davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01
LIMIT IS FIXED.
President Mckinley Says spanish
Must Get Out of Cuba by
December II.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The instruc-
tions sent the American evacuation
commissioners at Havana, practically
amounting to an ultimatum to Gen.
Blanco, insist that the evacuation of
the island by the Spaniards begin not
later than October Is, and that it be
complete by December 81 next. What
the result of this demand will be is
not yet known, but it is said that the
administration is determined to toll
crate no dilatory tactics on the part of
the Spanish forces in leaving the
island, although disposed to permit
reasonable indulgence. -
1t seems that the Spanish side of
the commission has said that they
could not begin the evacuation of the
island untii,the 1st of November, and
that it could not be completed before
the 2Sth of February next. In view Of
the alarming state Of the Cubans, who
are suffering from hunger, and the in
ability in the present uncertain con-
ditions for obtaining relief, President
Mckinley sent the instructions re-
ferred to in the foregoing.
Notice has also been taken of the
expressed purpose of the Spanish cap
tain general to remove from the island
the remains of Christopher Columbus,
with part of the surmounting monu-
ment. If a monument is not n per-
manent fixture, then it@is. hard to de-
eide what is, and ii is possible that at
tention will be called to the infraction
Of the terms of the protocol, although
this must he done with haste, in order
TO succeed in its object, us the remova.
Is said to be fixed for next Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01
THE DRuMMER's DREAM.

A)httle room In little hotel
In a little country town,
On a little bed with a musty smell
A man was lying down.
A great big man with great big snore-
For he lay on his back, you see
And a peaceful look on his face he wore.
For sound asleep was he.
In his dream what marv'lous trips he
made.
What tremendous bills he sold!
And nobody failed and everyone paid.
And his orders were as good as gold
He smiled and smothered seornful laugh
When his fellow drummer bowed;
For he knew no other had sold the half
or what his order book showed.
He got this letter from home one day:
Dear Sir: We've no filter term
To use In your case than simply to say
Henceforth you are one of the firm."
And a glorious change this made In his life; /;
He now from the road withdrew:
And. really, soon got to know his wife,
His son and his daughter. too.
And then he moved from his obscure fiat
To house on the avenue:
Lived WELL was happy, got healthy and fat,
Respected. and wealthy. too.
But with a thump bang. whang! thump
again.
The landlord stood at the door.
tits purity nigh time for that 6 10 train!
And the drummer's dream was Ger.
IN. o. Picayune.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01
CYCLONE IN OHIO.
Great Destruction I'm the City of Lima
buildings Torn "a Pieces-A
Child blown Away.

Lima, O., Sept. ga storm which
passed over Lima Saturday afternoon
at 1850 o'clock did thousands of dol
lars worth of damage by wrecking
buildings. A large number of people
were injured and one child, the six
year-old son of Sidney Walthey, 374
South Scott street, cannot be found.
The storm came up from the west.
When Mrs. Walthey saw the storm
coming up she called to her son, who
was in the yard, but just then the tor
nado struck, and the child was carried
away in the flying debris. Hundreds
have searched for him in vain ever
since the storm.
The wind and rain continued for
fully an hour. The storm starting
point was about three miles east of the
city. A number of farmers living in
that part of the county were on their
road and many of them sought shelter
in the big barn of Jacob Boze, which
was leveled. George IIadsell, aged 70
years, had his leg broken at the knee
and Jacob Boze had his shoulder
broken.
The cyclone struck the northeast
part Of the city and twisted n new
house belonging to William Harris
from its foundations and left it in the
street. Crossing the Pennsylvania
tracks ii demolished two water tanks,
unroofed the Quilna brewery, Lima
egg case factory and n number of ad-
iacent buildings. 1t then struck the
high school building. wrecking the
whole roof. tearing out the west end
and letting the roof and first and sec
ond floors into the cellar. Fortunate
ly ii was Saturday and there were)no
sessions of the schools or loss OF life
houses cast of the city were leveled,
but no one was injured.
The storm continued southwest. un-
rooted a portion of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad shops,
and buried Harry Casewell under the
debris. He was taken out with five
ribs broken. The Hotel French lost
barn was unroofed. the West High
street school building was unroofed,
and 80 houses more or less damaged.
The residence of Mrs. d. +. Andrews
and John Burgoyne, south of the high
school building. were badly wrecked
by debris from the building.
In the southern part of the city
there were number of houses un-
rooted. The residence Of Torrey Kirk
was struck by lightning and Mrs. Kirk
stunned. A house occupied by Willis
McKibben was picked from its founda
tion, carried about 90 feet. and Mrs
McKibben badly injured by a stove
falling on her.
East of the city house occupied by
a family named Kohler was blowr
down and several members injured
none seriously. The church at West
minister, southeast of this city, wa.
blown down and completely wrecked
1t was one of the finest churches ir
that part of the country. The Tileville
schoolhouse, west of the city about
! three miles. was also blown down.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01
PINGREE rs CHOSEN.
Renominated for Governor by tho
Michigan Republicans.
Make Up of the Rest of the Ticket
Platform Indorses Secretary Alger,
Conduct of the War and the
GoId standard.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 22.-Gov. Pin
gree was unanimously renominated by
acclamation Wednesday afternoon by
the republican state convention. His
reform ideas and efforts toward regu-
lating alleged inequalities of taxation
were heartily commended in the plat
form adopted, and many members Of
his party who have heretofore not
been in accord with the governor
joined in the cheering when he APP
peared and made characteristic
speech of acceptance. The rest of the
ticket is as follows: Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, o. w. Robinson, of Houghton;
secretary of state, j. S. Stearns, Of
Ludington; auditor-general, Roscoe
ID. Dix, of Berrien Springs; attorney
general, Horace NJ. Oren, of Sault Ste.
Marie; treasurer, George Steel, of st.
Johns; commissioner of land Office,
William A. French, of Presque Isle;
superintendent of public instruction,
Jason +. Hammond, of Hillsdale; re-
gents of state university, Eli r. Sutton,
Of Detroit, and J. Byron Judkins, Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01
STICK TO THE OLD ISSUES.
In 1000 on the Chicago Plat
form OF 1896.


TheYe appears to be n quite general
feeling that the free and independent
coinage of silver by the United States
at the ratio of sixteen to one will not
be leading issue in the next presi-
dential campaign. There are indica-
tions that conservative democrats are
anxious to delegate silver to the rear
or 20 leave the ratio to democratic
congress to determine. In Pennsyl-
vania the democratic state convention
ignored the silver issue in favor of
state issues. In New York efforts are
being made by those who have been
party leaders to induce the state con-
vention to ignore the issue in the plat
form this year. There is u decided II
silent element in all the central west
crn states which would have the party
enter the next presidential campaign
untrammeled by the sixteen-to-one de-
mand of the owners of silver mines.
But with all the opposition to free
coinage at the old ratio and the very
general falling off of interest on the
part of the people In the question,
present indications point to the max
ing of silver coinage at the ratio of
sixteen to one prominent issue in the
next campaign by the democrats.
Most of the democratic state conven-
tions have declared for the whole plat
form of Chicago and have indorsed Col.
Bryan as the democratic statesman to
be a standard bearer a second time.
The ultra silver element is in control
of the party machinery in all the
states. In Illinois it was given out,
after the democratic state convention,
that Mayor Harrison. moderate sill
verite. had control Of the state com
mittee, but when the committee was
organized cx-Gov. Altgeld was found
to be in control as the most rabid
champion OF the silver platform. Ex-
Gov. Stone, of Mississippi, has made
pilgrimage to New York to inform the
democratic leaders in that state that
they will not be recognized as belong
ing to the national democratic party
unless they indorse the Chicago plat
form.
There is every reason why the promi-
nent leaders in the silver movement OF
1896 should make desperate effort
to make silver the most prominent
issue of 1900. They caused their party
to change front on the coinage ques-
ton. Thus they became the leaders
of new democratic party. To sweep
back TO the old party moorings' and
again become the champion OF ~
change of coinage ratio as it was
when it changed the ratio from fifteen
to one to sixteen to one, would GER
tainly discount the leaders Of 1896, and
that is the thing they fear and which
they will fight. II for no other reason
the Bryan leaders will make as much
of the silver mine owners demandd dur
ing this campaign as they can, and II
they seem to gain by it in the full elec-
tions they will be eager for il in 1900.
The public welfare is of no account to
them.-Indianapoli Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01
-==aH -
A Good War Measure.

Figures that do not lie will not per-
nit the democrats to lose sight of the
Dingley law. War or no war, the Ding
ley law is with us, pulling steadily IN
the right direction and piling up sta
tistics to the discontinue of the free
traders. The dutiable imports for Au-
gust amounted to S27,S19,693, and the
imports free of duty to $21 1888. .oo3; to-
tai imports. $40, o,17o,3s6. The exports
OF merchandise for August amounted
to $S4,60S,774; excess of exports over
imports, $35,42o, 1888; increase of ex-
ports over August last year, $4,216,276.
Even in war month we sold more
abroad than we bought. Our imports
for the first eight months of.1sos were
valued at 1926, 6,412,0 ,03s, and the exports
nt $77s,674,025; excess of exports over
imports, 1852 ,262,0s7. This represents
foreign trade OF 81 POS ,0s6, ,062 for the
eight months. or 81 ,s07, ,62s, ,os6 for the
year. The Dingley law put the coun.
try in good condition for war and
helped it every day during the war. II
put the balance OF trade In our favor
before the war and 1t has held 1t there
under the extraordinary conditions OF
the last four months. II was intended
rs a peace law, but 1t has done good
service as war measure.--Chicags
Inter Ocean.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01

Virtue isn't always Its own reward.
The English pickle manufacturers have
been making their pint bottles hold a
little more than pint, to be on the safe
side of an English law on the subject.
But when they send these pint bottles
to Canada they run against n law which
provides that any package measuring
more than q pint must pay duty on q
quart.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01
Infantn Maria Teresa FIOnted.

Playa del Este, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, Sept. 26.-The wrecking com
pany engaged under Lieut.. Hobson in
the work of saving the wrecked Span
isE warships has succeeded in floating
the crusier Infanta Maria Teresa. The
cruisNr after being got afloat was
taken III tow by the Potomac and con-
vcyed by the cruiser Newark, the
Scorpion and the Alvarado, pro-
ceeded for Guantanamo bay.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01

An English tourist tells story of
having repaired puncture with a
postage stamp, and the following
morning finding his tire still inflated.
We do not hesitate to recommend the
postage stamp as tire repairer. When
successful, il is good.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01
BUILDERS OF THE NAVY.
n Republican Congress Entitled 10
the Credit of Creating Dewey
md schley's Ships.

In various parts of the country there
the part of our democratic brethren to
claim the honor of having fathered the
present navy. They have so few things
to point to with pride there is no won
der that they should wish to claim the
credit for the creation of the ships
which brought immortal glory to Dew
ey and Schley. But are their claims
well founded, or are they talking
through their hats? Let us see.
Fifteen years ago n congress, repub-
lican in both branches, and n repub-
lican president took steps to build the
cruisers Chicago, Boston and Atlanta,
and at the same time added new ma
chinery TO the old monitors Monad-
mock, Terror and Puritan. That was
the beginning Of the present navy.
1t may be said to the credit of Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Whitney that they
carried on the good work in most
commendable way, but they were not
the orignators of the idea, by any
means; and, further than this, an ex-
animation of the records will show
that larger proportion OF republic
ans than democrats have supported all
steps looking to the extension of our
naval power. Most of the champions
for big navy have been republicans;
most of the opponents have been dem
ocrats.
1t looks as though our democratic
friends would have to go into another
field to find something to which they
can point with pride.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01

Turpentine is the raw sap of the
pitchpine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01

The organ that is used in the little
white church on the hill to-day Is one
of the sights Of the town, and stran-
gers are even asked If they have seen
it. 1t is said to have cost several thou
sand dollars. Donovan has more than
once declared that he was its donor,
but Tom Hall, while admitting that
Donovan contributed most of the
money for it's purchase, maintains that
the contribution was quite involun-
tary. Mrs. Hall, nee Dawson, and the
pastor have never consented to be in
terviewed as to the amounts Of the diff
ferent subscriptions, and Tom Hall
himself was unexpectedly called out of
town on the evening that the expert
ences of the endeavorers were given
San Francisco Argonaut.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01

There are only 3,s42 left of the Ainu
Of Japan-the true aborigines of that
country. Nearly all of them live on
the northern island of Yezo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
sPAIN's CROWN JEWELS.
Brought to America By Secretary Of
Joseph Bonaparte.

Joseph bOnoparUe.
"In 1871 Joseph Bonaparts's secretary,
Maillard. left Philsdelphia armed with
letters which rsprtssnted him to be q
travelling agent for GirSrd's commercial
house and visiting 0irard's' correspond
ents In Holland and Switzerland. VIII
liam psrrine writes Of when the Kipg Of
Spain Lived on the Banks of the 6chuyl-
kili' lin PhilAdelpLis) In the April
Ladies' Home journal "His real des-
tination was the Swiss chatsau at Pran-
gins from which the King bad fed two
years before. and his real object to secure
the treasure which had been buried In
the ground OF the estate on the eve Of his
Digit. Maillard found the buried packets,
and with them he would also have
brought TO PHILADELPHIA Queen Julie II
her physicians had not compelled her TO
fenouncs the project OF Joining her hus-
band.
rTte jewels which were valued at
81, 600. 000 were stuffed into belt which
MaiIlard wore on mis- person when return
ing across the Atlantic. and with which
be was gladly received by his master In
the Lans1owne house, near hiladelphia.
1t was about this time that wild rumors
began to circulate In Philadelphia con-
cerning the ex-King's richss and Of the
boards OF specie which he mad deposited
in the vault of Stephen Girard's Phil
adclphiAn bank. Mysterious heavy boxes,
sealed with wax. were believed by
dirard's clerks to contain the crown
Jewels OF Spain and Naples. One or two
old men In recent years, wto were then
among those clerks, have told how
Joseph would sit In tie bank talking
with them anably while waiting for the
great banker"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08

elocution, ohoite OF isnguaze ana general
magnetism, bat she ssshniosl voints and
logic Of his discourse - we'll. This
subnitted upoa my return, and upon my
recommendation the Clergyman Was called
20 New yerk, and hss since WOE fame
rs IN eloq lent ard learned exponent OF
the Gospel. IN. Y. Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
A LITTLE hUMOR.

Pat, heretofore of irreproachnble charac-
ter. had been arrested for stealing quarter
OF beef.
prisoner" inquired the Judge solemnly,
"whatever possessed you 10 do such thing ?"
"Msy it PLACE Yer Honor" responded Pat,
without moving muscle, "Oi was tauld to-"
ssYou were cold 2" demanded the Judge,
in some surprise. Sand who told YOU TOT"
'.Me doctor. shurs an he tauld me TO take
plinty OF nourishin' food. "-Brcoklyn Life.
First Landlady-M Mean believe you. Locks
up everything, from the sherry to the
matches.
Second Landlady y--well, mine amt ss bad
as that. though he do always bolt his food
Pick -Me-Up
Bobby--Papa, what's q pessimist? Papa-A
pessimist is person who can enjoy his din
nsr today because he Is afraid the coffee may
be muddy tomorrow. .---Chicago News.
Peace Advocate Wasn't IL Grant who said.
"Let us have peAcei''
Pat Riot---Yes, be gobsl An he wuz also
the Ginral who scs, "OI'll accipt no terms
but unconditional surrender. Philadelphia
North American.
"Mistuh Pinkley - exclaimed Miss Miami
Brown. "did onduhstan' you ter git up in
dis here company an declIh dat you is in
favor OF wah 10 de kni.e?"
Excuse me, replied the EN- barras;ed young
man." should Of said wsh to de razzer."---
Washington Post. -
sse---Golf can positively 5c traced in Scot
si,h history to 1887, and il is believed to have
been played n. uch earlier than that date.
Ae-l suppose the balls lost in the first game
have not yet been recovered f--Yonkers
Statesman,
''How did you get in the habit OF lyingi"
asked the recording ansel, sympatheticslly.
"Giving rscomme ndations to servant girls
that wanted TO get rid CT without any fuss"
replied the housekeeper regretfully. Chicago
Pest.
Jinks- do you know. why Pruyn always
wears such bored expression
Filkins..- Because he fancies II gives him an
air Of distiu cticn, zoos he not?
Jlnks--Perha! 4, but always supposed it
was because he had To associate 80 much with
him S, IL - Harlem Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
Her Health Restored

AHE r misory ofsHr D sessnoss can only %
realized by thoss VINO have cxperi-
enceait. Nervousness, slseplessncss,
headaches, neuralgia and that miserable
feeling o; unrest, can surely De curcdby DR..
Miles Restorative Ncrvino. So certain Is
Dr. Miles cf this fact that all druggists are
authorized 10 refund price poii for tho first
bottle tried providing Sc eoes not benefit.
Mrs Henry Bfsas, wife OF the well known
blacksmith at Grand Jrnction. Iowa, says:
"I was troubled With slooplessness. nervous
ness, headache and irregular menstruation;
suffering untold misery for yeara 1 used
various ndv0rt cd remedies for female COM
plants besides being under the care OF local
physicians. Without help. l noticed In DR..
Miles advertisement the testimonial Of q
lady cured OF silricnts similar 10 mine. and
4 shall ncver cease to thank that LADY. Her
testimonial induced me 20 use DIR. Miles
Nervino and Nerve and Liver pills, which
restored me tohcalth. cannot say enough
for Dr. MilosRoraedies." yT-r syEsf ,5s-y3
DIR. Miles Remedies fsh<N rr' "r><8
arc sold By oil drug IN csua., "a
gists under q positive
guarantee. irst botile tHErVin9 *
benefits or moaey rs- l.. r7css+.,yc- ~
funded. Bcox ON dis- II. ss-,s.. ~
eases ~ ,hc heart and 40 y ~
nerves free. Address. ft}s,tzftt 1s<*f<2N
Dr.. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkbast. Ind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08

'How did you get 10 the habit OF lyingi'
asked the recording ansel, sympatheticslly.
"Giving recommendations to servant girls
that wanted TO get rid CT without any fuss, "
replied the housekeeper regretfolly. Chicago
Pest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08

SHE Golf can positively 5c traced in Scot
Si.h history to 1857, and il is believed to have
been played n uch earlier than that date.
Ae-l suppose the balls lost in the first game
have not yet been recovered f-Yonkers
Statesman,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10
8riefhefnrncrnna mad Dem NusLanbr.

Die auslGnDi19e got fir Die nit
benz II. 6ebruur 1898 enbenoe Wp6:
19lieBt i'm bieIigen 9oitamte Gin alien
SdQen piinttIia), pie folgt:
9pnnerItag, 10. = II llbr Nd6ts,
fir Sits, 9arbabos unb 9emerara,
per 0ampfer nGoribbee."
5reitag, II. = 7 l1br Qbenbs, fir
europa, per 9ampfer n2ucania," pia
9ueenstopn (griefe fir 6rdntrei4,
SiiD : europa, @gnpten unO 8ritii9z
Subien miifen be5ei4net ietn rper Gu
caniu"). 9 lIbr Qbenbs, fir 6rantz
reid, SiiD : europa, @gppten uno
8ritiid SnOien, per 0ampfer ga
n@ascosne," pia SABRE (8riefe fir an
bere S6eile BON europa miifen be-
Sei9net Iein per Ga @ascogne"). II
llbr Na9ts, fir Nafau, q. g., per
9ampfer BON Miamt, 5la.; fir 6orz
tune Ssluno, Samoita, Sapunila Ii.
9rebtopn, perOampfer .Nbironbad"
fir Cape 6apti, Dur GaDes, Sasmel,
Seremie unO Santa Mart6a, per0amz
pier rSolitein;" fir 8ene5uela, Saba
nila, Curacao unb G%art6agena, pia
Curacao, per 9ampfer n8sne3ueIo."
Die poit fir Gu6a, pia 5ampa,
5Ga., i9IieBt bier tdgli9 nm 1.5O
Hu4mittuss; fir IeufunbIunb unD
Miquelon, pia Bolton unb 9alifar,
tdgli9 I'm 4 ll6r 0a9mittags; fir
China uno Sapan, per Oumpfer BON
Sacoma, tGgli9 um 7 l1br 4benrs
Bis gum Is. 6ebruar fir Quitralien,
Neu Seelano, 9apaii, Sit uno Sdz
ma, pid San 5ran3isco, tdgli4 UNI
z l16r 4benos Bis gum 18. Sebruar.
g. 0apies Warfielo, 9o1tmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10
@aihinatpit .. 6.
0ufalberi6tr aus 8ul6inatnn.
8erein 8d0ern.

y = =
Der p9erein gdDern" 6ielt ieine rea
9elmaBl8e &sriammlung an Sonntaq
in Der r4rton : 6aae~ a6. 6r. 80.
RudoGfdel er0ffnete bieIel6e. 0as
Prototoa Der IeBten 8erfammlunq
puroe pom SetretGr perleien uno unz
beanitdnoet anqenommen. 9u8&rune
len : Gomite beri6tete ii6er breiRranz
fen, uno es puroen $42 fir untsritiiz
Bunq ausbe3ablt. SIS purbe beI6lofs
fen, i'm 2aufe Oe5 MonQts Wai cine
8aferFabrt naa 8iperz@iep gu per-
unifQlten. Die $50. Serb. Differ, 2.
u. Qedert unb Strip 8o9el nurben ais
ARRANGEMENTS : Gomite |ernunnE. Ser
ner puroen So fir Den lnter7tiiBunQSz
6pnb oes r0eutI4en Central Der
ems" beniItgt. 6r. Sobn &0rner
tpurbe ais M}itgIieb be5 9erein8 elm
fimmiq dufgenommen. 2u5 9rotoz
fonfiibrer fungirte ST.. Sbeooor u.
9p1prt