davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-11-04
j. q. MCKERNAN,
Superintendent of the Poor

Total for October month. 1909.
The times., 1899-09-24
Free Education for Russian Mobiles

(From the Pail Mall Cazette)
The nobility OF Russia in each and every
province, who form kind of corporation
in the eyes of the Government with a mar
shal at its head, are to be allowed to
establish special boarding houses or homes
for those of their children who attend the
middle-class schools, but quite separate
from such schools.
The Government undertakes to pay the
full cost of establishing these institutions,
which viii come under the supreme con-
troll Of the Minister of Public instruction,
and in which the pupils are to receive
board, lodging. clothes, linen, boots,
schoolbooks, pecuniary assistance, and, IL
necessary. personal help in doing their
home lessons after school hours The
Government also engages TO pay half the
yearly cost OF supporting them. The
preference in accepting boarders as well
as gratuitous maintenance will be given
TO the children whose fathers hold any
official post in the corporation of their
class or in the Zemstyos, or who have
formerly held any such post for not less
a period than nine years. The nobility
are also granted the right of founding
scholarships for their boys in the higher
and Intermediary establishments OF educa-
tion for which the Government likewise
provides half the necessary funds. At
the same time an annual sum Of 1S6, $50
roubles VIII be paid out OF the Imperial
Exehequer for the free education Of Ais
boys IN two Of the new military cadet
schools.
This curious piece of class legislation
win give the landed nobility OF Russia a
far cheaper education for their children
than any that is put in the way of the
other antiquated social categories into
which the Russian population is still
divided.
The times., 1899-09-24
A VISIT FROM THE RAREM
An English Girl Finds Turkish
Women Hard TO Entertain.

Strangers in the Orient Meet a Fas-
cfnafsng Pnchu and Are Later Pre-
Ladies' Appear TO BE IRordinnte-
Iy Fond OF Personal Adornment.
The times., 1899-09-24
REPAIRED FREE.

MEMS FINE HAND-SEWED SHOES
lace or Congress, in kangaroo. vici.
OF calfskin; latest improved toes; the
most stylish shoe on the market ele-
CANT in finish; well worth n a nA
$500. Our price, Cash MI Hi
or Credit ..-.--.-,-.--..--.Q " asVV
REPAIRED FREE.
The times., 1899-09-24

MEMS PATROL" SHOEsjust the
thing for policemen. fremen. conduc-
tors: a shapely. strongly made shoe;
usually sold at $3.50. "a IN
Our special price-Cash NJ Isl
or Credit. .-...........-.....Q ssOV
The times., 1899-09-24

MISSES SCHOOL SHOES. spring
heels. lace or button. patent leather or
dongola tips. made OF
very best yici stock; f1 aA
worth fully s225 Cash Nj ~
or Credit ..D asfU
REPAIRED FREE.
The times., 1899-09-24

BOYS WOOL FLEECE-LINED UN-
DERWEAR- strong. perfect
washing; regular price 39c. orc
Opening Price, Cash or hJ
OTeuIl - ~
The times., 1899-09-24

MEMS FANCY UNDERWEAR
medium weight, derby ribbed. French
neck; REINFORCED drawers; perfect
fitting; washes we'll; 49c. Orc
quality. Opening Price, Cash ~
or Credit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
The times., 1899-09-24

MEMS WORKING sHIRTs-light
and dark colors; extra strong; Anc
75c quality Opening Price. 4fI
Cash or Credit. it.............. IL
The times., 1899-09-24

MEMS FANCY SHIRTS splendid
fast color patterns; separate link cuffs;
open back and open back and AAp
front front; Gss, 7se; qualify, an ass,,, Opening 4Jl
The times., 1899-09-24

MEMS FINE CAMEL HAIR HALF
HOSEA very fine 25c quail 1OC
ity. Opening Price, Cash or INI
The times., 1899-09-24

"CoNEY" FUR CoLLARETTES,
charming full sweep. deep storm col
lar. lined in fine figured near-siik;
its equal never sold for O. no
less than $S.9S. Opening Nj Mn
price-Cash or Credit. .......P lsoo
The times., 1899-09-24
Shoe Department.

Our recently opened Shoe Depart
ment, with its superior stock. its mod
crate prices. and the remarkable offer
to keep all shoes in repair free for six
months, has met with unqualified ap-
proval. Nor can it be wondered at
when We quote prices as below:
LADIES' FINE FRENCH yICI
SHOES. hand sewed. lace or button.
latest improved toes, military heels.
patent leather or vicI
tips, extra back stays; G AA
good S. value. Cash or MI asss
Credit. TsUV
REPAIRED EPEE
The times., 1899-09-24

BOYS FANCY SHIRTS-the Beau
Brummel" of style; separate link cuffs;
open back and open back and front; a
juvenile copy of mems shirts; 0OC
worth s1.S9. Opening Price, I'M
Cash or Credit .............-...O w
The times., 1899-09-24
REPAIRED FREE.

BOYS FINE DRESS Shoes va
ried line of all the latest styles. in
sl't:as sase q :.s9 5%'5ss:' 5s1: '"s: 'sr S225
CaSn or Credlt ~ - @ ~
The times., 1899-09-24

LADIES' FELT HATS, in all fash
ionable shades. trimmed in latest fad
CT Alsatian bow and fine
quality coqqe guills; G0 E0
worth s4.sS. oBening ~ Ill
price-Cash or Credit. V6sOV
The times., 1899-09-24
Our New" Credit Way.

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The times., 1899-09-24
Fall Furnishings.

FEDORAS AND DERBYS-the new 9
blocks in grey. brown, and black; gen.
uine silk trimmed: guaranteed fast
color; regular price sL50. nOC
Opening Price, Cash or Hxt
Credit W
The times., 1899-09-24

FUR scARFs, elegantly finished
with four largs tails the strictly fash
'saaS's sss9ss 'ssr! s. Tsss 6 'e} 9sss ssS S398
ing price-Cashs or Credit. QOsOO
The times., 1899-09-24

Rid GIOVeS.
Our glove selling method is town
talk; remember we guarantee every
glove and fit it to your hand, no
matter what its price-and its price is
remarkably little. For example
LADIES' REAL GLACE KID
GLOVES; embracing the popular lead
ing shades and white; regu- Enc
lar dollar gloves. Opening nut
price-cash or Credit. ~
The morning news., 1899-04-07
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.

Mrs. JOHN WILLIAMS, Englishtown,
N. j., writes:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I cannot be-
gin to tell you how l suffered before
taking your remedies. was so weak
that could hardly walk across the floor
without falling. had womb trouble
and such bearing-down feeling also
suffered with my back and limbs, pain
in womb, Inflammation of the bladder,
piles and indigestion. Before l had
taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound felt great deal
better, and after taking two and one
half bottles and half a box of your
Liver Pills was cured. If more would
take your medicine they would not
have to suffer so much"
Mrs. JOSEPH PETERSON, 513 East St,
Warren, Pa, writes:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I have sut-
fered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. l had inflammation, enlarge
ment and displacement of the womb.
l had the backache constantly, also
headache. and was so dizzy. l had
heart trouble, it seemed as though my
heart was in my throat at times cholt
ing me. l could not walk around and
could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat so fast l would feel as
though was smothering. l had to
sit up in bed nights in order to breathe.
| was so weak l conld not do any
Thing.
Il have now taken several bot
ties of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and used three pack
ages of Sanative Wash, and can say
l am perfectly cured. l do not think
| could have lived long if Mrs. Pink
hams medicine had not helped me"
The morning news., 1899-04-07
TO BUILD ONLY 5000 MILES.
Small Amount of Railroad Com
structiOn for 1899.

Small Amount of Railroad Com
structiOn for 1899.
Chicago, April 6.-The Railway Age in
its next issue will publish the following:
There is every indication that not less
than 5000 miles of new railway will be
built in the United States in 1899 repre-
senting an investment of about $50 900. .OOO
At the present time over 1900 miles are
either under contract or actually under
construction.
The following states show over 100 miles
of line under contract or under construc-
ton: Pennsylvania, 100 miles; West Vir-
ginia, 140 miles; Virginia, 100 miles; North
Carolina, 1872 miles; Georgia, 146 miles !;
Florida, 15S miles; Alabama 100 miles
Louisiana. 144; Michigan, III; Illinois, 1S5:
Minnesota, 1876; Iowa, 291; Indian territory
and Oklahoma territory, 2O4; Arkansas
216 Texas, 10s Qncluding 50 miles of grade
most of which was completed last year. /;
California, IFS; Idaho, 2O7; oregon, 127;
Washington, 1S0 -4
Statistics of the new railroad built in
1898 show a total of 3,OS26 miles of track
laid on 2S6 lines in forty-six states and
territories.
The morning news., 1899-04-07

Unknown Negro Dangerously In
jured Near CIyO.

Unknown Negro Dangerously In
jured Near CIyO.
An unknown negro was brought into the
city on the noon Florida Central and Pen
insular train from Clyo yesterday and car
ried in the police ambulance to the Geor-
gia InfirmaTy. The man had been picked
up from beside the track in an uncon-
scious condition. He has not regained con-
sciousness since being sent to the infirma-
ry and has not therefore. been able to tell
his name or how the accident occurred.
His condition Is critical, and but little
hope is entertained for his recovery His
injuries are internal
1t is surmised that the man was steal
ing a ride on one of the trains and either
jumped or fell from the top of the car to
the ground He had been lying for some
time Ia an unconscious condition when he
was discovered by one of the section fore
men of the road and sent TO the city. His
appearance indicates that he is a tramp
and lends belief TO the impression that he
was stealing a ride at the time the accl-
dent ha opened.
The morning news., 1899-04-07
A PROLIFIC FAMILY.

Scott johnson, COIored, of PouRh-
keeDsie, Five Times Father in
One Year.
From the New York Herald.
Poughkeepsle, N. Y. April 3-scott
johnson, a colored man. says his Easter
tide fortune is more than millionaire
could buy. The last year has been one
OF marvellous happenings for the johnson
family.
Mrs. johnson gave birth to trpfets last
April. The event was made a county ceIe-
bration, and the home of the Johnsons. az
Attlebury, Duchess county, was deluged
with gifts from far and near. The chip
dren died one after the other, within two
weeks, and the johnson household was
childless again until March 81, when Mrs
johnson gave birth 10 twins. thus bring
ing into the world five children in one
year.
The mother and twins are doing well
and johnson rs once more dazed by the
number of carriages which stop at his
home 10 leave garments and other gifts
for the babies and mother. Mrs. Johnson
who is thirty years old is fral The fa-
ther is ten years her senior. "
The morning news., 1899-04-07
COURT HAD NO JURISDICTION.
Decision Against an Insurance Com
pany Reversed.

pany Reversed.
Richmond, Va, April 6-The most i'm
portant case decided by the Supreme
Court of Appeals to-day was that of Tay-
lor VS.. the Mutual Reserve Fund Life AS
sociation. a New York corporation.
In this case ]. NJ. Taylor the plaintiff,
citizen of Virginia, became member of
the company, which is a mutual ASSESS
ment company, in 1882 The company, tho
bill alleged, subsequently raised its as
sessment on the plaintiff's policy to a sum
in excess Of that stipulated for in the
certificate of membership or policy of in
surance.
He, therefore filed a bill in the Law and
Equity Court of this city, alleging that
the assessment complained of was Illegal
and extortionate, and averring that the
company had threatened to declare his
policy forfeited unless the assessment com
planned of was paid within a given time
And he prayed that the company be en-
joined from carrying out this threat, and
that the court determine what was a rea-
scnable assessment
The company demurred to the bill on
the ground, among others, that the sub
jeet was not within the Jurisdiction of the
courts Of Virginia, and the demurrer was
sustained
The Court of Appeals Judge Buchanan
delivering the opinion) affirmed the de-
cree of the lower court, holding that the
courts of this state cannot exercise vista
tlonal powers over the corporations of an
other state, and that any decree under
taking to exercise such powers would be
nugatory because the court would be with
out power or authority to enforce IL.
The morning news., 1899-04-07
MAY EFFECT THE LABORERs.
Arkansas Antitrust Law Hits Their
Organiza tTOns.

Arkansas Antitrust Law Hits Their
Organizations.
Little Rock, Ark, April 6.-The new anti
trust law which caused the withdrawal
of foreign insurance companies from the
state, continues to be the subject of con-
cern among all classes of people.
A new feature of the far-reaching ef-
feet of the law is the probability that it
will destroy all labor organizations in the
state.
The attorney general has already been
approached on the subject by coal op-
orator, and is said to have expressed the
opinion that the law can be applied to
the United Mine Workers of America
That organization inaugurated and is
maintaining a strike in the coal mines of
Western Arkansas Although the union
has no assembly and no headquarters in
the state, it is said the leaders can be
mandamused and the organization as
SUCH outlawed.
Should the law be found operative
against the miners in this instance it will
affect thousands of men of all organiza-
tions whose members may be employed
under an agreement or contract in the
state OF Arkansas.
The morning news., 1899-04-07
COURT OF INQUIRY CALLED.
LcOnhneuser objects to the Censure
From Gen. Young


Atlanta, April "a court Of inquiry has
been ordered to meet at ST. Paul April 10
FOR the purpose of examining into the
conduct OF Capt. Harry A. Leonhaeuser.
Twenty-hfth Infantry formerly colonel of
the Fifteenth Minnesota Volunteer Infan-
try, on the occasion of the mutiny among
the troops at Augusta, Ga, on Feb. 4
and s.
The court viii report whether the re-
buke administered and the structures
passed upon certain officers of the Fif-
teenth Minnesota in general order is
sued March l6 from the headquarters of
the Second Army Corps can be he'd Justly
to be merited by Capt. Leonhaeuser.
The detail for the court of inquiry is as
follows: Brig. Gen. A. E. NJ. Penning-
ton, U. 5. v, colonel Second Artillery:
Lieut. Col. Arthur L. Wagner. assistant
adJutant general, U. S. A; Mai. Theodore
}. Wint, Tenth Cavalry, and Lieut.. Col
Edward Hunter deputy Judge advocate
general, U. S. A. recorder.
The instituting of this court is the result
OF the mutiny at Augusta in which a pri-
Nate IN the Fifteenth Minnesota was shot
ana Killed by an Augusta saloon keeDer
The men of the regiment mutinied and
sWore TO take the saloon keeper from the
county jail and kill him A general riot
resulted, which was in time quelled by the
officers, aided by other regiments.
An order was issued from corps head
quarters censuring number of
ofhcers Capt. Leonhaeuser, then colonel of
the Fifteenth Minnesota, among them He
appealed from the rebuke and the court is
now to determine whether or not he can
be held justly to merit the censure.
The morning news., 1899-04-07
TROOPS SENT AFTER BANDITS.
c.PTURED MANY OF THEM AND
SCATTERED THE BAND.

There Has Been "A Weeks Respite in
uoStiIities Around ManiIa-Ameri-
cans Have Adopted the Tactics of
the Insurgents-MaIOlO Is Re-
suminE Its Natural Quiet-Mac-
Arthur's volunteers Given Krag-
JorEensen RifIes-HuntinG Out the
Rebels.
Manila. April 6.-Col. Smith, the COVER
nor of the island of Negros, reports that
a number of bandits, headed by man
named Papaissio, attempted a rebellion
on March 27, and killede several officials of
Jumamalylan.
He also captured other officials and is
sued proclamation calling on the natives
10 rise and exterminate the Americans
and spaniards
Mai. Sine, with two companies of the
California regiment were dispatched by
water to the scene of the disturbance,
and Col. DuBoce and two other companies
of troops were sent overland.
On April this force marched twelve
miles and captured Labzid, the headquar-
ters of the bandits, and destroyed the
town The troops also captured thirty
five prisoners and scattered Papaissio's
forces, thus effectually quelling the re-
bellion at the outset.
There has been a weeks respite in the
hostiities, chiefly in order to allow the
Filipinos to digest the proclamation of
the United States commission.
The rebels remain remarkably quiet. The
sharpshooters of Gen. Lawton's line have
borrowed the Filipino tactics and are har-
assing the rebels at night. picking off
some of them nightly.
Quiet at MaIOIOs.
Malolos is resuming its natural aspect
business is going on, preparations are be-
ing made to establish permanent camp
for the troops there, and the soldiers are
ceaning the city.
A third of the American force at Ma
lolos is sent nightly to form an advanced
line a mile north of the city. with patrols
and sentries ahead of the line.
Gen. MacArthur's volunteers are receiv-
ing Krag- Jorgensen rifles the Filipinos
having discovered that they could effec-
lively empty their Mauser rifles and re-
treat before the Americans approached
near enough to use their Springfield rifles
with effect
Advices received here from Samar, an
island forming a province of the Philip
pines. says the revolutionists there are
weary, and that their leader Gen. Lux
BAN of Chinese ancestry, has deserted
with the funds. The inhabitants are de-
sirous of American control
The morning news., 1899-04-07
WEDDING AT AMERICUs.
ShOOfly Trains POpuIar-COnfedern
Veterans Meet.


Veterans Meet
Americus, Ga, April 6.-The marriage. of
Mr.. Edward Keifer and Miss Eufa Lillian
Ray was solemnfzed at 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon al the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Ray. Ii was
a beautiful home wedding, and was wit
messed by large number of friends of the
young couple. Mr.. Keifer holds a posi-
tfon in the Office of the Georgia and Ala
bama Railway here and is highly esteem
ed among all, while his pretty bride has
long been the center of an admiring circle
of friends.
The shoofy trains on the Georgia and
Alabama Railway, between Fitzgerald and
Americus are becoming more popular
with the travelling public each day, and
will soon be run at a handsome profit TO
the company.
Camp Sumter 642 U. c. ", of this city.
has been accorded the honor of selecting
the fair sponsor who will represent the
Third Congressional district at the. reun-
ion of Confederate Veterans in Charles
ton in May. This great honor has just
been conferred upon Miss Clara Bertha
Morgan, a beautiful young lady of Sum
ter county, and daughter of a Confeder-
ate soldier. The Amerieus camp of vet
Grams will send a large delegation to the
Charleston reunion In May.
Mrs. L. S. Hudson, a lady well known
here, died at her country home near Che
city this morning from apoplexy. The de-
ceased was the relict of the late Lucius G.
Hudson, one of the wealthiest planters of
this section, and leaves considerable os-
tate.
Chancellor Boggs of the State University.
will deliver an address in the oDera houee
here tomorrow evening
The morning news., 1899-04-07
FIRST LADY OF THE souDAN.
She Is Mrs. Maxwell. Formerly Miss
BOnynge of san Francisco.

BOnYnge of san Francisco.
From the Washington Post.
One American girl occupies the position
of first lady in the land in India in the
person of Lady Curzon, daughter of Mr.
Letter of Chicago aud Washington. and
now another American girl is taking up a
similar position as first lady In the we'll
nigh as vast African empire of the Sou
dan. Col. Jack Maxwell, who has just been
appointed governor general of the Khar-
toum under the dictatorship of Lord Kitch-
ener being married to a daughter of Mr.
Bonynge of San Frcncisco.
Col Maxwell, who is member of one
of the houses of the old Scotch aristoc-
racy, is an officer of the celebrated High
land regiment known as the BLACK
Watch" and has spent the last eight or
ten years In Egypt, partly with his regi-
ment and partly as one of the principal
lIeutenants of Lord Kitchener In the or
ganization of the Egyptian forces. He re-
joices in the sobrquet of "Conky" Is
fair-hared, good-looking and popular, and
Is certain within the next few months TO
receive handle to his name, as a knight
of one or the other Of The English orders
Moreover. as the only one of Kitchener's
lieutenants who has remained by his side
he Will undoubtedly be called upon to play
a leading part in the forthcoming cam
paign against the Khallfa.
Mrs. Maxwell Is "A pretty woman bear
ing considerable resemblance to her sister,
who is married to Lord Deerhnrst eldest
son and heir of the Earl of Coventry She
Will do the honors Of the government pal
ace al Fhartoum, which has now been re-
built, and which Is. TO a certain extent,
hallowed IN English eyes by the fact that
within it's walls Gordon met his tragic
death.
1t IS difficult to realize the number of the
Queens representatives abroad who are
mated to American women. The wives of
tho English ambassadors az The Hague
and at Brussels, and the wife Of the first
secretary and minister plenipotentiary al
Paris "Minga" Herbert, are only few
of ne American partners of British diplo-
mats. There aie many colonial governors.
100 who have American better halves. and
last hut not least, the colonial secretary
himself, who rules Great Brltain's vast
colonial empire, Is welded TO an American
girl. And waves, especially American
wives, always rule their husbands.
The morning news., 1899-04-07
CONFERENCE OF MORMONs.
Ei"ers Assigned TO Missionary Work
in South Carolina.

Eiders Assigned to Missionary Work
in South Carolina.
charleston, s. c., April 6-The annual
conference Of the Mormon elders engaged
IN missionary work in this state, which
assembled here last night adjourned to-
night. The business transacted was of
routine nature.
A number of public addresses, defining
me faith of the latter day saints were
made to-day. The following assignments
10 missions were made:
EIGers Beckstone and Curtis, Berkey
county; Elders Marston and Hancock,
pdlhwell county; Elders Stork and Open
ond"' Hampton county: Elders Mecham
S S.ia Jensen, Orangeburg county; Elders
stewart and Mcclure, Saluda county; Ell
"ers Severe and Anderson, Clarendon
county; Elders Bencher and Burk, Sum
Ter county;
hider Cleveland of Seneca, S. c., the only
Ea'lVe South Carolina delegate to the con-
4erehce, was released from duty.
The morning news., 1899-04-07
A Hopeless Case Says Rios.

Madrid, April 6.-Gen. Rios, Spain's com
mander in the Philippines, cables that it
is hopeless to expect the liberation of the
Spanish prisoners while the war between
the Americans and the Tagalos continues.
It is hoped here that when diplomatic re-
lations are resumed between Madrid and
Washington on the ratification of the
peace treaty the question of the prisoners
IN the hands of the Filipinos will assume
a more favorable phase.