davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-16
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The hospital connected with the mis-
sion of the English Presbyterian church
in Swallow is said to be the largest in
all China.
AS a result of work begun Is years
ago, the Congregational Home Mission
airy society has established III churches
in Is states.
The Moravians win expend $4,000 In
establishing new mission stations in
South Africa, on the Mosquito coast, in
Nicaragua and Labrador.
Prof. Poulton's gift of statue of
Charles Darwin has been set up in the
University of Oxford museum next to
that of Sir Isaac Newton.
Methodism in England has 4,73O
Bands of Hope, with a membership of
OSLO, and the temperance societies of
the church number 1854, with 90,676
members.
The Lutheran church of Norway sup
ports two extensive missions, one in
Zululand, with Is stations, and I'LL
baptized members, and the other in
Madagascar, with $4,000 adherents.
Miles b. insolvency, governor of
South Carolina, won scholarship in
Washington and Lee university at the
age of 16, but could not complete his
course-because he was at that time
alone in the world and unable to pay
his remaining college expenses.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-16
PRESS OPINIONS.

DIt will become necessary, il Aguin-
aldo should suddenly quit, for Mr.. Bry-
an to hustle around and reconstruct n
lot of democratic platforms.--Chicago
Tribune.
uTMr. Bryan has gone to California
for the purpose of permitting the peo-
pie to see the only professional presi-
Dental candidate in the country.-Chi-
cago Times-Herald. ~
GJThe democrats have decided that
the present prosperity is due to con-
ditions," but they haven't the nerve to
claim that they are in no way response
BILE for those conditions Chicago Post.
rIMr. Bryan says that the candidate
must fit the platform. How? Length
or breadth? And must he have protu-
bcrances sticking all over him to fit all
the ms and outs of the democratic coast
line?-Jackson (Mich.) Citizen.
DSo Mr.. Bryan is worth 5000, 1000
and half of it is in real estate. Why.
that's as much as Mr.. Mckinley will
make in the presidency in his first term.
And Mr.. Bryan has made his'n by per-
sistent criticism of Mr.. Mckinley in
making his'n. Yet some folk are never
satisfied Brooklyn Eagle (Dem.).
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-16
Retinue of nm American Palace.

The household staff of servants at
tached to the Castellane palace in Paris
numbers IS persons, which includes u
secretary to the count, q major domo, n
valet to the count, three footmen, II
chef de cuisine and three assistants,
two concierges, maid to the countess,
staff of housemaids, butler and assist
ants. In the stables are three coach
men, jockey and half a dozen grooms
and stablemen. When reception is on
the house forces are largely increased.
The livery of the Castellane establish
ment is blue, with black knickerbock-
ers, stockings of MORE silk, and waist
coat of transparent red and yellow.
Gala livery of white, with black plush
knickerbockers and gold lace branden-
burgs. Another livery isAvhite without
the lace. On reception days the serv-
ants are powdered in the regulation
court style.-Edward Page CASTOR, in
Woman's Home Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-16
BRYAN EXPANDS.
Dountcous store to the De-
serving Dewey.

Before starting for Winnemucca viii
liam j. Bryan sat down in ois Office in
Lincoln, Neb., and inclosed n solid silver
dime to the New York journal to help
along its struggling enterprise of n low
ing cup for Admiral DE wey. Accom-
panying this precious piece of silver was
the following brief note:
Aug. 20, 1892
Editor in Charge of Dewey Fund,
New York Journal.
Dear Sir: ] take pleasure In inclosing
contribution for Dewey fund. Dewey de-
serves the compliment you pay him. To
him came an opportunity such as comes
to few, and he improved II well. Yours
truly,
w. J. BRYAN.
Spoken like a man and an American,
William. 1t is to be hoped that your
dime will be beaten into the loving cup
just where the hero of Manila will place
his lips when hetrinks to the stars and
stripcs-"where it has once waved as
the emblem of American victory, there
it stays"
The opportunity which George Dewey
improved so well has given to the Unit
ed States splendid responsibility and
opportunity from which it will not
shrink.
We congratulate Mr.. Bryan on the
Americanism that does not shrink from
paying the tribute of its dime to tae
man who sailed into Manila bay and
stayed there. Times-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-16
Nike the Hen.

Over in Blank county they tell story
on a farmer of which the old man him
self has never been able to see the
point. He has brother who some
times does business for him, and one
day he sent him to collect whatever he
could from another farmer who owed
him some money.
A few hours afterward, the man
came wandering back leading very
fair-looking COW.
as she good one?" inquired Jake.
"Yes-the best he Nd"
"How old is she?"
"About three years."
'She amt, either; she's II IL she's
n day." said Jake, feeling in her mouth;
'there amt tooth in .the back of her
head!"-Detroit Free Tess.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-16
CAUSE RHEUMATISM.
A Dealer Tells what Fruits That
should He Avoided or Eaten
by Those Afflicted.

People suffering from that most dis
tressing of diseases, rheumatism,
should be careful in their diet at all
that all fruits are healthful and may
be INDUCED in freely by invalids, but
this is not the case. A South Water
street fruit merchant remarked the
other day: There is an impression
very prevalent in the minds of many
persons that there is rheumatism in
Strawberries. 1t may be only imagina-
ton and due to the season, but there is
no doubt that persons who are subject
to rheumatic attacks suffer from them
very frequently during what is known
as the strawberry season, whether they
eat Strawberries or not. l am satisfied
in my own case that the acids in straw
berries work up a nice attack of rheu-
matism for me every year, but l can
not resist them, and do not know as l
want to. But there is one satisfac-
ton, and that is that, while strawber-
riss may have something to do with
rheumatism, cherries, which follow
them, are an absolute cure for rheuma-
tism. l have never known person to
suffer from rheumatism who eats freely
of cherries, and l know of hundreds
who have been relieved of attacks by
eating them. l have often had cherries
ordered two or three months before
the season for them opened hereabouts,
and to supply the orders have had to
send to Cuba and to California for them.
The ordinary cherry contains an acid
which relieves if it does not effectually
cure. or course, il may all be in the
season, and that rheumatism would
disappear anyhow, but it is safe to say
there is no rheumatism during the
cherry season. don't know of ything
healthier, though even the best tasting,
thoroughly ripe and perfect cherries
start up very fine cases of collie and
cholera morbus, which are very annoy
ing. The colored people of the south
think, and it may be that the same be-
lief exists elsewhere, and among others
as well, that all the cramp or collie is
taken out of the cherry by eating it,
swallowing stone and all. That un-
questionably was the practice once.
but in recent years fears of appendicitis
may have changed it somewhat, though
for the life of me | cannot understand
why it is so dangerous now to swallow
apple seed, grape seed or cherry stones.
when in old-fashioned times it was the
rule to do so, rather than the excep-
ton. Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-16
Was Too Observing.

Ella-To think that it is two years
since we met, and you know me at
once. Then I haven't much changed.
after all?
Bella-Oh, I knew you by your bon
net. Who would have thought there
wasso much wear in II Boston Trans
script.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-16
DEMOCRACY OF OHIO.
dation hut n Crumbling Mass
of pretenscs.

Ohio democrats, in nominating plu-
platform, confirmed the general opin-
ion that it is money in the abstract and
not in its concrete form to which they
object. But that in itself is not so sin
gular in democratic conventions as to
excite much comment, and the chief
feature of the Ohio convention was lis
reaflirmation of the Chicago platform
and the reabsorption of Bryan. These
two things go together, the pedestal and
the statue. though it is "a little awkward
TO imagine as statue one who talks so
much.
The chairman of the democratic con-
vention in Ohio said "1'he democratic
party of Ohio stands squarely upon
every plank of the Chicago platform of
1896" and the conventions resolutions
began: "We heartily reafIirm the entire
Chicago platform of 1896, and we espe-
cially emphasize the financial plank
therein" a party that could emphasize
that could emphasize anything; and so
they went on: civilian j. Bryan still
retains our entire confidence, and we
demand his denomination in 1900"
This action by the Ohio democrats
makes more certain the already assured
denomination of Bryan on the Chicago
platform. The issues of the national
campaign of 1900 are already deter
mined. The republican party will not
fear to again accept the duty of level
ing platform whose worm-eaten six
teen by one planks are reinforced by
the striking false work of anti-expan-
sion. Ohio democrats simply share in
their party's mania, but this republic
is too large and too prosperous TO be
given over to frenzy.-TroyT Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-16
wire screens for smoking Cars.

Wire screens are being put in the win
dows of the smoking cars of the ele-
waited roads in Chicago TO prevent cigar
stumps and burning matches from be-
ing thrown out of the windows. In
cipient fires have been caused by this
practice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-16

UOpposition to Imperialism, mill
tarism and ruthless conquest is one
thing-and a very proper thing. Whole
sale denuneiation of the American spir-
il which refuses to retreat under fire
coupled with dedication of blackmail-
ing Malay scoundrel-is quite another
thing-and very bad thing. A large
and influential section of the democrat
ic party appears to be in peril of adopt
ing this latter policy as a campaign is
sue. Such course will be fatal.-Chi-
cago Chronicle (Dem.).
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-16

DThe Ohio democracy seems TO lean
toward Bryan; but which way does Nc
Lean?-Albany Argus (Dem.).
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-10

HAVING attempted to first humiliate,
then frighten and finally disgrace Gen.
Miles, the gang of officials who work the
Washington correspondents OF metropol-
itan papers are now trying to make him
unpopular with the South by bringing
forth the publication of an event that
happened over thirty yeare ago, at the
close OF the war-to-wit, that Miles or
dered JEFF Davis put in irons at Fortress
Monroe. This is the most pitiable ex
hibition of impotence the country has
seen in many year. Miles was then
only commander of fort and had bis
order from the Assistant Secretary Of
War. The whole north endorsed the
order, such was the then state of public
sentiment. But Gen. Miles has been
doing splendid service in exposing the
frauds perpetrated on our soldiers,
and the people will not be put of
the scent by this cold trail that has been
struck to lead them astray. All honor
to the General who is the champion oi
the private soldiers, as against the
thieves and rascals who poisoned them,
sickened them, and murdered many oi
them, by feeding them on diseased meat
The sooner the Administration turns
these fellows into prison, the better il
will be for the country-and for the
Administration.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-10

TIE big, hearty, healthy man is continual
irritation to his dyspeptic friend. Constipa-
tion is the root of nine-tenths of the sickness
of men, and of large proportion of the sick
ness of women. 1t can be cured easily, nat.
urally and quickly. Nature is continually
working as hard as she can to throw off i'm.
purities, and to force out poisonous refuse
matter. When there is an impediment, Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets set the wheels work.
ing again without any trouble They assist ma.
ture in a gentle, healthful, efficient way
There is nothing violent about their action
and yet it is just as certain as if it were twice
as violent. You do not become q slave te
their use. They are different and better thar
any other pill for the cure of constellation
headache and kindred arrangements. Almost
all druggists understand this, and are consci
entious enough to tell you SO. The druggist
who tries to sell you q substitute is not safe
man from whom to buy medicine. Send q
cents in one-cent stamps to Worlds Dispen
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, and
receive DR.. Pierce's zoos page Common Sense
Medical Adviser" profusely illustrated.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-10

CONGRESSMAN Burton, of Cleveland,
has come out in favor of McKisson, the
Republican candidate for Mayor in
Cleveland. Senator Hanna has not
vet openly declared whether he will
stand by the Republican ticket or range
himself on the side of the boilers. 1t is
apart of Hanna's game to carry the
State Convention, that Hoyt shall come
out for Governor and thus secure the
united delegation of Cdyahoga. But it
is said Burton will be q candidate fol
Governor, and as he Is very popular in
CuyahoRa, he would beat Hoyt, easily.
So there 1t is again. Bs. the way, Burton
has made an excellent Congressman; he
refused to take part in the Bushnell.
Hanna fight, and he would make 6
strong candidate for Governor.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-10
NOrthMOod,

Rev Kimmelshur occupied the U P.
pulpit here last Sa5bah afternoon.
Rsv. Smunk is expected to preach from
the same pulpit next Sabbath at IL a. m.
The first name sounds ard looks the
"dutchest' but they do say one must
not bet too much on looks.
Mr.. Baughman's singing class in
Whitetown school house lie preparing to
give an entertainment at the close of the
present. term.
The Trustees of Macarthur township,
with the help of q surveyor and about
twenty men and boys, viewed the Fisher
ditch Monday.
Martin Lees family expect to move tc
their new home near Huntsville mex,
week.
There was quite moving spirit on il
our vicinity Wednesday: w. E. Mans
field moved to Hardin county; Rober
Wheeler moved to the Mansfield farm
and Ed Tudor, of Huntsville, moved t.
A. P, Scott's farr.
| T. @. Speer is the right man in tn,
right place as successful bidder on th'
new north Main street school house il
Bellefontaine. The work will be don,
in substantial manner and the contrac
money, all or nearly all, will remain il
Logan county.
| D. s. Akin delivered two large ia
steers Monday to D. D. Fawcett, o
Rushsylvania, at five cents per pound.
Willis Milroy will be home from Adj
the latter part of this week.
Master Forest Lse, of Yelverton, i
visiting his grandparents.
Mrs. Alice (McElvey) Pittard, who i
visiting Jno. McKirahan's family
expects to 60 to Pendleton, Indiana, tn
last of this week to visit relatives befor
returning to her home in Belmont coun
ty, Ohio.
Nearly thirty of the young folks at
tended the social at D. s. Brooks OF
Wednesday evening.
Aunt Betsy Johnston is not quite q
well this week.
Witnesses for the AL Kirk trial set TO
the 18Th in Common Pleas Court wer
subpoened last Monday.
The U. P. congregation here held
meeting Thursday afternoon to vote fo
a pastor.
The indications at this writing are fo
thaw out again.
Ike Swartz, of Huntsville. was in th
vicinity on business Wednesday after
noon. CLIFTON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-10

SEVERAL regiments of drunken dis
charged soldiers have behaved outrag-
eously on their way home, at different
times this winter, the last being the
Eighth Immunes. who fred out of the
cars and through the cars at Chattanoo-
@, Tuesday night, wounding several
citizens, and fatally wounding one OF
their own number. Tho troops ha l got
liquor and were fighting drunk. before
the train left the city. If the regiments
were in charge Of their officers, we can
not understand how they could get out
Of the cars to get liquor. If they had
been mustered out we cannot under
stand how they came to have guns.
Somebody 10 to blame for the reckless
ness that has characterized the move.
ments of these troops.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-10
(4retnia.

Mrs Nellie Huber fell and broke her
right limb, just above the ankle Joint,
Tuesday afternoon, while carrying an
armful of wood. Both bones were
broken and the fracture is considered
serious. DR.. Henkle was summoned and
rendered medical aid.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Teese',
the 5ih inst. daughter.
Mr.. Charley Lindemuth, of Richmond
Ind, was a guest at L,cust Lawn, oyer
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Mccoy expects to move to
Mr.. A. b. Mohr's farm, this week.
Mr.. I. G. Miller expects to sell zoe
head of sheep by the first of April. They
will all be shorn, which he has already
begun.
The eighty acre farm here, belonging tc
Mr.. Moote, of DeGraff, is for sale.
| The Children uf Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]
Dstrick are recovering from the scarlet
fever. No new cases at this writing.
The hedge fence along Mr.. 1 @. Miller
farm. was not plated down, but wa
stripped and topped and woven wir,
netting attached to the hedge. Th,
fence will be very serviceable as well q
ornamental. HIAwArHA.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-10
Probate Court Notice.

Probate Court of Logan County, Ohio:
guardians have filed their accounts in this
court for settlement, to-wit:
February, 1889
13. George W. Pool, administrator of Henry
Swank, deceased, first account.
10. j. u. Emerson, administrator of George
W. Emerson, deceased, first account.
16. Geo G. Naugle, guardian of Bertha N.
Neer, third and hnal account.
16. T. e. Pennock, guardian of Clara PEN
mock ct al, seventh account.
16. T. Il. Pennock, guardian of Mary PEN
mock, final account.
II. w. a. Mutt g Iardian of John 8. Brown,
sixth and ii al account.
%. John Ferguson, guardian of Henry Ru-
mer, fourth and final account
a. d. Smith Brooks, guardian of Elizabeth
8. Gebby, first account.
%. Martin l.. Rohrer, administrator If Lewis
+. Baughman, deceased, first and has
account.
March, 1889
/. John Ferguson administrator of Martha
A. Brockerman, deceased, first and hnal
account.
2. Robert Braden, guardian of Arthur
Ishler, sixth account.
2. j. d lnskeep, executor of ]. W. Ham,
ilton, Jr deceased, fourth account.
3. A. Horn, suardiaa of VIM. Fitzpatrick,
fourth account
4. Emanuel j. Howenstine, executor Of
John Smith, deceased, first account.
g. George Q. Naugle, guardian Of Orva g..
castle, fourth account.
Said accounts will be for hearing on Monday,
the Sd day of April, 1899, at IL O'Clock noon.
Exceptions to any of said accounts may be
| filed on or before that time, and the same will
be he ard and continued from time to time
until all disposed Of
J. D. .McLAUGHLIN, Probate Jupge,
March 10, 1899 3t. Logan county, Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-10
COUNTY NEWS.
Bloom Centre.

Wheat is very brown.
The last month made a large gap in
our corn crib and hay NOW, and feed is
not going to hold out as we'll as expect
ed some time ago.
Twill venture to say that no Bloom
Center tailor would dare refuse credit to
q man who drove up to his shop in q
tandem with groom, and came IN to be
measured for two suits OF clothes and an
overcoat.
P. A. Hill makes fine maple molasses,
for We sampled it and think we know.
Mrs DR. o O. Wilson is still poorly.
John A Smith took trip to Piqua to
see his sister, Mrs. Alberto Bayer, last
week.
Ola Lofer has returned from school al
Ada.
r. Fl. Rsirdon as all the logs hauled
for his new barn and will soon be read :
for the contractors.
Charles Huber sold his dry goods tc
his brother William, who is equally al
clever and accommodating. Call and
see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoads have had a &C.
we're attack of the grip, but are about
again.
The Miami River is on a swell again
They are opening the food gates at thu
Reservoir. More fish coming down thi.
way.
T. A number of our young scholars arr
preparing for the Boxwell examination
on the 18th inst. They are from No.
district and Bloom Center. Special Dis
trict. Hope they will be successful ant
obtain the highest grades. to ssoT bu8
I Our Creamery man, Mr.. swank seeml
to be giving good satisfaction, % 10 4a
T. Our mail facilities are badly demoral
lrized since our mail route from Bloom
Centre has been struck off. 1t is5very
inconvenient to receive our mail as late
as We get it. II is no fault OF tho P. M
or mail carrier. adj -; -, ;. -
Robt Valentine will talk for you for 9
short time for zoe over the telephone.
DAGo.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-10
Logansville.
March wind is here,

March wind is here.
Mrs. Ella Hengstettler is still confined
to her bed with heart trouble.
There will be quarterly meeting at
this place, Saturday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock. Services Sunday, morning and
evening. Let everybody that can at
tend these services.
Those that attended G. B. Gordon's
lecture at DeGraff, on last Wednesday
evening, found it to be grand success.
Miss Eta Young, of Chicago, who has
been spending several weeks at the
home of q. D. Young's with her mother,
left for Dayton, last Friday, where she
will remain a week, before returning to
her home in Chicago.
All are glad to know that Mother
Young is able to sit up in her chair part
of the time. She is 80 years old.
Miss Floyd Carpenter, we'll known
here, now a resident of DeGraff, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Clifford
Cummins, of Hardin county, on last
Wednesday evening, by Esq, Martin, OF
this place. She was the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Carpenter. Floyd
was lady of jolly disposition, and made
friends wherever she went. This
happy couple left on Thursday morning
for Hardin county, where they will
make their future home. The writer
tenders hearty congratulations.
Mrs. Ann McInturff and Mrs. Lida
Noise. of Champaign county, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Silas Dodd.
Mrs. Jane Ellis has moved to Mrs
Wise's property.
Mrs. Decker and daughter Grace, oi
this place, will leave for Toledo, next
week, where they will spend the sum.
mer.
Miss Maggie Young spent last Thurs
day with Miss Dell Hill, near Maple.
wood.
Mr.. George Hengstettler and wife, O
Wood county, are visiting at the hom,
of Mr.. John Hengstettler, eouth O
town.
Mrs. Shroyer, living over west, was
called to rest on last Tuesday evening
She had been sufferer for some time
with cancer, but bore her suffering
patiently, and was only waiting her Sa
vlor's call. She was a woman of gooc
Christian character, and left this world
leaving good evidence behind. May hel
relatives live the life of the righteous
and meet her in the great beyond: She
leaves husband and several children
and other relatives andfriends to mourn
the loss of good and loving mother, /.
knd neighbor and, friend. Her funera
was held at the Quaker church, on las,
Thursday morning, conducted by Mrs
Heely. Interment in the Maple Woot
cemetery; May God comfort the hearts
of these friends in 6 the time of thei1
bereavement. -tood s6j EL1IYLEkIF..
i IuE1fH-r 1fg2Fy -re..-r~.-t~-