davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-15
- - 49,
Govern ment OF Hawaii.

Honolulu, Sept. "a, via San Fran
cisco, Oct. 5.-The Hawaiian Star has
published an outline of the form of
government decided upon for Hawaii
Ey the congressional committee. The
Star says it is to be called the ter
ritory of Hawaii and will be allowed
enc representative in congress, as
though Hawaii were state. The gov
ernor, to be appointed by the presi-
dent, will be paid salary of $4,000 or
Sc 600 q YEAR
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-15

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-At a meeting
of the trustees Of the University of
Pennsylvania 1t was announced that
Col. Joseph NJ. Bennett, the late mer-
chant and phlanthropist, had be-
queathed to the institution a number
Of valuable properties, valued at over
100000. TO be devoted to the higher
education OF women.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-15
BRYAN'S BEAUTIFUL SILENCE.
The Cheap Money Moses Has a Hard
Time Keeping His Mouth
Closed.

The plains that lie about the ruins
Of Pompeii and Herculaneum, the
beautiful and the corrupt, are threat
ened by repetition of the vesuvian
overflow. The vine-clad hillside. the
fruitful valleys, are in imminent dan
ger of an avalanche slide of lava from
the long smoldering cauldron meath
the burnt-out crater Of the seething
| volcano.
1t Is an interesting contemplation,
attractive because of it's spectacular
promises, fascinating because of It's
terrible possibilities. But IL Is not the
only eruption whose imminence makes
j the world pause in awe and view with
lalarm effects that may follow threat
ened causes, To have this painful
truth thrust convincingly upon ones
conscience there need be but this slight
reference to a current news item, to-
wit:
"Col. Bryan is undoubtedly suffering
! from the restraint he has placed over
himself.
eff you knew he said, what II cost
me to keep still, you would appreciate
ole sheHSlH VI my WILL
"When asked If he would talk freely
when he has once broken loose, he
said:
-"'You know how 1t is when dam
breaks. There is no telling when the
flood stops"
With this avalanche of pent-up elo-
quence, an impending menace OF words
Ill H., ~. l. f.,I
barrier than Col. William Jennings
3ryanrs specific of silence, it is no mat
ter OF wonder that the American peo-
pie Fail to appreciate in the fullest the
horror Of Vesuvius' threatened out
burst. By comparison, the volcanic
eruption pales into Intellectual fires be-
fore the threatened blowout of the Ne
braska cave on WINDS.
eff you knew what il cost me to keep
still"
Could anything be more pathetic
than this plant Of this pe1'ipatetic
free cGiner of sixteen to one speeches2
"You would appreciate the strength
Of my will"
This evidently TO the American peo-
pie, who in qualification OF his tenn
porary silence are ready to concesle full
appreciation Of the will that Keeps him
worthless for even so brief period.
They appreciate the restraint-and ths
silence-the more because aware that
In the very nature Of the man and his
methods 1t cannot possibly be Of much
longer duration. They fully realize
that when the darn breaks there Is no
telling when the flood will stop.
1t Is in apprehension Of this over
hanging avalanche that fluid apprecia-
ton and full qualification is felt at
this brief suspensions of the slide that
is inevitable when speech loosens the
accumulated debris OF drift and dirt,
soggy logic and trashy rhetoric.
1t Is an evil that cannot be avoided
and while viewed with little more APP
prehension than attends the anticipa-
ton OF any minor discomfort, the fact
on it's postponement is pleasurable.
Silence is golden, soeech is silver.
Against this proverb Willle's will Will
not prove willful.-Cincinnat CONNER
cial Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-15
WORK FOR WOMEN.

Martha V. Houston has been made
postmistress at Bradford, Me.
Mrs. Leland Norton. of Chicago, owns
the only cat ranch in the United States.
Miss Nettie Yarmouth is proprietor
Of drug store in Puyallup, Wash, and
Mrs. E. M. Criswell of photograph
gallery.
Twenty-seven out of so counties In
Colorado have women superintendent
OF schools, and every school board has
one or two women members.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-15
mig Bank Fails.

New York, Oct. 5.-With 100000
due to small tradesmen depositors, the
Tradesmen's national bank closed its
doors Tuesday. The failure stirred the
financial portion of the city, and
among the depositors there was a
scramble for explanations. The insti-
tuition is in the hands Of the national
bank examiner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-15
brother of Mrs. Mckinley murdered.

Canton, o., Oct. s.-George D.. Sax
ton, brother of Mrs. William McKin-
ley, was shot dead at 6:10 o'clock Fri
day evening in front of the residence
Of Mrs. Eva b. Althouse, widow of the
late George Althousc $40 Lincoln
avenue, where he is presumed to have
gone to make call. Five shots were
fired, three of which entered his body,
and Mrs. Anna C.. George has been
placed under arrest on suspicion of the
murder. SaHton was unconscious
when neighbors arrived to investigate
the cause of the shooting and was dead
when the physicians and officers ar
rived, the former having expressed the
opinion that death was instantane Gus.
three bullets having entered the vital
gDOts
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-15
Lives Lost In n Hotel Fire.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 10.-The Hotel
Grand and the Leeds creamery plant al
Leeds, ar outlying suburb, burned at
two o'clock Sunday morning. Two
men died in the hotel. They registered
late Saturday night. No one noticed
their names and all other means Of
identifying them were obliterated by
the fire.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-15
nurIed In n sand D.nls.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. ga special to
the Daily News says Lloyd and Joseph
Henderson and Frank Dorst, farmers
near Rockport, Mo-, were buried in a
sand bank in which they were digging
and were dead when taken out an hour
after the cave-in occurred. The Hen
dersons were brothers, aged 16 and IS
years respectively. Dorst was 35 years
old and married.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-15
The Title Expires.

Richmond, Va, Oct. THE Virginia
grand camp of confederate veterans
adopted resolution to the effect that
there could be no successor to Miss
Winnie Davis as the Daughter of the
Confederacy," the title having expired
with her death.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-15
Ordered to Chicago.

Washington, Oct. IA delegation
headed by Gov. Tanner succeeded in
having the converted yacht Wasp or
dered to Chicago for the use of the
naval reserves.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
LoFT1N's OFFICE BoYCoTrED.
Negro Postmaster at Hogansville Be
 ing Gradually Starved Out.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 10.-A special to the Sun from Hogansville, Ga, says Isaiah H. Loftin, the colored post master at that place, is earning on an average II cents day, while his pre- decessor, under the Cleveland admin .stration, never failed to make $60 a month, and frequently more.
 Several months ago Loftin took -eharge of the office, and soon after ward he said he was shot while on his rear porch, as the result of an effort to bulldoze him into resigning. Since that time his salary has steadily de creased.
 When Loftin complained the United States officials sent inspectors and de- tectives here to ferret out his alleged assailants and devise some method by which the people could be forced to patronize the postoffice Loftin reported that letters were mailed on the trains instead of passing through the office, and as the postmasters at stations of this class are paid accord ing to the amount of stamps they cancel, the slump in his salary can be understood.
 An order was issued from the de- partment to lock the boxes of the mail cars on their passage through Hogans- vile and for day or two the author ities thought they had solved the prob lem of compelling the people to use
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
TODAY ]

gross, and of the West Virginia dele gation. The papers were sent to the postoffice department and will be taken up at the proper time.
 Maryland airs.-Senator-electM Mo- ComaS had long conference with the president today on Maryland affairs generally. It is said that the five plums remaining to be picked in Bal timore will probably remain on the tree until about the time of the ad- journment of the legislature.
 Senator Carter of Montana, accom- panied by Hamilton Smith and Henry Bratnober, conferred with the presI- dent for the purpose of securing in some way more liberal customs regu- lations in the Lynn canal section of Alaska. MT. Smith has mining inter ests in Alaska, and MT. Bratnober rep resents the London Exploration com- pany.
 Carter Harrison, a brother of ex- President Harrison. is here as can didate for marshal of the middle dis trict of Tennessee. It has aroused some of the Tennessee politicians, and it is said that a severe fight will be made on MT. Harrison.
 Representative Taylor and ex-Judge Billingsley and Young of Lisbon, O., visited the president today. The two latter are among the presidents per- sonal friends.
 Senator Frye of Maine consulted the president about a Florida appointm mt in which he is interested.
 Representative Pitney of New Jer- sey and MT. Cooper, the United States marshal of Arkansas, had talk with the president regarding Arkansas af- fairs.
 Will Not Start Private Enterprises. The president today declined to touch a button which would start an exhibition at Columbus, Ohio, and the act was done by Secretary Porter. The president is glad to perform such a service involving a public enterprise, but he does not care to be used as an advertisement in private affairs. MT. Porter touched the button to oblige several friends who had appealed to him, because his doing so would not be objectionable.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
THEFT IN A CHURCH.
Adam Gadava Robs Praying Woman
 and Is Arrested.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-While Father Machdzicki of St. Stanislaus church was chanting the prayer at the 10 o'clock mass yesterday morning and the members of the congregation had their heads bowed, participating in the service, Adam Gadava, a 19-year- old boy, picked the pocket of a woman in front of him.
 The theft was seen by Policeman Schultz of the Rawson street station, who was in the congregation. When the prayer was finished the officer, without making any more of a dis turbance than was absolutely neces- sary, took the thief out of the church. In the boys pocket was found an enamel leather purse containing $2. Tn the confusion the owner of the purse left the church and it is believed she did not learn of her loss until she reached home. Gadava was locked up at the Rawson street station. Officer Schultz's friends say he is a regular attendant at church when off duty, but never shuts both his eyes either when he is asleep or at church.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
MIR. BRILL'S COWS.
An Avenue of Escape From a Justices $
 Court

A case interesting on account of the preliminary skirmishing is going OH in Justice Kincaid's court. Some time ago all $. F. P. & P. train Lilied two cows belonging to F. l.. Brill near Wickenburg. Having been un- able to make a satisfactory settlement with the company, MT. Brill began an action fer damages in the district court and the company prepared for a vigorous resistance. Judge Baker MT. Brilfs attorney, thought Of a way to bring the matter to issue by a more direct route. The litigation in district court was abandoned and two suits for damages, one for each COW killed, was begun in Justice Kincaid's court
 Tn one case the value of the COW was placed at $19.95 and in the other at S19.50. While each COW might have been worth more, the plaintiff re- strained himself from asking any more for reason that is apparent to lawyers. If the plaintiff should ob- tain judgment, the defendant would be barred from appeal, since the amount in controversy is less than S2O.
 The case of the S1995 COW was set for trial yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Before that time the railroad company decided to abandon the case. pay the costs and the amounts asked for in the two suits. Constable Beck was directed to bring a bill for the amount to the office of L. H. Chal-
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
SILVER IN VAULT NO. 1.
End Of the Count Shows a Shortage
 of SS60.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Late this af- ternoon the treasury finished a hand count of the silver in vault No. 1, ard it is ascertained that there is a sho.t- age of about sS60 This will have to be made good by D. N Morgan, the former treasurer.
 It will be remembered that last summer, while the count of tte sil- yer in vault No. 1 was in progress by the usual method of weighing the bags, each containing $1,000, Thomas Martin, a colored employe, was de- tected stealing dollars from the bags and replacing them with lead slugs of the same weight
 All that could be found missing which could be laid to Morgan was $2S. Martin was recently convicted ind fined $50
 the count of vault Mo- 1, and Septeui- Der 10 there began a recount by hand by twenty-eight lady clerks. This has cost the government nearly S25,000
 In addition to the counters, ten la borers, four verifiers and several oth- CTS were employed.
 This afternoon, shortly before 2 o'clock, bag of silver was opened and was found to contain twenty-five slugs which had been substituted for that many silver dollars.
 The silver dollars counted in vault No. numbered 103, ,653,000.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
LET ALL THE
 WORLD KNOW IT !
Tell the People of Phoeniz'S
 Prospects.
Phoenix and Maricopa County in General are Progressing Well and all the Trade in all Branches is Steadily Crow ing in Dimensions.

There is doubtless more inquiry about Arizona, and Phoenix particu- larly, at present than at any previous time in it's history. People are anxious for information and it seems almost impossible to supply the demand by literature that will be read, not thrown aside. The Republican quite often re- ceives letters of inquiry relative to the chances here of establishing business or to purchase land, etc. Other cities are making an extra ef- fort to influence immigration, and we should not be in the rear. To assist in bringing the advantages of this county and city before the great null titude of people, who are undoubtedly turning their faces westward, The Arizona Republican will issue con else statement of facts relative to the resources of Phoenix and Maricopa county, which, it is hoped and be- lieved, will influence a great many to locate here or in the county.
 The Republican will issue an edit on of 10000 copies on or about February 28, with this special object in vitw, and it will make splendid medium to send to eastern friends or 1nquirers in any part of the country, as it will faithfully represent the mineral and agricultural resources of the county, state of trade, price of land and special mention of the principal in dustries, business houses and repre- sentative men. This particular feat ure will be under the supervision of Mir. G. B. Anderson, who is a man of large experience in this business and is very highly recommended as hav- ing special ability in this line of wo k. We trust and believe our citizens will all assist him in making this promising issue.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

mers, the company's local attorney, and receive check. He did so; the COWS and costs amounted to $95. Be- fore the officer arrived with lis bill T. w. Johnston had figured out a way to escape from the justices court in the event of a defeat, and decided not to dismiss the suits. His plan was re- vealed in his amended answer, which was filed last night. In it he sets up a counter claim against MT. Brill for $250 damages caused the railroad com pany by the obstruction of the track and interference with the train ser vice by the plaintiffs two COWS. The sum of $250 is larger, as everybody knows, than S20. Thus the roof is lifted off the case and it becomes sus- ceptible of appeal.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
THE END WAS SUDDEN,
The Half Dressed Body of James Bar.
 rett Found in His Room.

James Barrett, a lodger at the Lemon hotel, was found dead in his room yesterday morning. The body was half dressed. Barrett had evil dent1y risen in the night and had put on his trousers and shoes, when he was suddenly stricken. There was little doubt that death resulted from natural cause, as the dead man had long been in ill health, though he had at no time been confined to his room and late the afternoon before he had been down town. However, the find ing of the body was reported to Jus tice Johnstone and an inquest was held. An examination of the body proved that the cause of death was heart failure.
 Barrett was a resident of Peo, ia, H., and was 38 years old He had been in town about four weeks. He leaves a wife.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President Kept Busily Engaged
 By Callers.

Washington, Feb. 10-President Nc today to keep him busy. Senator Platt of New York was one of the early call CTS, talking about the vacant judge ship. It is understood that the ma ter has been arranged, and that eX-State Senator B. M. Thomas will receive the nomination. MT. Thomas will live in Brooklyn. He was one of two men against whom Senator Platt did not enter objection for the position When President Mckinley asked MT. Platt if he would consent to Mr. Thomas nomination the senator said that he would not object. This is the posi- tion which the president declir ed to give to Representative Fischer because he wanted the latter to remain in con- gress.
 Dr. Henderson for Postmaster Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin. a member of the District of Columbia committee of the house, presented to the president today the application of Dr. George Henderson for postmas- ter of this city to succeed MT. Willett. Dr. Henderson has for years been sur geon general of the National Guard of the district. MT. Jenkins sad that the application of Dr. Henderson was a strong one, having on it the names or leading men of all professions. Mir Jenklns and Dr. Henderson were boys together in what is now West Vir- ginia. They both went to Wisconsin afterward and both were members of the famous Iron Brigade, commanded by Gen. Bragg. Dr. Henderson has a. record as a brave soldier He has liy- ed in Washington since shortly after the war, and for years has been a. member of the board of trade. Dr. Henderson, in addition to local SUD- port, has the earnest backing of the entire Wisconsin delegation in 1aan
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
EVERYTHING ALL RIGHT.
Trouble at Johnson's Canyon Ended
 and Trains Go Through.

Through all the difficulties encoun- tered as a result of the recent tunnel trouble between Williams and Ash Fork, the public has shown consider ate spirit in it's relation to the Santa Fe system. From the moment of the accident, January F last, the com pany has shown it's ability to cope with any difficult problem, and this was certainly one of them. It trans ferred the passengers of the regular trains at the tunnel without the least inconvenience to its patrons. The semi-weekly flyers were dispatched over the Southern Pacific railway and time was made as scheduled, these trains switching to the north at Dem ing, and vice versa.
 Heavy freights from the west, prin- cipally of a perishable class, were rushed over the s. F. P. & P. into Phoenix, thence over the Maricopa road and on to Chicago and other points, the Southern Pacific railway hauling from Maricopa to Deming Westbound traffic in freight was han dled in like manner. The s. F. P. & P. railway has been doing well in it's care of the increased traffic, due to the trouble.
 There has been a great loss sus- tained by the Santa Fe system directly and indirectly during the trying period and now the company will work to make this deficit good by encou aging increased traffic.
 Yesterday the local office received this pleasant news from Prescott, as here presented and all is we'll: Traffic ob fnn passengers will be handled without transfer. No more delayed freight or passenger traffic"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

the postoffice. But the business men had the mail of the town collected in one place and then entrusted it either to drummers or to friends who were going to some other station on the road. Once out Of the limi S Of Hogansville, these persons would mail the letters on the cars, where the stamps would be cancelled and Loftin would be left to depend for subsist- ence on the little business which or iginated with the local population of his race.
 So systematic is this arrangement that practically no business from any of the white people passes through the office, and Loftin, it is understood has applied for another government position. Among the people here it is considered only question Of few days before he will resi-. n and white republican will supplant him.
 Loftin is not even allowed to dis tribute mail. Each business man has placed an order with a young man of the town, who gets the mail from the postmaster, and it is distributed by the former official, J. F. Hardaway.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS.
A Short Session Will Be Held Begin
 ming February 22.

The calendar was practically cleared in supreme court yesterday afternoon and an adjournment was taken to Feb ruary 23, when the court will meet again to hand down decisions in the cases already heard. It will probably not be in session more than one day.
 Three cases were argued and sub mitted yesterday. In the first. J. E. Gates vs. R. N. Fredericks, the ap- pellant was represented by T. w.. Johnston, and the appellee by J. C.. Herndon. In Luther Wilson vs. James R. Lowry, J. H. Wright appeared for the appellant, and T. G. Norris for Lowry.
 The last one was Running vs. Porter ct al, an old irrigation dispute from Yavapai county. The appellant was represented by T. W. Johnston, and the appellee by Herndon and Norris.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11
ASH FORK ARRIVALS.

Ash Fork, Feb. 10-Arrivals today are J. D. Robertson, Denver; Mrs. B. Arnold; H. Cismar, San Diego; J. F. Davison, Los Angeles; s. Jackson, Winslow; J. E. Brown, w. Cook, Ash Fork; w. c. Runger, Ash Fork; P. F. Brady, $. F. P. & F. railroad.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

SPRING HUMORS, boils, p:mples, sores and all eruptions are promptly cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood, eradi- eating every trace of ecrofula.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-11

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headache biliousness and all liver ills. Price 25 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
DIED..

STATLER-On Wednesday. April 10Th,
1898, at $50 o'clock a. m. Helen Russle,
daughter OF Osce A. and Gertrude Stat
Ter, aged II months and days.
Funeral services at the family residence,
No. 10 North Front street, on Friday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock Friends Of the fam
lily are invited to attend Interment pri-
yate at Greenwood cemetery
SMITH-On Wednesday. April goth. 1925
q $40 o'clock a. m. Gabriel Smith, in his
siXtysecond year.
Funeral from his late residence, Ma
tional Road. Friday morning at $50
o'clock. Mass at St. Alphonsus church at
3 o'clock. Friends Of the family are in
vited to attend. Interment at Mt. Cal
vary cemetery
OLIVER-On Thursday. April n. 1898,
at $50 o'clock p. m, Dora. youngest
daughter of Allen S. and Lucy Oliver,
aged - months and q days.
Funeral services at residence of parents,
No 3701 Wood street. Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family
specially invited to attend. Interment
private at Greenwood cemetery.