davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
Phillips agt. Kent; decree in behalf OF
take testimony limited to thirty days.
Lewis agt. Pilling; bill dismissed, with
costs. Reeder agt. Reeder; appearance OF
at sent defendant ordered. Phillips agt-
confesso against defendant, Kitty johnson,
Fl anted. Smith agt. Reed; restraining Or
der, returnable Msrch %. granted. Var
nell agt. Pyles; sale decreed, with A ..
Brewine Company agt. Boland; order dis
charging receiver. keleher agt. heieher
testimony before NJ. n. Richardson, eX
aminer ordered taken. Ament agt. belt
Railway Company: price OF cars nxeu ana
proceeds provided for.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
Campbell agt. Jouvenal ct al; verdict for
p:aintiff for 5000. Allegheny Company agt.
Sheriff; certified to Criminal Court No. :
Campbell agt. Jouveral ct al; motion Tor
new trial filed. Reed agt T1erney; verdict
for plaintiff for $SS6.S6 Belt ct al. agt.
Kimmell ct al; order OF certification re-
voked. Smith sgt. White: Judgment of
justice Of the peace affirmed.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
United States egt. Charles Winston. muir
der: motion for new trial oyerruled; de-
PENDANT sentenced to be executed Wednes-
day, May -, 1898; appeal to Court Of APP
peals noted ant granted. Schombert agt.
Washington and Georgetown Raiiroao
ComDany. commission ordered TO lSSUe
Albert Thomas agt. James c. Sprigg. jr.;
on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Hagner.
Estate Of ClariHda c. Snyder; inventory
fled Estate of Dorothea Heimerdinger;
final notice naming Friday. April %. for
settling estate. Estate Of VIM. H. Myers;
will admitted TO probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Ellis G. Myers; special
bond, 500. Estate of Lucinda Denney; will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to John A. Pierre; bond
$3.50. Estate of Louisa H. Dick: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Chas w. Darr: bond. $500. Es-
tate of Euphemia r. Sanno; will admitted
to probate and letters OF administration
c. t. a. granted to Fulton Lewis: bond.
81 COO Estate of Matthew W. Gait: letters
Of administration C. t. a. granted to Amer
lean Security and Trust Company. Estate
OF Mary E. Van Solver; rule on adminis-
traitor, returnable April l.
Estate OF Emma Fl. Gilman: viii. dated
January IL. 1875, Gled. Estate Of Siias
Holmes; order modifyirg former order and
directing letters to issue to Annie Holmes.
Estate Of Julia A. Kellosg: sale Of pew
eGndrmed. Estate Of James McDermott:,
executors allowed to institute suits. Es-
tate of Norris L: Ackermans letters - adj
mlniBtFat3on granted to Emmett c. Elmorc,
Eond 30. Estate Of Frank McKnew: or
der Of nnie. E1<a4A Of HAIRY xandex, Or
der 70 dellyer ~ In Feeisfry - Kari Kan.
der. Estate ~ JaaDeg 9mit6: or1w 90 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Late Naval Orders.

The following naval orders have been
made: Passed Assistant Engineer D. E.
Dismukes, detached from Norfolk navy
yard and ordered TO the Terror; Assistant
Engineer e. 8. Kellogg, detached from
the Mechias and ordered to the New York
navy yard, Passed Assistant Engineer T.
w. Kinkaid, detached from the Terror and
ordered to the Machias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Wall Papers
Gut to Close.

Sensational reductions in hum
dreds of lots of Wall Papers-pat-
terms we are going to discontinue.
Prices just above the giving away
point. Expensive and inexpensive
grades in the sale. What do you
think OF these:
A few patterns Of fine Pressed Leather
Wall Papers. In quantities sufficient to
paper any room. Reduced from $3.50 ~.
and % n piece to. ......-....-...... wv
few short lengths of Fine Pressed Pa
per. suitable for vestibule,
hall hall. , Library :, or dining 40 and 5oc.
Heavy weight Cartridge Papers 50 In.
wide. 10 coOrings. Formerly sold Io1c
ut 35c. piece For .----.--..... A<2S'
2O-in. Cartridge Papers. Reduced 70
from 25c. per piece to. r.
Friezes to match these Cartridge Papers,
regularly $3.50 and 81 an and rOc
piece, at. ~ ohN w.
few Fine Hand made Cartridge Friezes.
Reduced from $3.50 and 7rc aud CT
81 to-. ~ AIN va
A large selection of last seasons
papers in quantities sufficient to
paper one or more rooms-papers
that we've sold up to 81 a roll at the
I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Local Pensions.

John II. Rose of Fort Myer has been
granted a pension of s14 per month.
Michael E. jerks Of this city has been
granted a pension of Sc per month. Geo.
w. Chapman has been granted a pension
OF 50 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Personal Mention.

John Jay Washburn of the quartermas-
ter's department has been ordered to Sa-
vannah, Tampa and Key West, to arrange
for the arrival of the light batteries of the
4th and 9Th Artillery, recently ordered to
these points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
netter Pay for RaiIroad Men.

EASTON, Pa, March iS.-A general in
crease in wages of Lehigh Valley passenger
trainmen has been made. Conductors who
have been getting 2.75 per day now re-
ceive 1925. Baggage masters have been
increased to $3.50 per day and brakennen
to $3.50 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

Steamship Arrivals.
At Queenstown. Lucania, from New York
for Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

Regular f175 Rochester Lamps. 81 80
Regular 68c. Sewing Lamps. .4Dc.
Regular $S-0S Hanging Lamps. 81 Is
Regular 00c. Banquet Globes. .40c.
Regular q. 20 Banquet Globes. CSC.
Regular $6.0S Dresden Clocks. ~. 48'
Regular 15c. Cut Glass Salt and
PeDDer Shakers f()c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

New Belt Buckles and Slides in gilt. silver. OK
idized and black, fer silk velvet belts. 9N<,
soc. values going tomorrow at 0SNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

All persons afnicted with Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea
Collie and all kinds Of indieesfions Will find in.Ine
,0lafe relief aud sure By using ANGoSTt'RA
BI1TERS The only genuine IL manufa ctured
ty DIR. J. G. b. Siegert Cons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Collars, 7Ac,

Our 4-PLY .'STERLING BRANII'. rurr
linen collars, for WHICH YOU MIST PAY
SToRE-will sell here SATURDAY Only
i"r el5c. ZACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

Wagon load after wagon load of exceptional val
ues have left store within the last three days and
yet we have too many goods for the unruly work.
mem to damage. Tomorrow from ann. until no
greatest values money has ever had the power to
buy to accomplish the moving of our stock at dam
aging prices, while yet they retain every sign of
newmess. This sale includes the entire first floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Belts and

gross Of Ladies' Velvet Belts. with large cut
steel clasps front and back, and two side slides
Others aie selling them at 5oc. Going Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Quaker. Oats, &c.

EHlnons Smith, ~ Pennsylvania Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18

3k-inch An-silk Ribbon in dashing Ro- 49,
man stripes and plaids. Going tomorrow at ~
Boys Heavy Corduroy Ribbed Hermsdorf Black
Hose. extra wide heel and instep. Going -
'oi'"rr"" Ut. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-18
Buckles. Underwear am

AS Good as GOQdo
Saturday every lady that wrapper should
tact that we shall the best 98 Wrapper made blue
and white black and white and They Wrap
selling o8c. They trimmed with braid. II
lhey have ieled seams wide bottom facing and all WWC
We make this a Saturday leader
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-05
VIEWS ARE CHANGING.
Democratic Organs Are Twisting and
Turning Under the Country's
Prosperity.

Before the present political campaign
began the democratic journals admit
ted the prosperity of the country, but
credited it 70 anything or everything
beside the republican tariff and the
restoration, due to Bryan's defeat, of
financial confidence. But as soon as the
political fight got under way they dis
covered that there was no prosperity at
all, and they are now as lachrymose as
the workingmen were in the time of
the Gorman-Wilson law. "Where are
the good times that were promised us?"
has become familiar headline in dem
ocratic prints, though the whrr of re-
vived machinery, the immense increase
in bank clearances, the renewal of rail
way building, the ease with which
money may be borrowed at low rates
on good security and the decrease in
failures and the ratio of new mort
cages answer such questions before
they are asked.
The campaign has wrought another
kind of change in the spirit of the dem
ocratic dream. While the war with
Spain was on they we're so fearful of
being accused of unpatriotism that
they had n species of chronic delirium
over the glories and triumphs of the
field. The victories won were not
enough, so whenever gun was fired at
sea they credited Sampson with ISL
lencing" Spanish forts, which, as u mat
ter of fact, turned up as usual the next
day, and whenever n dozen scouts
landed in Cuba they had Blanco SILVER
ing in n bomb-proof Spread-eagleism
had its best examples in the democrat
ic papers up to the beginning of the
political campaigns,w when these protean
prints suddenly discovered that the
conduct of the war was one long satur-
MALTA of disgrace. Admirals and gem
erals were failures. The war department
was fraud, the bureaus were misman-
aged, our soldiers had died of cruelty
and neglect, and il the Spaniards sur
rendered at all il was because they did
not know any better.
However. It will not be very long be-
fore the democratic papers will re-
verse themselves agnin. Election day
is not far Off, and when that Is passed
they will begin to notice, particularly
in their Observation-Disclosures depart
ments, that prosperity is doing bust
ness at the old stand. And as for the
war, they will probably claim most Of
It's glory for themselves and see that
the supply is not stinted. That is the
way of politics, and the public may
bide in confidence the annual or BIZ
ennial return of the democratic press
to political and historical sanity
San Francisco Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-05
PRESS OPINIONS.

uyFree silver in New York Is In
collapsed condition. II Is much the
same everywhere else when definite
test Is appied.-St. Louis Globe-Dem.
ocrat.
CyThere Is man in Norway who
still believes chat Andree is alive. They
ought TO get him over here to talk for
the free silver cauce.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
DThe free silverites talk Of start
ing n paper in Chicago. Ii they do
there will be n chance for somebody to
buy plant in Chicago at bargain be-
fore long-Cleveland Leader.
EJSound money democrats who are
IN doubt how TO vote should remember
that the only honest money candi-
dates for congress arc on the repub-
lican ticket.-Indianapol Journal.
uyBryansm is regarded as the lode
stone of the democratic party by most
OF the democrats of to-day. The demo-
Gratis of the future, however, will read
lily see that the first syllable should
have been spelled l-o-a-d.-Chicago
Post.
Ex-senator Jones, of Arkansas, sees
victory in the air" for the free silver
ties. He saw the same thing two years
ago, but it proved to be n case of as
tigmatism, or distorted vision, as VIC
tory perched on the banner of the
other party.-Chicago Tribune.
ryPresidcnt Mckinley can go before
the people then with the confidence of
one who has led safely and sagaciously.
And the enthusiastic reception given
him everywhere shows that the coun-
try recognizes and rejoices in the fact
that the trust reposed in the president
has been kept sacredly and to the
farthest limit.-Philadelph Press.
UPresident McKinley's speeches
have been models, inasmuch as they
have been national in sentiment. He
has not attempted to laud his own
work for the benefit Of his party, pre-
fcrring rather TO utter right senti-
ments and let the people make their
own differences. And 1t may be noted
that the personal pronoun Is missing,
which Is another pleasant feature. AL
in all, the president, by reason of his
trip, Is more secure than ever in the
hearts OF the men who make rulers
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
GPresident Mckinley makes good
point in his st. Louis speech IN which
he emphasizes the improvement in the
national credit by reason of the re-
established confidence in the none
,ary integrity of the country and the
revival of prosperity since he entered
upon the incumbency of his Office.
How the war could possibly have been
financed had the whole financial fab
ric been shattered by the triumph Of
the free silver infationists Is a ques-
tion over which every thoughtful cit
lien may well ponder in all seriousness.
Omaha Bee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-05
DESERVING DEMOCRACY.
Another Prominent Disciple of JEFF
ferson Has Chucked Up
Organism.

One of the leading German-American
citizens of New York city, Judge Neu.
has publicly abjured the democracy.
He was not silverite in 1896, but he
held fast to his party, nevertheless, re-
luctant to sever the political friendship
of a lifetime. The reasons assigned for
his final resolve are so pertinent to the
case of every intelligent democrat, who
Is at the same time a patriotic Ameri-
can. that they merit more than passing
notice.
Judge Neu had hoped that Altgeld-
ism and Organism, anarchy and free sill
yer, would prove short-lived; new issues
might come up and give the democracy
a chance to move onward, leaving the
issues of 1896 behind. New issues did
arise, but the democrats did not rise
with them. "They have not one word to
say" remarks Judge Neu of the party
in New York, ION the great, absorbing
questions brought to our attention by
the successful termination of the war;"
Judge Neu was democrat of the
school OF Jefferson, Monroe, jackson,
Polk, Pierce and Buchanan, and the
other democratic statesmen who for
90 years favored the enlargement of
American territory. He therefore con-
cluded that the time had come for him
to throw over the sham democracy
foisted upon the party by Altgeld, Bry-
an and Bailey. ~ believe" he says,
that this country should retain every
inch of territory which has been ac-
quired by conquest, or which may be in
our power to acquire through our rep
resentatives on the peace commission"
He summarizes thus his argument for
expansions:
First in the interest of humanity and in
common justice we cannot abandon the
people In the Philippines TO their greatest.
most cruel and unrelenting foe, the Span
lard, IL our war was waged for humanity's
sake In Cuba. Second, because our release
of these colonies to Spain would result
In the near future In their acquisition
either by purchase or by conquest by the
powers of Europe. Third becauss-our
great country has reached out into At
lantic Caribbean and Pacific, and annexed
or will protect the people of the islands of
Puerto Rico, Cuba and Hawaii In their
attempts to establish n free government
of their own, and because In the interest OF
our great and ever-growing commerce we
must reach out into the far east to find
markets for the products of our mines,
mills and workshops, and the war has given
US these opportunities Our flag should
never be lowered where II once has been
raised"
With this as his platform, Judge Neu
could not give his ballot to q demo-
cratic candidate for congress. lie,
therefore, has turned republican. His
reasons for the change should appeal to
every voter in the United States,
whether democrat or republican. They
apply to the issue and the parties and
the congressional candidates in every
district of the country. In Chicago
they are as directly to the point as in
New York, and should be well weighed
by every democrat before he goes TO the
polls on November s.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-05
If HAD KNOWN.

II had known the woes to come to me,
II had dreamed how sad life was to be,
How often should weep and sigh alone,
II had thought of dark and desolate
time
I'd meier have longed for manhood's
glorious prime.
II l had known.
If had known how fate would deal with
me,
How oft in dreams my cottage home I'd
The Towering vines around its windows
grown.
I'd neer have scorned the sunshine on
It's floor.
Nor turned with willing feet from its
low door,
If had known.
II / had known how would miss the song
The birds sang by my window all day long,
The brook that, singing. rippled round a
stone,
I'd ne'er have left the sounds UNDECIDED
then, e
How sweet their music to my ears had
been,
If l had known.
Sweet smiling in It's old accustomed place,
shone.
I'd neer have touched that face with
panied surprise.
Nor brought the tears into those tender
eyes,
If had known!
ID. NJ. Wright. in Minneapolis House
Keeper.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-05
END OF ANOTHER CRAZE.
There seems 10 Ne No Further Trouble
from the POpulist
Party.

The last setback that the cause OF
populism has sustained Is the suspen-
sion of "the Peoples Advocate" the
paper that was started by Thomas Wat
son, who was a candidate for vice presi-
dent in 1896.
Mr.. Watson established the paper to
instruct the people as to the pernicious
principles OF established things. Every
thing that existed was wrong, and It
was time, according to his computa-
tions, for prophets Of Mr.. Watson
learning and ability to appear and cor
rect the times, which were out of joint.
For brief period men Of this class
had their day. Timid persons and those
who constitutionaliy d;strust the sta
bility of American institutions, be-
lieved that great crisis was at hand
and that the country was menaced with
greater danger than was furnised by
the civil war or the disputed presiden-
tial election of 1867
We have periodic spasms OF similar
excitement. Every popular disturbance
causes an opinion TO grow that the end
OF representative government is In
sight. But the government still en-
dures and these crazes pass away.
The fact is, instead of being danger
Gus, they are wholesome in result.
They direct public attention to the dan
gers that may attend such govern
ment ms ours. They serve as danger sig
nails, and when the point is passed we
can look back and see what has been es-
capped, and make provision to escape the
recurrence of that danger.
The populist excitement seemed to be
more threatening than any socialistic
disturbance that has been caused in
recent times, but how quickly it has
subsidized! AS soon as public conditions
improved, the people perceived the
falsity of the teachings of self-appoint-
cd and ignorant monitors, and almost
in day. so to speak. there has been
recovery of public reason.
1t may be taken for granted that 1t
will be many years before the people
are led away in the manner so many
were two years ago. They see to-day
that the adoption of the views which
were advocated by those who affected
TO be the peoples apostles would have
been destructive of the interests Of the
whole people.
1t was the fear OF diffusion Of such
pernicious teaching which led many
persons to welcome the war with Spain.
1t led the peoples thought from their
internal condition. 1t put an end, so to
speak, 10 spirit of national introspec-
ton and in that regard it was held to
be wholesome and beneficial to the ma
ton.
Possibly that is true, but 1T may be
said that even il no collision with Spain
had occurred it was only question of
Nine when the people were bound to
recover their reason and repudiate the
Joneses, the organs and the Watsons.
Such persons have run their day. 1t
is not to be expected that the race OF
demagogues has disappeared. but 1t
seems probable that this particularly
pestilent class has gone the way of all
its order.-Albany Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-05
The DOsh of bryan.

Col. Bryan's letter to Coin" Harvey
pledging n monthly contribution to
the sixteen-to-one cause from now I'M
til October, 1000, shows he has lost
rome of his adroitness at misreprescnt-
ing. "Since our fight" he says, sis in
the interest of the plain people,, to
use Lincoln's phrase, or the common
people, to borrow n Bible term, we
must appeal to them for the means of
carrying on the contest" None but n
cunning demagogue with infinite au-
dacity would try 10 make Abraham
Lincoln and the Bible serve the cause
of cheap money. ''The financiers,"
says this arch fomenter of class ha-
tired, "can contribute large sums to
support the gold standard, because the
monopoly of money gives them great
pecuniary profit" In reality. no class
would suffer us much from the adop-
tion of free silver rs 'the plain people"
by the way, Col. Bryan draws his sal
airy from the government in gold, or
lis equivalent. If his policy were in
force he would be paid off in 50-cent
dollars.-Indianapol Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-05
what she wanted

as there anything you want" asked
the butcher Of the little girl with the
Soulful eyes and fawn-like air.
"Oh, yes, sir" lisped the little angel,
timidly. 81 want a sealskin sacque, and
q di'mond ring, and trotting horse,
and steam yacht, and a foreign noble
man, and a pug dog, and brown stone
house, and box at the opery, and lots
of other things; but all ma wants is
ten cents worth of bologna sausage for
dinner, and won't you please trust her
for It till Saturday night?"-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-05

urIt is too manifest to require argu-
mept that to sustain the adn,inistra-
tion of President Mckinley q repub-
licnn congress must be elected. The
national purposes which find their
highest Incarnation In the chief mag
istrate must be substantially ex-
pressed by congress also. The post
bellum congress will have mighty
problems to solve, and these problems
should be met by body sympathetic
with the victoious and not the defeat
cd party of 1896, with the party which
in 1905 stands for reaffirmative and not
for obstructive action.-Troy Times
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-05

DDemocratic estimates of their ma
jority in the next congress run peril
ously close TO four or five. They In.
dicate republican majority of at
least 40.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-05
United states Coin In Hawaii.

Nearly all the gold coin in circuia-
ton in Tie Sandwich islands II Of
United States mintage.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-01-21
VIM. J. Bryan's Intentions If He Is
Nominated.

w. J. Bryan in concluding speech
before the Byran League at the Ire
mont House during a banquet held
after the Auditorium meeting. early
this morning made some remarks
which are interpreted as showing his
intentions if he is nominated for the
presidency in 1900. In speaking of
the next presidential election, Mr..
Bryan said:
1T may be we will be strong
enough to win without any outside
help. But, nevertheless, | prefer to
win with the Populists on one side and
the free silver Republicans on the
other. And we must not forget when
the victory is won, that in the cam
paign of last year it took more courage
on the part of the free silver Rcpub-
licans to desert their old party, and
more self sacrifice on the part of the
Populists to 60 outside of their or
ganization for u presidential candi
date, because he agreed with them on
the paramount issue, than it did for
the Democrats to support the ticket
which was nominated by their own
national convention. Chicago Dis.
patch.