davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

5,557, Indiana by 9,543, and Illinois
on the state treasurer by 1886.
Several smaller Republican states
holding elections that year gave O
Democratic plurality. Thereaetion
soon spent its force, and Lincoln
was reelected in 1864, but had he
been candidate in 1862 he would
not have received half as many
electoral votes as he did in 1860.
la 1872 Grant received the cleo
toral votes OF Alabama, California,
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, IL
Iinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, South Caro-
lima, Vermont, West Virginia, Vir-
ginia'and Wisconsin, the % states
giving him 2S6 electoral votes. In
1874 the Democrats carried Con-
nccticut, Delaware, Indiana, Massa'
chusctts, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, North Car
DINA, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Ar
kansas and Virginia. Had Grant
been candidate in 1874 he would
have lost fourteen states that voted
for him in 1872, and 155 electoral
votes.
Ia 1892 Cleveland carried the !
states Of Alabama, Arkansas, Cali |
fornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Flori-
ia, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New |
York, North Carolina, South Caro-
ina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia,
Washington and Wisconsin, the 23
states giving him 277 electoral votes.
Two years later, in 1894, the Re-
oublicans carried Colorado by 20
100, Connecticut by 1900, Della |
ware by 1921, Idaho by 3,087, Hi
lois by 1873, 427, Indiana by A, G73,
by 1904, New Jersey by !
IN overwhelming majority on con
yress, New York by l56, l0S on gov
,rnor, West Virginia by an over
majority on congress, and
Wisconsin by 53, 900 on governor.
t Cleveland had been candidate
or president. in 1894, he would have
ost all the northern states that he
:arried in 1892, and would have been
defeated.
In 1894 the Republicans changed
! Democratic majority of 9S in con-
yress to "a Republican majority of
o. In this year, 1898, in which
he, Democrats expected to secure
control of congress and to rebuke
he president for his war policy,
hey failed, as they failed in 1870 to
produce reaction against Gen.
irant. The Republicans have re-
laimed from the Populists and
Democrats two of the great states
# the west, hold all the Republican
tates by normal majorities, con-
rol the legislature wherever the
lection of United States senator
5 at stake, and secure good work
ng majority in congress. This was
ot an off year as were 1862, 1874,
$50, 1890 and 1894, but year in
which the people voted confidence |
n Republican administration
,hicago Inter Ocean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19
First pub. Oct. -; last Nov 20, 1893.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Marquette, Mich,
Oct. 10Th, 1898.

Land Office at Marquette, Mich,
. Oct 10Th, 1898. .
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
tion To make final proof in support of their
claims, aud that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Baraga
County, at LAnse, Mich, on November 18th,
1898, viz: sofia NJ. Peterson, hid application
No. 7ai0, for the $ W i sec 30, tip - II, T. 30, W
Also John McComb nd application No. 1926
for the W & see 20, tip - II, BOW
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz: John McComh Anna
Zellen, Oscar Zellen, John Zellen, sofia NJ.
Peterson, Olof O. Wick, olof Olson, all OF
Skanee, Mich.
THOMAS sCADDEN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19
snrIcE mo- sunsoIilnER,.

The date opposite each Subscribers name ~ the
,,nted addressou each paper indicates the time 20
sL.r,,her may know AZ Illtimcs Just how his sub
.er,p,i,n account stands and la case any error IS
mad IN Twins credit torthe payment OF money on
I'D, I'D. a. nee without unnecessary delay.
Usually the publisher CONTINUES sending the
paper until Il ordered d,eonug9ed, The,he, ~, i.'
q, ration has expired or not. II subscrbeIde-
:, 80 a. discontinued he should notify tins ONCE
and nay M aIrearages il there be any.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

The SENTINEL erred last week in
stating that Charles \. Towne was
elected to congress from the Duluth
district. Judge Morris, his OPP
poncnt on the Republican ticket,
was elected by about |, 900 ma jority.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19
FIRST pub. oct. Is, 1893; last Jan. !, Isl
MORTGAGE Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage, bearing date the 2lst
day of January. A. ID. 1897, made by James r..
Johnston,o of the township of Baraga, county of
Baraga, state of Michigan, to Sarah E. Nc
Donald and Edward l.. Stone, of the same
place, which mortgage was duly recorded in
the Office of the register of deeds of the coun-
ty of Baraga, state of Michigan, on the I'D
day of March, A. ID. 1897, in Liber of mort.
Cages on page pa, and whereas the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage at the
date of this notice for principal and interest,
is the sum ,of two hundred and twenty four
dollars. and in addition thereto an attorneys
fee of fifteen dollars as stipulated and pro-
vided for in said mortgage. and no suit or pro-
ceedings at law having been instituted to re-
cover the amount now remaining secured by
said mortgage. or any part thereof, Notice is
therefore hereby given that by virtue of the
power OF sale contained In said mortgage, and
In pursuance of the statute In such case made
and provided, on Tuesday, the 10th day of
January, A. ID. 1892 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, AT the front door of the
court house, in the village OF L'Anse, county
of Baraga, state of Michigan that being the
place for holding the circuit court for said
county, there will be sold ut public auction to
the highest bidder, the premises described In
said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage as above specified, with the interest
thereon and the attorneys fee, costs, charges
and expenses allowed by law, and provided
for in said mortgage; the said premises being
described i'm said mortgage as all those pieces
or parcels OF land lying and being situate in
the township of Baraga, county of Baraga and
state of Michigan, and described as follows,
towt The north half of the northwest
quarter, and the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section twenty-nine t2g),
lots one %, two (2), three g, and four 90 of
section thirty 500, in township tfty-two t5a)
north OF range thirty-three 1881 west.
SARAH e. MCDONALD,
EDWARD L. STONE
PHILIP r. NcKERNAN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

A GIRL in Huntington, w. Va. the
other night bit her lovers tongue
of and is now the defendant in
suit for mayhem. This seems to
open up new field of usefulness for
the baseball mask.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-11-19

YoUNG Mr. Letter, OF Chicago, has
written an article on "Whcat and
its Distribution But he will never
get his So, 200, 900 back by plunging
into literature.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-24

tent and a little flock of sheep hud- ding together to escape the fierce, in- cessant west wind" His description of crossing the pass leading to the basin of Tsahan-ossn is worthy of note. ''It took me two days" he re- counts, ''to cross the pass. The snow was deep on either side to some 5000 feet below the summit, soft snow hiding the jagged rocks over which we stumbled; horses and msn of,en disappearing between them"
 From Barong the caravan had to pass through a horrible morass, in which they waded knee deep for whole fortnight through mud and wa ter. Sometimes they met with dan- gerous drifting sands. Travelling was slow and rough, the provisions giving out across the deserted parts of the country, and when the party reached the Hamro-Tso lake interference again began on the part of the Thibetans. Soldiers by the hundred, armed to the teeth, barred the way of the travel CTS, and their chief would listen to no reason or argument.
 Yet another well known and able traveller has been at the head of two we'll organized expeditions into Thi- bet. This was MT Littledale, who was accompanied by his courageous wife in his perils and discomforts. Their caravan consisted of 250 ami mals, carrying provisions of all sorts, and the expedition was moreover well i provided with money, a very impor- i tant factor in Thibetan travelling, as 1 among the holy Lama bribery seems to go long way. The party encoun- tered very much the same difficulties i as previous travellers in Thibet, a7 d crossing over high passes invariably i led to the loss of donkeyS and horses. i As the Europeans advanced further opposition was met with and unluck- i fly, in going over the Goring-La pass, l the donkeys carrying the provisions remained so far behind that the diff culty of proceeding among the dan gerous crevasses of the glacier were
 increased to such an extent that all
 idea of a rush to Lhassa had to be abandoned when the explorers had
 reached within two days forced
 marches of the place. Over 1.c00 men were camped around them. and all the bridges had been destroyed to prevent
 their progress. Moreover, Mrs. Lit
 tledale, who had SO pluckily withstood all the privations and suffering of the
 expedition, became so alarmfngly ill
 as to arouse grave doubts as to her i recovery.
 The Lamas remained firm in the de- termination of Back you go the way
 you came." and nothing would make
 them change their minds. On Au-
 gust 29 the caravan started on its
 way back to Kashmir, al a distance
 of some 1200 miles. Mrs. Littledale
 havin gto be carried in an improvised
 mule litter.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-24
PRIEST AND PULPIT.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH: The

CHRISTIAN CHURCH: The sub feet of Pastor Ogburn's morning dis course was 'The Value of Trifes, ' and it was pronounced by all who were privileged to listen to it one of the best efforts of this able divine yet delivered in the city. He began by declaring that God had no trifles. Everything that He had made was of importance and ha dits place in the economy of nature. A drop of water seemed to us to be trifie when com- pared with the ocean, but when put under powerful microscope was found to be world in itself, peopled with myriads of living animalculae. And when the sunlight fell on it, all the colors of the rainbow were dis covered in it. What we call trifles are always important, for life is made up by them- He described the great little. rudder, which was away down under, the ship, the vessel would be helpless and worthless. Man has many, opportunities for improvement, which should not be ignored because they saem but trifles. The great book of nat 3Me Is open before him. and he may 1aaA much from all that sur hounds A4im. This book contains easy lessons for beginners and greas problf4ms for deep thinkers. We. may <study and learn from men and Epnden and children, from the solar system, from nature, from ourselves and from the bible. At the close of the sermon the following resolutions were read by MT. Walbridge, mem Der of the official board of the church, and adopted unanimously by a rising vote of the congregation:
 Whereas, In following The Masters work and in obedience to His com- mand to preach the gospel to all the world it has been deemed best by
Arizona republican., 1898-01-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

President Mckinley had big rush of business last week. Visitors have poured into the White house from early until late in the afternoon. Frcm Senator Hanna down to appli- cants for positions in the congress
 ional library they wended their way
 to the executive mansion. The list and the president saw and talked with
 nearly all of them.
 Of course, Senator Hanna got a
 good deal of the time at the disposal
 of the president. The senator, look ing better and healthier than before the contest which waged so fiercely,
 walked to the White house from the Arlington hotel when he called, ac-
 companied by a friend As he reach
 cd the White house he met General
 Grosvenor coming out. General Gros- venor returned with the senator and i was present at the interview with the president. The senator went over the Ohio situation with the president, and the talk was exceedingly interesting. Senator Hanna will be here several
 days. He says he was called here on private business day or so before
 he intended coming.
 Senator Hanna has apparently suf- fered no physical troubles from the labors of the conflict in his state He is said to have been badly worsted , shaking hands with some of his i warm hearted constituents who
 focked into Columbus to aid him. The resignation of Judge Robert P. Dick of the federal court of North Carolina was today placed in the
 hands of the president by Represents tive Pearson and Senator Pritchard. The resignation is on account of old age. Judge Dick was appointed on
 the bench by President Grant in 1872
 and he has served with distinction. He was member of the confederate
 congress, and immediately after the war was appointed to the supreme
 bench of the state. He was serving there when nominated to the federal bench by Ge eneral Grant. The resig- nation has already produced scram-
 ble for the vacancy Senator Pritch-
 ard himself has been mentioned for
 the position, but he said today that he would not take the position. To do
 SO would put in danger republican senator from that state. The legisla- ture is divided between the populists,
 democrats and republicans and Sena-
 tor Pritchard was elected by popu-
Arizona republican., 1898-01-24

down, the hope of the world and the song of the angels ovsr a. worlds savior would have perished. And what was true of Jesus and that lit- tie company is true Of the weakest disciple. The truth of his promise and the honor of his name must go down together with the weakest dis ciple that trusts Him. If He could not or would not save you, then the world has no savior to trust.
 8. But do you say 'sI have so little fsith"? So had these disciples. Jesus said to them, 70, ye of little faith!' We ought to have faith as big as a world, yet if you have it no larger than a mustard seed Christ answers it out of the fitness of his grace.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-24

list votes. It is doubtful if that vote would again go to republican.
 Judge Robert M. Douglass of the supreme bench of North Carolina, and a son-in-law of Judge Dick, is a candidate for the vacancy, and is. re- ceiving the endorsement of members of the legal fraternity. Other can didates are Capt. Charles Price of Salisbury, " s. Lusk of Asheville, ex-Representative H. G. Ewart of Hendersonville and George H. Smath- CTS of Wayneville. Col. J. B. Boyd, assistant attorney general of the de- partmenIt of justice, is receiving tele- grams urging him to become an ap- plicant for the place, and he may be in the fight.
 Civil Service Commissioner Proctor has had a conference with the presi- dent. MT. Proctor was asked about the efforts of congressmen to have the employees of the life saving ser vice exempt from the classified ser vice, on the ground that the service was becoming stocked with unskilled and unqualified men. He said that Superintendent Kimball of the life saving service did not think the ser vice was being hurt by being under the civil service law.
 Representative Curtis and B.oIer- ick of Kansas, regarded as knowing i as much as any two men about the condition of Indian affairs, this morn i ing called on the president and asked him to appoint B. Stanley of Law renee, Kan, as commissioner of In- dian schools, in place of MT. Hellman the present commissioner They ! speak highly of the qualifications oi MT. Stanley
 An important delegation of Mary land republicans had long talk witt the president Wednesday,. The dele : gstion consisted of Representative i Barber and Baker, State Senator Williams, Monitor Watchman. { presidential elector in the last cleo tion; c. Ross Mace, a delegate to ths last national convention; A. A. Blake
 ney, county commissioner, James M Reynolds and F. F. Ellicott
 The primary object of the de-ega tfOn was to recommend the nomina
 ton of John B. Hanna as surveyor O the port of Baltimore and to ask tn, nomination of MT. Ellicott to consul ship. The delegation discussed othe
 matters. President Mckinley ex l pressed the hope that there would b no deadlock or fight in the republican
 ranks over the senatorship, and sai, he thought the republicans ought tt
 be able to elect good man. Th i, surveyorshfp will not be filled fo
 some time.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Math. 8:23-26-Here is a man on a little boat after hard day of public work, sleeping the sleep of exhaus- tion, sleeping so heavily that the boistrous winds do not awake him. How human he seems. Yet how like the Ruler of the Universe He arises at last and utters a command which nat. ure's mightiest forces obey. "Be stillp He said, and the fierce winds and raging waves are at once quiet. These disciples learned some things that night that we also do well to learn.
 1. While storms beat heavily on the disciple of Christ they cannot de- stroy him. With Christ in your sh:p you are safe. With Christ in your heart the voyage of life may indeed be stormy one, but not perilous one for you.
 2. The oneness of interest between Christ and his true disciple. The sinking of that boat would have sunk Christ as well as his disciples. It was a precious cargo that little boat car ried-the Redeemer of mem and his kingdom in embryo-and had it gone
Arizona republican., 1898-01-24
BACKING THE COMMISSION.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Private ad- vices which reached here from Indian apolis are to the effect that the busi- ness mems convention which will be held in that city Tuesday and Wednes- day next will be more largely attend ed than was the first convention of
Arizona republican., 1898-01-24
THE SACRED CITY OF TH1BET

The famous American traveller, w. w. Rockill, who attempted to reach the sacred city of Thibet, started from ptkin, travelled through Mongolia, and entered Thibet, passing south of the Koko-nor Lake. His animals of transport were a. great anxiety to him, and all his horses, mules and donkeys succumbed to cold and star vation.
 Not one," he says reached the Journeys end. Not tree, not shrub anywhere Here and there a black
Arizona republican., 1898-01-24
in Ogburn. as pastor. to

the First Church of Christ
 K, Arizona, and
 eas, During the two years
 dalf that he has been with us,
 Fe recognized in him an eXcm-
 pastor; always watohful of the H of the church and a jealous, eaN gst, truthful and able expounder of tVe gospel of Jesus Christ, and
 'hereas, We deeply deplore the loss of so conscientious pastor and so able a preacher, and it is vii sad dened hearts we part with his services and guidance, and
 Where's, We have seen, that God was with him in his work among us, and prospered him in bringing many souls into the fold of the church. Now, therefore, be it
 Resolved, That we express to him the deep sense of loss we feel in his going from our midst, and be it fur ther
 "'Resolved, That we commend him to the brethren in Christ everywhere as brother, faultless in his daily life, untiring in his work for the cause of the Master, careful in looking after his charge as a pastor, jealous in spreading the gospel, able in his in- structions, truthful in his exposition of Gods word, and with all and above all having a heart softened by the power of God, and attuned to a gra- cious harmony with His, and be it fur ther
 Resolved, That we extent to him our sincerest sympathy and we'll wish es in his new field of work; that copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the church; that a copy be furnished to the daily press for publication, and that an engrossed copy be furnished our departing brother"
 General regret is expressed at MT Ogburn's resignation, as he has made many warm friends since coming to Phoenix and is recognized as one of the ablest ministers of the gospel in the city. His resignation vii take effect next month
Arizona republican., 1898-01-24

ALTHOUGH TT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE PRICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, RE- MAINS TILE SAME, 60 CENTS PER MONTH BY CARRIER, $6 PER YEAR BY MAIL.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-24

year ago. The purpose of this con- vention is to endorse the report of the monetary commission.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND.

They sat in their tent at the close of day
In contiding state of mind
And talked in a confidential way
OF the girlieS they left behind
The light of the stars in the realms above.
Those gems of the archng skies.
Was not as soft the light of love
That glowed in the warriors eyes
As each one told of the beauties rare
OF his own particular maiden fair.
"My girl" said Tom. "is pretty queen
. And true as the tempered steel
Has the loVeliest eyes that were ever seen
She's a sumner from head to heel.
'Twas in a letter asked her hand
In a passionate sort of way,
An eloquent declaration, and
Her answer just came today.
She says she loves me and will be glad
To share the life of her soldier lad
"My darling is worth her weight in gold!'
Said Jack. with love drawn tear
"There isn't an angel above could hold
Her own with the little dear!
That last sweet night when we kissed
goodby
She promised to be my wife,
To love me faithful and true till L
Got back from my soldier life.
And her letters tell me in every line
She's mine forever, and only NINE.
"And l." said Harry. "have won girl
Who is waiting for me at home
The sweetest and prettieSt maiden pearl
Meath heavens o'erhanging dome;
She wears my ring on her lovely hand,
In my heart is her image divine.
But tell me the names OF your dear ones,
and
I'll tell you the name of mine"
Kate Lott"
Great Scott!'
Then the brains of the trio began to whirI
= sIN old
girl!
Denver Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03

The lady who presided at the desk at
which the "Answers to Female Core
epondents' were written was indis-
posed, and the sporting editor, who
thought he knew it all, boldly under
took to write ont the answers correctly.
The first one stumped him, and he APP
peared at the city editors desk with Il
troubled expression upon his face and
the query slip i'll his hand.
"I'm out i'll the first round, y he an
nounced "He1e's a female who wants
of boas will be. :"
"Boas?" answered the city editor.
''Don't know anything about EN-. Ask
the snake editor. "--Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03
Fnrseeing,

"What are you making so much dis
turbance for:" inquired Aguinaldo's
friend.
my dear fellow, you are not keeping
up with the pace of civilization. You
don't appreciate the value of advertis
ing | don't propose to 90 into the
United States along with the bunch as
merely one of the natives. I'm going to
be deposed potentate, who can hold
his own in society with any ex-queen
whoever emigrated, " - Washington
Star
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03
THOUGHT II Was u TIP.

The Policeman-Yourh honor, caught
this guy-I mean, this gent-swipin a
pocket book
The Prisoner-You told me to do it.
"Me?'
Eyes, you. You come along up to the
crowd an said it was time to disperse,
so l dis lsed the first man could. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03

They We're discussing the clubwoman
of advanced ideas.
81 suppose, said one, that you re-
gard her as the woman of the hour.
1.-The woman of the hour!' exclaimed
the other why, my dear sir if you
had ever heard her talk you would real
ize that woman Of the hour doesn t
give her half enough latitude. She is
nothing less than the woman of the
day ''-Chicago Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03
The Latest Out.

Easton West-Wot makes yer SO
happy?
Nosey Straggles-Me up ter date
beauty, podner. Yer strictly in it now
when yer has de face of Cyrano de
Bergerac. York Journal