago, who
died recently. Judge Mediation of Butte
in June, 1896, decided that all the new
contestants, including Huldah H. Queen,
Davis alleged widow, and her two
daughters in California, Elizabeth Nor
row and Laura Calhoun, had standing
in court. The widow of John A. Davis of
Chicago and her two children were to
receive 19 A per cent and the remaining
80 Sc per cent was to go to Henry A. Root,
Maria Cummings, Eliza beth A. Ladd and
Ellen Cornu the latter niece. The set
tlement was made before this with Mrs.
Smythe of San Francisco and others. 1t
is believed that this is the basis of the
present agreement.
The herald., 1897-07-09
GRATEFUL MR.. COLLINS
DONATES LITERALLY TO THE
LIFE-SAVERS' FUND
He Swan Half a Mile, and Better
Swimmer Dragged Him Back
to the Shore

ROCKAWAY BEACH, NY, July S.
One of the most heroic rescues that ever
took place along this beach occurred
when Captain McEnroe of the Volunteer
Life Saving corps swan mile to sea
and returned bearing the unconscious
form of Michael Collins, who had been
too venturesome.
The rescue was witnessed by more
than 5000 persons, who cheered Captain
,McEnroe heartily for his display of
strength and courage, as, exhausted by
his effort, he lay unconscious on the
sand.
Collins, who lives in New York city.
swan out half a mile and was caught
by the undertow and drawn still further
out His yells for help were heard by
Captain McEnroe. There was no time
to launch the boat if the man was to
be saved, so McEnroe plunged into the
water and with skilled strokes swan
swiftly toward the drowning man. Such
was the distance that both rescuer and
rescued were mere black specks to those
en- shore. Then McEnroe began to re-
turn to the beach. 1t was slow and hard
Collins had become unconscious and was
a dead weight Once McEnroe and the
man he was trying to save sank out
of sight and it was thought that both
were drowned. There were hearty
cheers when the life-saver was seen on
the surface again, and at last, complete
ly exhausted, McEnroe landed the man
on the beach and sank beside him un-
conscious.
Dr. Lusk was present and soon re-
suscitated both men.
Collins was grateful. He took big
bunch of bills out of his pocket and
stuffed them into the box placed to re-
ceive dona tions for the life-savers' fund.
The herald., 1897-07-09
THE SEALING QUESTION
Is Likely to Be Reopened for Further
Hearing

LONDON, July S.-Conferences be-
tween Ambassador Hay and John w.
Foster, United States seal commissioner
on one side and Lord Salisbury and Sir
Wilfred i~1urier, Canadian premier, on
the other, relative to the question OF
seal protection, have resulted in the
British prime minister showing more
disposition to reopen the question than
when the United States first requested
it to be done. Experts belonging to the
foreign Office are compiling evidence to
sustain the British contention that the
Paris agreement sufficiently protected
seals.
The herald., 1897-07-09
BIMETALLISTS
Are No Longer Working
All Alone
M'KINLEY'S COMMISSIONERS
ASSURED OF HEARTY SUPPORT
FROM FRANCE
France and America Have Common
Interests-The Settlement of
the Financial Question
Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, July S.-A special to the
Tribune from London says: The three
special ENJOYS empowered by the United
States to negotiate with European pow
ers for settlement of the silver ques-
tion on international lines will have two
embassies behind them in place of one.
They produced so good an impression
upon the French government during
their stay in Paris that the French en-
bassy in London has been instructed to
cooperate with the American embassy
in such conferences and negotiations as
may be conducted with the British gov
ernment. 1t has been known that M.
Meine and the French Ministry were
outspoken in expressing their sympa thy
for the objects of the envoys' mission
and in promising that their concurrences $
would not be wanting for the triumph
of the cause of national bimetallism on
international lines, but it has not been
suspected that the French government
would be prepared to lend diplomatic as
well as moral support to this movement
Of the Mckinley administra ton in favor
of bimetallism. 1t is, nevertheless, true
that those envoys in this negotiation with
the Foreign Office and the Chancellor
of the EXchequer will have the hearty
cooperation of the French and American
embassies. Messrs. Wolcott, Stevenson
and Payne are not here on an errand of
political adventure. They are successful
negotiators, who have carried their
main points in Paris and have enlisted
not only the good will, but also the active
cooperation and diplomatic support Of
the French government in their London
campaign. Ambassador Hay has been
arduously at work on the same lines
ever since his arrival in London, and his
prestige and influence are now of the
greatest possible service in facilitating
the work of the ENJOYS, who are likely
10 remain here several weeks before re-
turning to Paris.
What was originally an effort on the
Mckinley administration to carry out
the pledges of the Republican platform
respecting bimetallism grounded on in
ternational agreement has become al
ready a joint movement on the part Of
the United States and France to bring
about settlement of the monetary ques-
ton through the action Of a new confer
ence. France is the natural ally of the
United States in this movement because
she has greater interest that any other
European State in bimetallism. The
Bank of France contains in it's vaults
over $255, ,000 900 in silver, which has been
withdrawn from circulation. Both gov
ernments have common interest in OBJ
tanning the adjustment of this monetary
question which has caused a disturb
ance throughout the commercial world,
and they are naturally supporting each
other in the negotiations now opening in
London.
The herald., 1897-07-09
DURRANT'S PICTURES
To Furnish Funds for Continuing His
Defense

SAN FRANCISCO, July S-Victims OF
morbid curiosity will soon be given
an opportunity of indulgng their pas
sion by seeing Theodore Durrant through
the medium of the animatoscope A
special order from the prison directors
was obtained and yesterday morning
Durrant's father and an anmatoscope
operator presented themselves at San
Quentin. Durrant had rehearsed his
part in the mornings drama and
the whole affair was over in a. short
tine. Durrant's object in having these
pictures taken is understood to be to
make money sufficient to defray the ex-
penses of his appeal now pending before
the Supreme Court of the United States.
The herald., 1897-07-09
Dishonest Dispensers

COLUMBIA, S. c., July S.-A shortage
amounting to $15,0 of money due by
county dispensers to the state was
brought to light by the dispensary board
of control today. The books are in such
a state that no record can be made. Ex-
amina ton reveals the fact that the bond
given by the dispensers who have fallen
behind in their accounts are in each case
worthless, and no steps have been taken
to punish any of the culprfts.
The herald., 1897-07-09
NOTICE
Sale of Unclaimed Merchandise at
City Warehouse, 675 Upper Main
ST., City of Los Angeles, CAL

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED MER-
chandise upon which the storage charges
have remained unpaid for more than one
year, notice is hereby given that the same
will be sold at public auction to the high
at 10 O'Clock a. M, Saturday. July nth, 1897,
by Thomas B. Clark, auctioneer, to pay
advances and storage charges on said
merchandise, as follows: E. Jansen,
trunk; j. Sutherland I packages household
goods; J. c. Anderson, surrey; Mrs. A. G.
Bastian, 17S pieces furniture, etc.. Mrs.
Dillingham;, trunk; A. Graves, case and
trunk: A. d. Smith, trunk; M. l.. Nc
CRAY. case household goods; C. B. Keene,
bundle; B. F. Sanders, cases; o. Davis,
1 safe and wheel. c. I. SMITH,
Dated Los Angeles, July 9, 1897. Il
The herald., 1897-07-09
he presentation of the badge banner to

the presentation of the badge banner to
the country making the greatest proper
| tionate gain in the number of societies
during the last twelve months, which has
been in the possession of Scotland for
the past year. 1t was won by Ireland
and presented in behalf of the United
society by Rev. Charles A. Dickinson OF
Boston.
The junior badge banner, given for
the greatest proportionate increase in
the number of societies for the last
twelve months was awarded to Spain
1t was presented by W. r. Vogler OF
Indianapolis. 1t had been in possession
of Mexico
The badge banner for the greatest in
crease in the number of societies during
the past year, which has been held by
England, was retained and presented to
the same country. the address being de-
livered by Rev. w. j. Darby of Evans
vile, Ind. The junior badge for the
greatest increase in the number Of So
cieties, held by Pennsylvania for three
years, was wrested from the Keystone
state by Ohio,
After the reading of a poem, 1.-THE
Army Of Daybreak," by the Rev. DR..
Ernest Warburton Shurtleff of Ply
mouth, the delegates adjourned to as
semble again tonight.
MANY MEETINGS
During the noon hour evangelistic SER
vices were conducted at Y. M. c. "A.
hall.
Denominational rallies were held in
thirty-two churches this afternoon. All
were largely attended.
After the rallies the delegates and
friends visited many points of interest
in and about the city. Notwithstanding
the fact that thousands of delegates and
others have entered the city the past
few days. trains are constantly arriv-
ing with more, and it was reported this
afternoon that thirty-six more heavily
laden specials were on the road heading
for the Golden Gate.
Aside from the demonstrations in
rallies this afternoon several open air
meetings were held by Christian En-
deavorers. One of the most largely at
tended was at Stockton and Market
streets, where the Gospel wagon Ep-
worth league is stationed
During the afternoon the Mechanics
pavilion presented a scene of constant
ACTIVITY, The arrival ana registration OF
delegates proceeding without Interrupt
.tion. over 10000 are now in the city,
and more will be added to the number
before the end of the week.
This afternoon reception and dinner
were given by the Women's Congrega-
tional board of missions for the Pacific
coast in Y. M. C. A. building Invita-
tions were limited to one person to each
Christian Endeavor society. The hall
was filled.
The crowd at Woodwards pavilion
was almost as large as that in Mechan-
les pavilion. Rev. Howard B. Grose of
Boston presided.
M'KINLEY'S MESSAGE
An incident in Woodward's pavilion
today which caused long continued ap-
plause was the reading of the following
telegram from the president:
WASHINGTON, July S.-John Willis
Baer, San Francisco: Best wishes for
success of convention.
''MKINLEY."
The herald., 1897-07-09
Baseball Games

PITTSBURG, July S.-Pittsburg 4
New York D.
phia 8.
st. Louis-St. Louis 0, Brooklyn l.
Cleveland-Cleveland 10, Washing
ton 5.
Louisville-Louisville Z, Baltimroe 8.
Chicago-ChEago 2, Boston /.
The herald., 1897-07-09
Maher-Sharkey

DALLAS, Tex, July S.-W. X. Wheel
ock, confidential representative of Dan
Stuart, departed for San Francisco to
make arrangements for the pugilistic
carnival in Nevada in September or
October. The principal events will be
finish fights between Maher and Shar-
key and between Mccoy and Creedon
The herald., 1897-07-09
A Fatal Fire

PINEV1LLE, KY, July S.-Hugh joe
sons family of five, who lived fifteen
miles northeast Of here, were burned to
death on Tuesday night, being una BILE TO
escape from the cottage, which was
burned over their heads. The remaine of
all six were found in the debris.
The herald., 1897-07-09
Murder and Suicide

CLEVELAND. July S.--The bodies of
Horace J. Johnson and his daughter
Efie were discovered lashed together
floating near bridge at Lakewood this
morning. Attached to the mans body
The herald., 1897-07-09
A Hote1 burned

MILLVILLE, Mass, July S-The Clar-
endon Hotel, two houses and barns were
destroyed by fire this morning, and two
tenement houses were badly damaged.
One man was fatally injured. The total
losg was $4,000.
The herald., 1897-07-09
LINES OF IRA VEL,
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

The Company's elegant steamers Santa
Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at II a.
m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p. m. for
San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford, July 8, Z, H. Is, 49, 23, 81, 81.
August 4. 8. 12. 16. 20, "a. 2S. September l.
5. 9, 13, II. q. 25, 20. Leave Port Los Ange-
les at a. m. and Redondo at II a. m. for
San Diego July 1, 5. 9. 13, H. q, 25, 90.
August 2, 6, 10, IA, IS, %, 2s 80, September 8.
Z. II. Is. 10, 49, 27. The Corona calls also at
Newport. Cars connect via Redondo leave
Santa Fe depot at 9:45 a. m. or from Re-
dondo Ry depot at 99O a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. p r. r. depot at :35 p. m. for steamers
north bound.
The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave
San Pedro and East San Pedro for San
Francisco via Ventura Carpenteria, Sam
ia Barbara, Gaviota, Port Hartford, Cay
ucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa
Cruz at $3.50 p. m. July 4, s, r. 16, 20, "a 2S,
August l. 5, 9, 13. II, 21, 25 90, September 2,
6, 10. IA. Is, 22 26, 80. Cars connect with
steamers via San Pedro leave S. p r. r.
(Arcade depot at 5:03 p. m. and Terminal
Ry depot at $40 p. m. The Company re-
serves right to change, without previous
notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours
of sailing.
w. Paris, Agt., 124 w. Second ST., Los
Angeles.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General
Agts., s. F.
The herald., 1897-07-09
A Steamer Disabled

LONDON, July 8.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Spree, which was due to
arrive at Cherbourg on Sunday last
from New York, was spoken on Sunday
in latitude 4S.41 north, longitude 20.34
west, with her main shaft broken.
The herald., 1897-07-09
FOR ExcHANdE-REAL ESTATE

FOR ExCHANGE-SOUT ORE
gon farm, 100 acres. improved. in Rogue
River valley s miles from Medford; rich
soil: will grow anything: no stumps or
stones on land ; cost $4,000: for East Los
Angeles unimproved real estate. Ad-
dress G., box 5, Herald. II
The herald., 1897-07-09
FOR EXC7ANGE--MESC CELLANEOUS

roE ExCHANGE-FOR HAY TEAM OF
large work horses, or one; also driving
horse and mules wood yard for rent; g.
room house. IS a month. 224 Z. Main,
East Los Angeles.