davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-09
The Official Paper Of Baraga County
IDI'STy OFFICERS.

JAW \ HurBrLr. Circuit Judge, Hopghton
IouE II. Uu.n. sheriff, L'ArSc, g..
WM. Is. NNyiLAND, Prosecuting Attorney. re
Z l.. SroSE, Judge Of Probate. Rnragn.
q. -. BnI.dLtR, County Clerk and Register Of
Deeds, l. Au~r
H. WILcox Treasurer. L'huse.
JAMES MCKEKCuER, Couhty surveyor, Spuir
Mountain, ...
T.. L. SroaE, Circuit Court Commissioner,
BaTara d. 49,
A. ]. SEIFgur aud J, q, MCKFnaAH, L'anse,
and RICHARD FE0EE, i!araga, Poor Commits
SUPERVISORS.
JoHE CANrBEiL. L'Anse Township.
cara. sICuHELtSG, HaTiga Township.
w. BEES Arvon Township. ..a d.
FKgDEHiCK TEEDEAU. spur Township. 3D..
joins LYOSS, Cpyington Township.
BOARD or SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
NJ J. McKANHA. County School Commits
sioncT, Bardga. .... ....
Miss X. a. CIUVY, L'AnSc.
a n. FULLER L'Ansc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-09

PHILIP Il NCKERNAN.
Attorney for Mort gage,
L'AnSr, Mich,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-09

THOMAS CADDEN,
Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

small mental calibrc The English girl Is true
to Ter Kind in the possession OF a nature more
srsccntih!, 10 masculine authority than that OF
the American. SlIr shuts her eyes to the 1act
that her frs, love is cad. and in the last
chapter prepares 20 marry him and to be un-
happy for the rest OF her llfc. These two books
ought 10 hc read together for the sake OF the
interesting comparisons they suggest.
The Widowcr' is entertaining novel MI
Norris is always entertaining. But the dis
position to choosc unpleasant woman for
heroine ha. pursued him throughout his career.
and Cuckoo Pcnnant. his latest type. is about
az repeIlent a clever girl well can be- That
il not necessarily Il crime against the laws of
fiction. Rut far once Mr.. Norris has faltered.
and although The WiJpwer" is well con-
structcd story and promises in the earlier pages
10 ne AZ consistent aS any of the novels by the
same author that have gone before it, one waits
in vain for the heroine 10 justify all the praise
that is lavishrd upon her from chapter TO chap
ter Mr.. Norris starts with the assertion that
Cuchpo is charming but he never proves his
cise Cuckoo continues to be perverse. shall
low and generally obnoxious individual to the
very end. and the happy marriage with which
tn. story is terminated is not only more than
she deserves but entirely at variance with
everything that could De predicted OF her char
acter. Decidedly Mr. Norris has been very arb-
,rary in his arrangement Of her fortunes. IL he
had allowed hcr to lie visited by the fate that
rnanifestly shouId accrue from the predominat-
ing qualities Of. her nature. The Widower'
would have ended tragicaly. not with wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

as only n week ago with her. and all his grief
and love gathered and surgcj up. as in great
storms the whole sea seems to Gather in one
vast. biiiowy wall ard crushed heavily upon
him. soul and body. crushing and tearing anil
sweeping all away in one c0nfuseI roar of surf
and shinsle. Bending forward his face IN his
hands. MS arms or his knees. he groaned
through set teeth in travail Of SOUL and shud-
dered in bodily panss. with looseuing joints and
cramped siEews." Miss Grace Dorrien must
have been very remarkable woman.
thinks. if she could have reduced To this pre-
posterous condition young lover who has JUS,
happily married soTc enc else But Miss Dor
ricn does not affect the readers emotions IT
al after the first little sensation Of amusement
she gives him. and the whole book IL similarly
disappointing The author writes ut great
length. as if she had great dca! 10 say. bu:
she rnakes nothing out OF her rcrsonages or
their doings
Mr. Tirebuck's novel Of British rural life il
much too long also. It's plot is unimportant.
what there is being involved and confused in
welter OF hGbnaii dialect, The author is az I'M
successful in Interpretation Of character as in
construction and style. He Offers us some
gIimpses Of tragic movements in simple souls.
and he can draw BOVINE stupidity and good
humOr with an easy hand. but the curse of the
over a passage Of deliaite intention and vivid
expression than the edge of interest is again
bIuntcd by fat wittcd peasant ,ak as purpose
less as a mud puddle Most of these char
acters would be deadly dull in real life-why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

are we expected to find them entertaining In
fiction, Thomas Hardy's rustcs may be
stupid. but how amusing is their stupidity!
The trouble with Mr.. Tirebuck is that he has
sense OF humor whatever and this lack Is
fatal to a wOuli-be realist. There too
many Of his kind who have failed Ia realize this
important fact
"A Lover ot Truth" is essentially A wOman's
book. II is feminine in its subtle understanding
and revelation of wpman's nature and equally
feminine In its less effective delineation Of mas
culire character-fDr few women noveists are
successful in drawing men. We must confess
that Miss White here and there shows A keen
comprehension Of some Of the less logical ana
reasonable traits If man but her intuition as
applied 10 her sisters is swifter and completcr.
IS Of IN, order Of high-mir led.
self-Centred women of TALENT who blossom brill
iantly from the chrysalis OF shy. plain. silent
and unpopular child one wouli ike - know
what would have happened had she married the
hard. unComprpnising man Of intellect to whom
her first sirlish affections had been given Ii Is
no doubt truer 20 fe though less Interesting
in its results that s.ie should tlka the unselish
fellow vita noblcr rhaJacter and smaller brain.
The story is mitch above the average In mauy
ways ...
There are soue reserblances in Evelyn
Snaps book 10 that Of Miss White The Eng
iish heroine is also clever. hieh-ruinded self
centred and much in love with an Intellectual
and selfish hero. and she also has dangling at
ler heels An honest and simple hearted sdorer vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

bells. And then the widower himself is some
thing Of an anomaly. He is portrayed as a man
Of the strctcst honor. but he supports a gross
deception for FEARS. until he is found out. and
when the exposure comes Mr. Norris does not
treat il as the just work of Nemesis but handles
Mr.. James Pennant more snned against
than SHINING. Practically he asks us to believe
in James warmly ever. In short. The
Whoever il A defective novel, it's plot being
developed solely with "A view &c dramatic effect
and not with view To the natural play of cir
cumstances upon character. Yet it is thoroughly
readable. disclosing with every sign Of keen per-
ccpton the troubles naturally arising from the
relations If wholly -assorted pair James
Pcnnart and Cuckoo never fully understand
each other The only wonder il that their crisis
does not come more rapidly than Mr. Norris has
allowed. Approaching it with the skill Of a
novelist who knows just how to keep the reader
in suspense, he disappoints the latter in the
eni-if tho reader il eXactng-but holds his at
teniion firmly until that artificial conclusion is
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
LITERARY NOTES.

A short history OF the United States specially
prepared for English readers, by Mr.. Justin II
Mccarthy. Is coming out in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

\ friend Of Marshal MacMahon who has seen
thu Ms Of the III irshais memoirs SAYS thar IL
Is u rNf"he interest It's early publication is
expected. .:,e present Due De Magenta h.vinp
yielded 10 the iasstence cf his fathar.s frieuJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Mr.. y Il. Housman, the English poet whose
book is not without distinction belongs to a
clever family. He Is himself "A professor At Uni
Versty College, London: his brother Laurence
II JuSman. * not only a prose writer and versi-
fer If ability. but an uncommonly succassfu1
artist in black and white. and his sister Mis-,
Clemrnce Housman. is "A writer and engrayer of
growing reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

NJ. Anatoie France is about to publish anoth'
volume OF his "Histolre Contemporaries" an
he is writing a new novel 10 be called LII
d Amour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Mr.. f.. a. Obers book about Porto Rico .
coming from the Appleton Press. IL bears tbs
name of the island. and is an illustrated hand
book. full OF carefully dieeSted Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Miss Jane Barlow. the author of the clevcrest
Irish tales OF the day Is the daughter Of
Senior Fellow OF Trinity College. Dublin. She
lives quietly at home and has paid only brief
and casual visits to the West OF Ireland. the
scene OF most of her stories of peasant life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

"The Kings Mirror Is TO be the title Of An
thony Hopes new novel, the publication OF
which will begin after Christmas Born in the
Purple" the title he had first selected. was re-
linquished on the ground that II had been used
before The hero OF The Kings Mirror is a
clever boy born to the throne of a kingdom az
delightful as that Of Rurtania. His nurse"
we are told "imparts to him the greatness OF
his authority. the majesty of his privileges AZ a
king born Next day she has occasion to spank
him He has difficulty in reconcing the two
facts"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-04
BATTLE AT BANES.
Wanderer Expedition and Cubans
Fight With Spaniards.

KEY WEST, July 27.-News has
reached this city OF a lively battle,
which was fought at Banes on July
23rd.
The participants in the conflict
were insurgents, combined with mem
bers of the Wanderer expedition, as
against a Spanish column of soldiers.
The Wanderer expedition left here a
few days ago with ammunition and
provisions Tor the insurgents. The
exact place of their landing was kept
profound secret, but the Cubans
had been notified that it was to be
at Banes. Part of the landing was
effected in safety. Then there came
the noise of infantry firing, and the
bullets began to fly around the insur,
gents and Americans.
The Spaniards were well protected
by the trees and underbrush, and for
several minutes the others were I'M
able to locate them. Finally, the
Americans, with the assistance of the
Cubans, began to fire into the woods
They kept up a hot fire for about
an hour, and finally the Spaniards
were forced to retire.
After it was definitely known That
they were gone the Americans took
stock of what their losses were. II
was aScertained that two of the crew
of the Wanderer were wounded. \
number of the Cubans were also in.
iured. The Spanish loss is at present
unknown,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-04

If you have a house for rent tell il
in The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-04
EV[R'S DEADLY BREATH
THE CONDITIONS IN CAMP At
SANTIAGO.
Comparatively Few Cases of yellow
jack and Those of Mild Type
Deaths Reported.

WASHINGTON, July 2i.--A dis
patch received tonight by Adjutant
General Corbin says that $50 new cas-
es of fever of all classes were report
ed in the camp before Santiago yes
terday. AS the same dispatch reports
only four deaths, and none of them
from yellow fever, from among the
hundreds of cases of fever known to
exist in the camp, the war authorities
are more than ever inclined to the
belief that the cases of yellow fever
are of Il mild type.
Previous dispatches from General
Shafter and the medical officers of his
corps have indicated the existence in
camp of very large number of cas-
es of maIarial fever and dengue fever,
the latter being peculiar to the Cuban
climate. Some clear cases of yellow
fever are reported but the officials say
they are few as compared with those
of other fevers.
General Skaters dispatch as given
to the public by Adjutant General
Corbin, is as follows:
'SANTIAGO DE CUBA, via Hayti,
July 24.-Number of new cases of fe-
yer of all classes for yesterday APP
proXimately 1896 Deaths not previ-
ously reported:
Private Daniel \. Stone. Company
d, First Illinois infantry, typhoid fe-
yer. July Goth.
Sergeant j. Blair, regimental quar-
termaster, Twelfth infantry, died Jul
ly %, of dengue fever and asthenia.
and July %, of malarial fever, Pri-
Yates William Peacock and CARAT
Learnescheck. both of Company f,
Second Infantry.
"SHAFTER,
Major General Commanding"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-04
TROOPS At SANTIAGO.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The Oil
vette sailed from New York this
morning for Santiago with nurses,
physicians, delcacies and 100000 for
the troops. y dispatch received last
night from General Shafter reports
that there have been 2,13s cases of fe-
yer, There We're 495 cases yesterday
and Alp have recovered and returned
to duty.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-A dis
patch just received from General
Shafter confirms the former advices
that the Spanish prisoners to be trans
ported are between $4,000 and $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-04
la BOURGOGNE SAILORS.
Held to Answer for Cruelty and Bru-
tally After the Collision.

HAVRE, July 25.-Nineteen Aus
trian sailors who arrived here by La
Bretagne yesterday were taken today
before Il magistrate and confronted
by four second class passengers, sur
vivors of La Bourgogne, on charges of
cruelty and brutality at the time OF
the collision between La BOurgOgne
and the British ship Cromartyshire,
off Sable Island on July 4. Although
the evidence offered against them was
very slight, six of the accused were
held on remand. The others were dis
charged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-04

About one month ago my child,
which is fifteen months old, had an
attack of diarrhoea, accompanied by
vomiting. | gave it such remedies as
are usually given in such cases, but
as nothing gave relief, we sent for n
physician and it was under his care
for a week. At this time the child
had been sick for about ten days and
was having about twenty-five opera
tions of the bowels every twelve hours,
and we were convinced that unless it
soon obtained relief it would not live.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhOea Remedy was recommended,
and ! decided to try it. I soon noticed
change for the better; by its con-
tinued use complete cure was
brought about and it is now perfectly
healthy.-C. l.. BOGGS. Stumptown,
Gilmer Co., W. Va. For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-04
Tele. 6S.
LANDS
Sale.

lists Lots at Kalihi, opposite II. G.
Meyers premises.
2nd.-4 Lots at Kalhi, next to Hon
ID. II. Kahaulelio's new castle
3rd.-4 Lots at Kalihi, next to Mrs
Cockett's premises.
4th.-12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kame-
hameha " Road, and in front OF G.
Markham's residence.
jth.-One Lot 96X2OO feet mauka OF
the Catholic Church premises az
Kalihi.
6th.-1O Lots at Kapalama, lying
mauka of King street, about 800
feet from the Kapalama Tramways
depot.
7th.-5 Lots and Houses at Kapalama.
situated mauka of King street, and
on the Waikiki side of the Morris
Estates premises.
Sth.-A Lot of about half an acre
mauka side of King street, about
400 feet from the corner of Liiiha
and King streets. The premises
produces an income of $62S per an
mum; will sell for $500.
9th.-25 Lots 5OX1OO feet in Puunu5
Tract.
25 Lots 75X15O in Puunui Tract.
25 Lots 100N2OO in Puunui Tract
1Oth.-6 Lots 1OOx2OO on Nuuanu
street, right opposite the old ice
works.
About 800 Lots 5Ox1OO at Nuuanu
at rear and mauka of the above six
Lots.
11th.-About 20 Lots in the Kekio
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island band stand. 1t is admitted
that it is one of the best tracts near
the Waikiki sea beach.
12th.-About 300 Lots in the KapahuIu
Tract
13th.-364 Acres in South Kona, Ha-
wall, about 100 acres of which are
good Coffee Land; 25 acres are
planted with Coffee from years up
to Z years; there are two dwellings
on the premises; the new Govern
ment road runs along the place A
very good investment for farmer.
14th.-About 1000 acres in Kealaku-
mo, Puma, Hawaii; the lands eX-
tends from the beach to about two
miles from the Volcano.
15th.-CITY PROPERTIES, etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the market
|
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-04
LONG COAST LINE.

The length of the coast line of the
United States according to the Coast
Survey, is 5,7l5 miles, embracing 2,349
miles on the Atlantic ocean, 1856 on
the Gulf of Mexico, and 1,S10 on the
Pacific ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-04

Cartwright Block, opp. Post Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-04
BY AUTHORITY.
Department of Finance
HONOLULU, H. l., AUGUST 3, 1893
NOTICE

Holders of Hawaiian Government Bonds of the follow
ing dates and denominations hereby notified that and
after maturity of the next coupon interest will
The principal Of said bonds will be paid presentation
at the next due date of the coupon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-04
SUGAR Bags FOR SALE
NOTICE.

I desire to inform the public that
] have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
j. w. CHAPMAN.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

Rev. F. B. Cherington ............. Rev. R. c. Foute
 
 Rev. ". H. Moreland. nd.................. Rev. D. o. Kelley. ey.............,............ Rev. E. B. Spaulding. g..................... Rev. H. Parrish ............................ Rev. Nj. D. Wilson................-. Rev. W. Maxwell eiily.................... Rev. H. E. Cooke ...............-.......... Rev. r. W. Fischer. her......................... Rev. E. Nelander ............... Rev. W. B. Anderson. n........................ Rev. c. E. Locke. Rev. W. s. Urmy ........................-.. Rev. H. Pearce ........................... Rev. J. N. Beard ............-..............- Rev. J. A. B. Wilson. on..................". Rev. D. W. Chilson. n..................-...-.. Rev. G. W. Beatty. ......-...........-.-.-. Rev. J. Stephens ........................... Rev. D. James ...........................
 
 
 Rev. R. Mackenzie .......................... Rev. H. N. Bevier ...........-......-....... Rev. F. A. Doane... ........-...........--.. Rev. F. R. Farrand ................-....... Rev. W. E. Dugan.... Rev. A. N. Carson. .......................... Rev. s. S. Cryor ..-.....-..........-....... Rev. W. M. Clark. ..........................
 
 Rev. J. A. Wells. s........................... Rev. E. J. Van Deerlin .................. Bible and Science and Health.
 c. B. Woodruff ...........-............... ''...... ....'.......
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
sent the dispatch above quoted to Gen.

sent the dispatch above quoted to Gen. eral Alger.
 A difficulty arising out of the differ ence between General Shafter and Gen. eral Garcia has arisen in Santiago. The Spanish residents there have been led to believe that Shafter's army is to be ordered away from Santiago, af- ter the spanish troops now prisoners have been transported to Spain. This has given rise to a fear in their minds that they are to be left to the amen ities of the Cubans. If they feared the occupation of Santiago by the American army, they are now doubly fearful of the results of its departure. Appeals have been made to General Shafter not to withdraw the American forces from Santiago and he has com municated these appeals to the war of- f1cials. Assurances have been given to the people of Santiago by the War Department through General Shafter that this Government will stand squarely by the terms of the Presi- dents proclamation relative to the gov ernment of the city and province.
 A permanent military garrison for Santiago, consisting of the First and Second Immune Regiments. has been provided and it will remain there even If General Shafter's corps should be withdrawn. These facts have been communicated to the Spanish residents of the city and have tended to ailay their alarm.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
THE CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND Merchants Appreciate the Eforcs of the Ladies' California Club
 in That Matter.

The directors of the Merchants Asso- ciation have expressed their appreciation of the work of the ladies of the Calfor- mia Club in the following letter, which was sent out yesterday:
 To the Ladies of the California Club: On behalf of the Merchants Association, the board of directors desires to express to the worthy members of your organization the high appreciation felt for your noble efforts In creating the first public playground in San Francisco During the past decade. play grounds for children have been established In many European and American cities; but il reserved for your commendable enthusiasm to found the first public place in San Fran cisco, where deserving boys may, to their hearts content, solve the vexed problem of fun. exercise and health in the busy hive of thoughtful example of caring for the too much neglected period of childhood may prove a source of emulation to citizens we re- main. with best wishes for the success of your BOARD OF DiRECToRs OF THE MER-
 CHANTS ASSOCIATION.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT
BUT THE CUBAN LEADER WANT
 ED TO RUN SANTIAGO.
Residents of the Surrendered City Are Now Particularly Glad to Be Under Uncle Sam's
 Protection.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

WASHINGTON, July 3O-The War Department has received the following:
 SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 29.- Hon. R. A. Alger, Secretary of War, Washington: Have the Sun of Satur- day, July 23, in which comments are made as to my treatment of General Garcia l desire to say that General Garcia was invited by me personally to go into the city of Santiago at the time l entered 1t, but he declined upon the ground that the Spanish civil off, cers were left In power. It was fully explained that those officers were con- tinued in power until it was convenient to change them for others. General Garcia's assistance to me has been purely voluntary on his part, and he was told at the beginning that l did not exercise any control over him ex- cept he chose to allow. The trouble with General Garcia was that he ex- pected to be placed in command at this place; in other words, that we would turn the city over to him. I explained to him fully that we were at war with Spain, and that the ques- ton of Cuban independence could not be considered by me- Another griev- dIlCe WdS ludIJ llDulug lLdl several thousand men marched in without op- position from General Garcia, I ex- tended my own lines In front of him and closed up the gap, as I saw that l had to depend upon my own men for any effective investment of this place.
 SKATER"
 The differences which have arisen between General Shafter and General Garcia are not regarded by the war officials as serious, and confidence is expressed that they will be amicably adjusted.
 The dispatch is in entire accord with information previously received by the War Department concerning the incl dent to which General Shafter refers It Is evident from General Shafter's dis patch and from other War Department officials that some of the statements in General Garcia's letter to Shafter were incorrect. It was the understanding of the officials of the War Department that General Garcia had been invited to be present at the formalities attend ing the surrender of Santiago, and this understanding is corroborated by the statements in General Shafter's dis patch of to-day. General Shafter was given an intimation that it might be wise for him to make a statement of his relations with Garcia which could be given to the public, so that any mis- apprehension concerning those relations which might exist should be corrected. In response to this intimation Shafter