davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1898-12-03
Double Daily Service to aud from
Aiken, 9 C-SOuUhern Railway

The Southern Railway announces,
effective November 6. 1898 double daily
service between New York, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Washington ana
Aiken, s. c. Pullman sleeping cars and
day coaches; also dining car service in
both directions on both trains. Trains
leave Washington It.ISA NJ. and ro.4S
P. M. Similar service to Augusta, Ga
Winter tourist tickets now on sale.
Washington sentinel., 1898-12-03

Lansburgh & Bro.
LADIES' SUITS, JACKETS G. cAPES.
compliment
prices and Ash
Our $40 Suits will compare avorabl With others at sra m
all leading shades
double breasted
with others at Sra
Our price
oS hvoby
hY Jacket lined
black tahes silk Compare with others at B3
This suit
chngeabe afe
this with others at $7ooe o,.. 49, nn
NOTICE We guarantee strictly spOnEed and
refnshed
4ao 4aa Aa4 4s6 Seventh street. LANseuRoH BRO.
Washington sentinel., 1898-12-03
ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED

everywhere for ''The Story Of the Phil
ippi1es'' by Murat Halstead, commits
stoned by the Government as Official
Historian 70 the War Department. The
hook was written IN army camps Il San
Francisco, on the Pacific with General
Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, In
Hong Kong. in the American trenches
at Manila. in the insurgent camps With
Apuinaldo, on the deck OF the Olympia
with Dewey, and IN the roar OF battle at
the fall Of Manila. Bonanza tor agents
Brimful Of original pictures taken oy
G,overnn,ent photographers on the spot.
Large book. Low prices. Big profits.
Freight paid. Credit gwen. Drop all
trashy unofficial war books. Outht lree.
Address, F. T. Barber, Sec'Jp Star
Insurance Bldg =. Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1898-12-03
Reduced Rates TO Charlottesville,
Va. Via Southern Railway.

Account of Meeting Virginia Horti-
cultural Society. December CT. the
Southern RAILWAY will on December S
and s sell tickets to Charlottesville at
at greatly reduced rates; tickets limited
to return until December 10th inclusive.
Washington sentinel., 1898-12-03

The Internal Revenue Once mas
issued the following in reply 10 ITS agent
at West ST. Louis, Mo-,
Washington sentinel., 1898-12-03
Internal Revenue Decisions.
INFORMATION FOR BREWERS
And 9th ERS.

SPECIAL TAX BREWERS SALES OF
ORIGINAL STAMPED PACKAGES OF
BEER.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-22

TIE SENTINEL Office is headquar.
tiers for everything in the job
printing1ine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-22
A $50 MONEY ORDER.
Causing Il Farwell Young Man
Some TrOublc-The Money
Sent From ISaraga.

Thomas Fox, young man from
Farwell, lower Michigan, was held
in $500 bonds with two sureties by
United States Commissioner McMath
at Bay City Monday, for trial at the
May term of the United States
court in that city. Fox was EN-
ployed by Warren Miller, a farmer
living three miles from Farwell, and
it is alleged he obtained from the
Farwell postoilice a letter directed
to Mrs. Miller and distracted a
postofiice money order for $50, which
it contained. The postmaster says
that Fox came back two days later
with the order signed and asked to
be paid the money, but the post
master repaired him to be identified
Fox did not come back, and later
went to another part OF the county
to work His arrest followed.
Mrs. Miller says the money was
sent to her by her son from Baraga,
and was to be used in paying off II
mortgage.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-22
Big Suit Begun.

The Ontonagon Herald OF last
Saturday says;
Patrick hester, of Baraga, rep
resenting the hester estate, arrived
i'm town the first Of the weak, armed
,,;tl, ,Lo ,,,,a.,a,,, -, toT,ar,.a
"'Vu V'io uco'ss"y papfi' " 1ct'e
on the u. NJ 90. tor thetcommence-
ment of the big damage suit which
has been throdtened for some time
ana forwb;cb~t6o Nast,r ost,+o bos
- 80 ~ 80. - ~, =, 80 ~ 80
p'ei preparing ior 'he past year oy
having surveys, sounoings and
drawings of the river, their own and
the d Moo nronertv taken ot this
-, ID y 60 ,.,',,,,, -.
po'"'' ~ ~ 'o'e p'''c'i'on' '"c CON-
pany $ representative here, being
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-22
Lincoln Park, Chicago,

One of the beauty spots of Chicago,
is described in a most beautifully il
Illustrated book, of 96 pages, now be-
ing distributed by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul Railway COM
pany. 1t is full of the finest half
tone pictures of one of Creation S
most charming places of resort for
citizens of the Great Republic
Everyone who has ever visited the
park will appreciate the souvenir
and for those who have not it will
be revelation of what is to be seen
in Chicago. 1t can be procured by
enclosing twenty-five (25) cents in
coin or postage stamps, to Geo. H.
Heafford, general passenger, agent,
4l0 Old Colony building, Chicago,
Ill. Q-St3.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-22
THE ANGEL, DEATH,
Summoned Miss Mary Mcmahon
to Her Eternal Home Thurs
day Morning.

At 6:l5 o'clock Thursday morning
occurred the death Of Miss Mary
Mcmahon, at the home of her
brother, James Mcmahon, in
this city.
About three years ago Miss
Mcmahon had IL severe attack Of
pneumonia, which ultimately ter
minated in consumption, from
which she had been a constant
sufferer Early last summer she
came to Baraga, thinking that a
change of climate might prove
beneficial, but she obtained but
little, if any relief, and for some
time she, as well as her relatives,
realized that the end was near.
Death came easily-she simply
falling asleep. She had been u
patient sufferer and was resigned
to go. Deceased was 81 years of
age and her home was at Sanford,
this state, where her mother and
two sisters reside.
The remains were conveyed to
that town yesterday, where the
funeral services will be held.
The bereaved family have sincere
sympathy in their hour of bereave-
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-22
sPURR AND MICHIGANIME,

Special correspondence to THE SENTINEL
r. G. Williams, of l. Anse, was at
Re truth and Spur Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Murphy
Friday of last week, daughter.
The postoffice at Michigamme has
been removed to Gordon $ building.
]. B. Belanger, of L'Anse. was
transacting business in Michigan.
me part of the week.
The members of the Woodmen
lodge are arranging for grand ball
to be given in Odd Fellows Hall
next month. The exact date has
not as yet been decided upon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
ROOM FOR CONVENTIONS
Sacramento Citizens Make Pro-
 vision for the Dele OateS

Arrangements have been perfected making it possible to hold both the Demo- cratic and Republican State conventions in the new pavilion building at Sacra- mento. This result was achieved yester- day by the committee of Sacramento citi- zens having the matter in charge, and the fact was immediately communicated to the State committees of both parties. The news was received with much satis- faction. as it gave assurance that the conventions will not be crowded for room and that the sessions can thus be held with as small amount of personal dis comfort as the usual midsummer climate of the capital city will permit.
 It was given out some time ago that the conventions would have to be held in the old pavilion building at Sixth and M streets. for the reason that the new pavilion would be in use by those who are preparing exhibits for the State Fair which opens during the first week in Sep tember The floor space in the old build ing is somewhat limited, and the proposi- ton to hold the conventions there brought forth q storm of protests that threatened to injure the reputation of Sacramento as a convention city. The citizens committee accordingly set to work and succeeded in giving intending exhibitors such assurances as resulted ir the surrender of the new pavilion to the conventions until August 2S
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
MYSTERIOUS YOUNG
 HURT IS LOCATED
HE SHOWS HIS FATHER TO BE
 A FALSIFIER.
ment and May Go to Porto Rico
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

sos Broadway, July H.
 Mrs. Alfonso Schaefer received a letter from her long-absent son, Fred Hurt, to- day, that relieved her mind of a mother s solicitude and at the same time gives proof that J. J. Hurt, her divorced hus- band. did not tell the truth when he an- nounced in open court that he had re- ceived a telegram from the young man stating that he was In the battles of June 23 and 24 before Santiago.
 It was during the hearing of the peti- ton of Hurt for the removal of the three minor children from their mothers cus- tody that Hurt exclaimed dramatically in court: Your son has enlisted in the army, and I received a telegram just be- fore left home from him, in which he said that he had taken part in the assault before Santiago and escaped injury"
 This Mrs. Schaefer declared was done to annoy and worry her. and it accom- plished its purpose until this morning, when she received a letter from her ab- sent son. He is in Camp Thomas, Chick amauga, Ga., and has not been to Cuba. He enlisted in Company H, Second Regi- ment, Nebraska Volunteer Infantry, at Chadron Nebr., on May 6, and on the 18th left there for Camp Thomas, where they have been ever since.
 Young Hurt did not know where his mother was located, so wrote letter and inclosed 1t in another to his aunt In Ore gon, to have forwarded. and asked her to write him. He declared his desire to reach Cuba instead of coming home.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
CONFLICTING STORIES
 COME FROM HONGKONG
One State5 That the Revolt Has Been Suppressed, Another That It Is
 Spreading.

LONDON, July 2S.-The Hongkong cor respondent of the Daily Mail says the Viceroy of Canton has announced to the Tsung Lii Yamen the complete suppress sion of the rebe.4lon in those districts. He has announced also that four cities have been reoccupied by the imperial troops.
 LONDON, July 2S-The Hongkong cor respondent of the Times says: Ii Yap Yan. the leader of the rebellion in the province of Kwang Si, has proclaimed a new dynasty, styled Vast Progress" rr's nran1amation states that because a great and pure dynasty is weak, because .-4s ma. .uaIlnS are oppressive, and be- cause foreigners are taking Chinese ter ritory, he has rebeled, and that heaven has signified its approval by causing sev- eral cities to fall into his hands. Accord ing to a telegram from Wuchau the city of Wun Gun has been captured and a thousand rebels have been slain. The rebellion in Kwang Si province is almost Ouelled.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
MIDWREK THEATER NOTES.
Business and Announcements of the
 Various PIaYhouses.

y
 "A Gallant Surrender" at the Co lumbia Theater has been much i'm proved since the opening night, and is now running in quite a satisfactory man. ner. The attendance is good and the en- tertainment much better than was prom ised by the first production. There will be a matinee on Saturday and a Sunday night performance. Next Monday night the Frawley Company will ap- pear in John Drew's greatest comedy success, The Masked Ball" the play in which he made fIs successful debut as a star The comedy will be well fitted to the FraWley Company. Edward M. Bell Will De seen in Drews part and May Buckley will play the wife. The advance sale of seats is now going on.
 The Baldwin Theater will reopen in a few weeks for the regular autumn and winter season. The first of the long list of attractions booked by Friedlander, Miller and his company. under the man. agcment of Charles Frohman The suc- ccesful star is to present three plays during his stay
 week with East Lynne" The players have recovered from their Monday nights impeTfections and have settled down to good work. ,'Richelleu' and Camille" follow Both plays will be presented the same week
 MOrosco's is enjoying a good patronage by reason Of the excellent manner in which "The Two Orphans" Is presented. The production is an ambitious and nota- hle one for the house, not only in the matter of acting but in the beautiful and striking stage settings
 The big bill al the Orpheun, including the Macarte sisters, high-wire perform CTS; the Angela sisters, descriptive vocal ists; Wilton and Stack, horizontal bar artists; Valmore, the wonderful vocal mimic and many other star artists, is
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
CoURsING AT UNION PARK.
Fast Dogs That Will Enter the Slips
 on Saturday and Sunday.

The drawing for the open stake which will be run on Saturday and Sunday at Union Coursing Park, last evening, re- suited as follows:
 Pasha Kennels Alameda vs. M Tiernan's 8 For Persecuton; Lahusen Duncan's Presi- dio Girl vs. H. R. Baldwin's Chester; l. L. Sears Beauty vs. Lowe x Thompsons Prince Hal; George Farrells Tarra-ra vs. o. H. Hoag's Obadiah; E. V. sullivan's Winged nels Mona Curtis & Sons Vanity Fair; J. M Kerrigans Lady Blanche J. Mc- Cormack's White Wings; C. sharmans Wait Kennels The Turk vs Curtis & Sons Cavalier John Kerrigans St. Gertrude E. " Sulli- Sans False EatterfF 5e fonez saliynns Sky Wiietts Jersey Lily vs. c. stehrs Johnny Cork; D. J. HeaIey.s Rusty Gold vs. R. W. Hasteks TeP orgs M9tc3 H9nn Eaa McInerney's Johnny R Curtis Ss Sons Ro- sette S Hanson's L. s. Coney Curtis & sured vs J. J Warren's Sweet Lips: Pasha Kennels Gallant Foe vs. A Johnsons Noun tain Beauty; H. E. Flemings Santa Rosa vs R. E. de Lopez Arrow; l. L. Sears Hot Stuff vs T E. McEldowney's Hot Stuff; A. John sons Lssak vs Derby Kennels Little Dorritt Lowe & Thompson's Sir Wilfull vs. c. F. h. Buck Buck vs. Pembrook Kennels Widfower; '' r T. ] McInerneys Sunolite vs. L. Austin's Glen stone: T. J Cronin's Thornhill vs Pasha Ken R. E. de Lopez Green Valley Maid l.. Aus tins Douglas J. IT. Perrigos Wayfarer; Pasha Kennels Arapahoe vs J. McCormick's s Teaner's Monotony; F. & R. Scott's Mystery vs T. J. McInerney's Rosen R; J. Mccormick S White Lily vs R. E- de Lopez Culver; F. V. Santa Bella: D. Hooper's Koolawn vs. E. V. suliivan's Flying Buck; s. E. Portals Laurel wood ys P ar0r sniUanS MgraSs Black Lock; 1,S & Perrigo's Chile Pepper: A. Johnson's Tod Sloan vs. Curtis & Sons Highland Ball.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
REASON FLED WHEN
 HER HUSBAND LEFT
PITIABLE CONDITION OF A 2O-
 YEAR-oLD BRIDE.
Thrown Upon the Bands of Strangers After Having Been Abandoned
 by Her Legal Protector.

OAKLAND, July N.-Mrs. Jessie Bronko. a bride of four months and only 20 years of age, is confined in the Receiv- ing Hospital tonight, with her reason dethroned She and her husband came here only three months ago from Fall River, Mass, expecting to find work, but fate seemed against them. Recently her husband deserted her, leaving her penni- less. She threatens suicide and murder In her insane fancieS.
 Mrs Bronko has pitiable history. Born in Portugal, she came to this country when a mere child. and was married al A. Her first husband died, leaving her with an infant to support. The child Is now with relatives in the East
 No doubt the mothers mourning over the forced separation, added to her other troubles, hastened her mental collapse MT. and Mrs. Bronko have been living al 71e Hilbert street of late. He was re ported to the police tonight as having been seen on the street. threatening tc commit suicide. but nothing tangible car be found tonight of his whereabouts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

Agler posted a notice in hte offices at the West Oakland yards announcing briefly that on the first of the month E. A. Gill bert would be master car repairer of the western division and foreman of the Oak land carshopS."
 The notice in question announces that MT. Gilbert has been appointed an assist master car inspector instead of repairer of the division. The Enquirer then pro ceeds to find a place for MT Ludlow, and up. None of these changes are antici- pated. and MT. Ludlow was greatly an noyed tonight by visit from numerous friends, who offered their condolence. MT; Ludlow will remain in his position, and welcomes an assistant in the person of MT. Gilbert
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
The Autopsy Disclosed No Trace of Poison.
SUSPICION NOW AT REST
THE WOMAN'S DEATH DUE TO
 NATURAL CAUSES.
Charges of Underhand Work Made During Excitement Are Retract- ed and the Trouble Is
 Over.

BERKELEY, July N.-Mrs. D. Allison, whose name was seriously implicated by rumors regarding the poisoning of Miss Mabel Haines, is now entirely free from the grave charge indirectly preferred against her by the mother of the unfortu- nate girl. MT. Allison as soon as he found that Mrs. Haines harbored suspi- cions concerning his wife's action insisted upon a post-mortem examina ton. This Coroner Baldwin granted and ordered the autopsy to be held this morn ing. As result the accusations made last night are proved to be totally un- founded.
 Drs. Payne, Powell and Gladding, who conducted the examination at 10:3O o'clock this morning, were at first disposed to in cline toward the theory that carbolic acid had been taken, as the color and condi tion of the dead girls lips seemed to show unmistakable evidence of the use of the acid. But a thorough investigation failed to disclose any traces whatever of car bolic acid or any other poison. This con- clusion was reached by the physicians shortly before noon, and was submitted to the Coroner's inquest, held this even ing.
 The apparent mystery surrounding Miss Haines' sudden death. and the fact that 1t was at first associated with the murder of Edgar Halsey by Stacey Rodgers some months ago, Is accordingly all cleared up. The Halsey affair did not occur at the house in which Miss Haines oled but at her brothers residence, some blocks away. The shooting In that case was over the domestic employed at the house, and did not concern any memDer of the Haines family.
 pr. Aliens ground for signing the cer- tificate of the death of Miss Haines was confirmed by the doctors who conducted the post mortem examination this morn ing They reported that death was due to natural causes. Miss Haines is known to have been subject to attacks of vio- lent vomiting, and 1t was during one of was ruptured. causing apoplexy, which brought about the quick and fatal re- suit.
 It Is understood that Mrs. Haines has withdrawn the charges which first started the suspicion that poison had been used. Overcome with grief at arriving home to find her daughter unconscious, and be- yond recovery, and noticing the smell of carbolic acid in the room. the frantic mother uttered remarks which brought about the strained relations between her and Mrs Allison. Upon the decision of the physicians conducting the autopsy that no traces of the acid could be found, all ground for any accusation was taken away, and the charges, made in the grief and despair of the moment. were re- tracted.
 The funeral of the deceased took place this afternoon from the family residence streets. The Coroner's inquest held this evening resulted in the verdict that death was due to cerebral hemorrhage, caused by an abscess on the brain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE.
A Business Session and a Grand En- tertainment at Metropolitan
 Temple.

The grand officers and delegates to the grand body of the Young Ladies Inst- ute assembled yesterday morning in St. Charles Church to attend mass prior to the opening of the first days session of the Grand Institute Mass was celebrated in the tastefully decorated church by Rev. Father Cummings, the spiritual ad- wiser of the grand body.
 The officers and delegates then went to the institute headquarters.- at Market and Tenth streets. where the credentials of the delegates were fnyorabiy reported upon ly the committee. consisting of Misses Conyns, Grove and Harold.
 The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Mary NaSle. grand president. and after The preliminary business of or5ani- 9alon the following named grand of- hcels were appointed: Grand second vice. president. Mrs. M Nagle of Butte: grand marshal. Miss Mary Flynn Of Oakland: grand inside sentinel. Mrs. Kennedy of NaDa. grand outside sentinel, Mrs. A. orr Of Grass Valley; grand organfst. Miss Mamie Stein of San Francisco.
 he officers presented their reports, which were referred to the appropriate committees, after which Rev. Father Cummings delivered an address.
 At the afternoon session there was an address by Archbishop Riordan. who stated that he was well pleased with the work the young ladies had done since the previous session and congratulated them on carrying out the precepts of their re- ligton. He concluded by giving them good advice and his blessing.
 The president. in a very feeling man ner announced the death of the late president, Miss Sophie A Grote.
 In the evening there was a grand lite rary and musical entertainment in Met ropolitan Temple. The building which was tastefully decorated with evergreens bunting and patriotic emblems, was filled to its seating capacity. One of the feat lures of the evening was an address by Frank J. MuraSky, who paid fattering compliment 10 woman and to the noble work in which the ladies of the institute are engaged. He took occasion to refer to the war and declared that President Mckinley in declaring war in behalf of a suffering and downtrodden people had placed the United States two centuries ahead in the matter of civilization, and that Dewey in May, when he entered the harbor of Manila and destroyed the Span- tions, which for centuries prevented one nation from Interfering in the affairs of another nation. and that the United States had set the example hat when one nation expresses q weaker one 1t is the duty of another strong nation to step in oppression.
 During the evening the following excel lent programme was rendered:
 Piano duet. Jolly Coppersmith." Miss May Stein and Miss May Looney; tenor solo. J. C. Flood; recitation Miss Cora Flske; selections, Little Rosie Bennett; recitation Thomas Hicke-- instrumental duet. cornet II. Brennan, trompone J. Brusher: vocal solo. Miss Daisy Keane; comic selecQon. J. Cathcart; bass solo, J. C. Flood, F. A. Griffing, J. c. O'Don- nell and s. J. Daly.
 The several numbers were well re- ceived.