davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-01

of the window, seeing only in n din
way the board fence around the city
back yard with the warm sunlight
upon it.
1--WE thought we'd come in and see
you all to-day" said Julia Gregg, af.
fably. you have fine recreation
ROOM"
Very fine" said the old man.
Would you rather live here than at
your own home?" asked Mary Alden.
a red streak came into the old mans
cheeks; he gave a dry little cough. Il
lived in the country" he said.
Then, Liny did not know exactly how
it came about, perhaps she had really
been looking out of the window for u
ting in his chair, and Julia Gregg was
standing with her hand upon his shout
der. gazing down upon him with pity
ing eyes. and he was telling about how
he missed the country, the song of the
birds, the low of the cattle, the croak-
ing of the frogs, and people calling
across to each other from their little
whitewashed houses, and he was laugh
ing and crying at once with the mem
DRY of it all.
Then Julia Gregg said, half timidly:
IL live in the country. Would YOU like
to pay me n visit?" and Mary Alden
pulled her arm.
Mamma would do it herself said
Julia, in answer to the pull, and she
went on to tell the old man about her
beautiful home in the country. about
the fountain and the rose garden and
the horses and carriages and the woods
and the cool springs.
YES" said the girl with the vel
low hair, you are to pay me visit.
I'm going to send the carriage for you
tomorrow"
Liny Poss cast one glance back at
the old man whom they left sitting at
the window. There was Overwhelmingly
happy look upon his face. Yet she was
angry-angry with Julia Gregg for Civ
ing the impulsive invitation, angry
with the friend for pulling Julia's arm,
angry with the old man who, without
any effort, was to have the happiness
of visiting at the great house, but above
all was she angry with herself for be-
ing angry.
John" she said, ironically, to the
old horse as she drove homeward,
"we're not good enough to be noticed
by stuck-up people; we don't belong
to an Old Mems home" Then she
added, bitterly: "I'm mean and hate
full, John, and L don't deserve to have
people speak to me and invite me to
their houses" And then she whis-
pered: II really think she's lovely, and
hope he'll have good time"
Mrs. Poss went into rhapsodies over
the rich girls invitation to the old
man; and she was "might{ ghsl," she
said, that Liny had had TIE spunk to
go visiting to the Old Mems home as
well as other folks; it cheered body
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-01
DRIFT OF OPINION.

ETIt still looks as if the democrats
might have to use Mark Hanna as their
octopus again next year.-Chicago
Tribune.
GTThis is billion dollar country in
several senses. The latest figures snow
that we have n billion dollars in gold
noney.-rroy Times.
rJThc democrats of Pennsylvania
paid no attention to the expansion is
sue, and the "aunties" are likely to have
another titlor a series of them.-Cleve-
land Leader.
ETThe silver question may be forced
to take its place beside the tariff ques-
ton as one of the things the democrats
are going to attend to after they get
in.-Chicago Record Und).
GyEvery time Il manufacturing COM
pany raises the wages of it's employees
War Horse Bryan recognizes it as u
challenge to battle and snorts defiance
at the foe.-Chcago Tribune.
DWhere and why Organism exists
are shown by the mint figures as clearly
as by any political map. The silver pro-
duction in line ounces was: For Ari-
IONA, 2,2i6,S00; Colorado, 22,Sl5,G00;
Idaho, 5,073,so0; Montana, 14,sO7.2O0;
Nevada, s05,oO0; New Mexico, 425.300;
Utah, 6,4s5,00O; Oregon, 100000; WASH
ington, 254,400. In these states, where
the production of silver largely exceeds
that Of gold, the free coinage idea has
its last remaining stronghold. Arizona.
Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada and
Utah, all of which voted for Organism,
produced S2.234,30 fine ounces of sill
YER in 1898, the value of which would
have been arbitrarily doubled by free
coinage.-Chicago Tribune.
DPresident Mckinley has taken
about 1000 Offices out of the classified
civil service, but most of them are filed
by private secretaries and clerks whose
relations with thSr superiors are conf
dental. And IL is all right. A man
should have the right and privilege,
when he Is called to an important Office,
to select the man who is to stand in such
close relations, just as the president has
the right to select his cabinet and pri-
vate secretary. He wants men with
whom he is personally acquainted; to
whom he can give perfect confidence.
The president has not gone backward
in any essential point as far as civil
service principles are concerned. --Cin-
oinnati Commercial Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-01

up and gave them something to talk
about.
Mrs. Poss and Liny wondered not q
little regarding the entertainment of
the strange guest at the great house.
Would Julia Gregg take him around
the country driving? Would he go to
church with the family? Would they
keep him for the Fourth of July? They
looked out for him patiently and then
impatiently, but in vain.
Like as not they turned him over
to the kitchen folks" said Mrs. Poss at
last.
We'll" said Liny, reluctantly, Il
reckon he'd like that well enough"
Il don't know" said Mrs. Poss, rich
peoples kitchen folks amt often over
pleased with visitors from the home"
''She was telling him about the foun-
tain and the rose garden" said Liny
enviously. 81 don't suppose he ever
saw a rose garden before"
81 reckon them kitchen folks shut
fed him back to town by the end o
the week." said practical Mrs. Poss
"They might have kept him over for
the Fourth, being as they're going to
have fireworks in the grounds. wish
l knowed how he enjoyed himself"
Liny, too, wished very much to know
how the old man had enjoyed his visit
to the country, and what he had
thought of Julia Gregg's fine home. A
vision of his Overwhelmingly happy face
would rise before her every time she
drove towards the city; whenever she
tied the horse square back of the
market, she would find herself think
ing of the old man.
IF had half mas spunk, I'd go to see
him and ask him about his visit" she
said one day as she tied the horse
Then she threw back her head with d
laugh and blush. "Nisitors are adj
mitted any time of day." she said. I'll
just cultivate my spunk and call"
Liny's cultivated spunk was not sutii-
cient to prevent her from feeling q
futtering sensation as she stood for n
second time in the recreation room OF
the Old Mems home. Then her eyes
turned iustnctively to the back win
dow. and she beheld the old man. He
was looking older and thinner; has VISIT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-01

"We've nothing else to do" said
Julia again.
II have nothing else to do, either"
thought Liny Poss, u glow rising in her
brown cheeks. II guess can go visit
ing the Old Mems home as well as
ether folks"
I'm such rash person." said Julia
Gregg, pausing at the foot of the stone
steps leading to the Old Mems home.
IF you hear me say pnything that l
oughtn't to say, Mary, making foolish
promises or anything, just pull my
arm, please; I'm always doing hasty
things"
''If the old Irishman dances very
WE'LL" said Mary Alden, calmly, II think
we might each present him with dime,
If you're in for. making the dimes dol.
lars, I'll pull your arm"
"Oh, L haven't cent?" cried Julia
"I'll have to borrow for the Irishman
But suppose We'll see other things be-
sides dancing"
A minute later the three visitors were
admitted and conducted to the recrea-
ton room of the Old Mems home. Then
Julia Gregg asked If she could see the
1rishman who danced jigs for people
and was told that old Mr.. Hillen was
dead.
Some of the old men in the recrea.
ton room were reading the papers
some were talking together, several had
ceased talking and were watching the
visitors. The girl with the yellow hail
and her friend walked around among
them, pausing now and then to speak
to an inmate who caught their fancy
The third visitor walked after them
envying their easy manners, wishing
with all her heart and soul that she
was the visitor accompanying Julia
Gregg.
II suppose they have very nicetim
here" said Julia, lever so much better
than they would have at home. Look
at that old man over there. Let's &c
talk to him; let's ask him if he likes it. '
The old man rose and bowed politely
to the two young ladies'; perhaps he
also meant his bow for the young lady
little in the rear, but she did not
think so. She. too, stood still, pretend
ing to be looking at something out
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-01


Counting the moments from hour to hour
The white-haired, veteran ringer stands;
with watchful eye, and with straining ear.
And pulse a-quiver from hope to fear.
For the word of the council listening
Ring!
Nay, not yet may the great bell ring!
In the hall of their congress met again.
larry the leaders in question stern:
Shall the patriot blood have flowed In vain,
And the lifted sword TO it's sheath re-
turn?
Three long days of the slow debate
Wax and wane, while the people wait
Wait for the challenge answering
Ring!
Nay not yet may the great bell ring!
Down In the hurrying street below.
From his airy watch-tower the ringer
sees
The restless passers go to and fro.
Scattering. shifting, by twos and threes.
They lift their gaze to the silent bell,
And hold their breath for the sudden swell.
The birth of "A nation heralding-
Ring!
Nay, not yet may the, great belfring!
Far away to the East and West, ~
Far away to the North and South,
Up to the shmmering mountain-crest,
Down TO the shining rivcr-mouth,
Valley and hillside seem astlr
With the sight of an unseen messenger.
From city and hamlet Whispering
Ring!
Nay, not yet may the great bell ring!
Hark, for a moment his pulse leaps high,
Leaps for a moment-and sinks again,
II is only the wind that whistles by
With a lightning-fash and "A Hurry OF
rain!
y,t, L. t,I. a, a. -, a.
Bootlcss the days of the long debate:
Bootless the strife and the parleying-
Ring!
Nay, not yet may the great bell ring!
Hour after hour creeps the slow day on
Still in the belfry the ringer stands;
But the kindller light from his eye is gone.
And the rope falls loose in his trembling
hands,
The frutless vigil. in sooth, is sore,
And the heart OF the old man hopes nc
more,
The message of cheer long-tarrying-
Ring.
Nay, not yet may the great bell ring!
| Yet So. For there. in the crowded street
The STRIPPING messenger stards alone.
| With waving hands, ard with hurryine
| feet
"RING"'-cries the boy. In his shril
| young tone.
| And an cchoing shout with single swell
| Carries the sound of the silent bell,
a sound like the aurges gathering
| "RING"
| Yea, at last let the great bell ring!
| Loud on sudden with vehement voice
| over the heads of the listening throng,
| Clamoring, clanging-"Rej oice! Rejoice!'
Answers the great bell, jubilant, strong.
| And nations heart in unison
| Throbs and thrills as the peal sweeps on,
Down through the ages echong-
| Ring,
God of our slrcs, let the oy-beils ring!
kate Putnam Osgood. In Youths Com
o panion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-01
Ari.tocrntIc Connections.

First Wiener Wurst lin the kettle to
his neighbor)-Who is that Frank Fur
ter over there, making such n stir? Is
he well connected?
Second Wiener Wurst-Sh-h-hl Well
connected! Well, I should think so!
He belongs to royalty
First Wiener Wurst-You don't say
so? How?
Second Wiener Wurst He's only
three links removed from King Charles
Spaniel.-Brooklyn Life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-01

Farmer Honk-Your nephew plays
the fiddle, don't he?
Farmer stackpole-Nope; he works
at tn. Y. Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-01
aS'e@>>
DAGGETTS
GLORIOUS
FOURTH.~

ARLY on IL bright
morning in June a
girl was driving a
w n gon 10 a d of
vegeta bles into
the town market.
fIst. IL .-.tt.ap 80
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08

Martin Costello offers the Daily mine:
 in Bisbee for sale for $G60. GOO. I'll,
 question of title to this property wa;
 carried to the Supreme C0ur5 of the
 United Staes and was recently decided in MT. CoStellO's favor. It will be rti meE,bered that some dozen or nor
 years ago an officer vert to Jagnef Daly's cabin, in Bisbee to arrest hin and was, shot down in cold blood. Dal escaped and has never been captured although rewards amounting to man! thousands of dollars have been offer ed for his arrest A year or. so aftei the murder Andy Meehan appeared Il Tombstone with d deed from Daily tF the mines above referred to. He sai( he lgaG met Daily ir, Colorado and SC secured the papers. These Meehal transferred to Costello. and this i> the title that tine highest tribunal il the land has just declared perfect. l furnishes an interesting chapter in glR long list of tragedies over mining liti gatioa in southern Arizona.-Bisbe' Orb.
 An important mining deal was made last Saturday whereby the claims Spoke" and ''Stoanealwshrdl hrdl Spoke and ''StonewalI' were bonded to California parties. of whom the re newned Charles Lane was one. Th' claims are in AIescal gulci and weTe owned by Bill Price. Dave Hill anc wife. James Newbald and Johl Burkes The purchase price was S33, eco. of which S1.5O0 is to be paid dow. on September ;. The balaDce is t. be paid March ]. 1900. The pur chasers are to have hoist engine. ai, compressor and Burleigh drills T work by October ,. They are b worl two shifts constantly until the money is paid.-JerOme Hustler.
 Joseph P Helme. the local represen tative for the Nyack mining company returned from the mines the first of the week MT. Halme1S trip was GU short by his haste to get where hC could get medical attendance. as It allowed himself to get too familial with q .>broncho." win the result of |; severe kick in the side While thert were no bones broken. :lle pain iron | the Eruise was most severe MT Helme reports work on the bridge ard grade of the Santa Fe and Grand canyon railroad progressing nicely and says tat the eswOrk is first-clasS iD every Williams News
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENT

Lord Roberts. commander of the forces in Ireland. nourns the loss of his famous Arab charger NOn0del. H. had ridden her ir. InGia and at ho-t for 22 years. and she was q fayOri;C with the British and native troops Ncisodei attracted great attention iT the public procession of 1897. when shc was decorated by permission of the Queen. with the Cabul medal. with four clasps and the KaEdihar star
 
 According to d new London weekly the Phoenix. thre are now 250 Queen < counsel ar the English bar. of whom 150 keep chambers and are alleged to practice Of these. the paper adds it may safely be said that their in comes do not average $5.000 a year.and q Q. C.. who can not do that, '.can only keep his head above water 1t the best. This state of things. the Phoenix adds. is not so much due tothe fact that business at the bar is bad as to the enormous incomes which are made by q few men. such as BaIfour Browne Samuel Pope. and MT. CrippS. Oddly enough. these are gentlemen who are practically unknown to readers of newspapers They practice to a very large extent before tribunals the names Of which are not known to the public at large and which apparently exist chiefly for ;he benefit of these gertlenqen BaIfour Browne makes the largest income at the bar-f30.000 q year. MT. Pope. Mir Cripps. MT. Pcnber. and Sir Edward Clarke make about f13.OO0 each.
 
 The British public is being constant Iy warned against the danger incurred by the consumption of oysters from bedt; contaminated by sewage Other shell fish also, it seems. are just as dangerous. \ report which has been presented to the town courcil of Chichester, England. says that dur
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08
JAMES O'CONNOR,
 BRICK CONTRACTOR
Estimates given on aIi kinds cf brtcA work gobbing e speciality
 Box A25, CssV.

Joseph w Parker. to ne personally known to he the same f}erSon descfiIl- ed in and whose nalle is sIti}s..rihed 10 the foregoing certificate of frcen9ora- ton. and acknowledged hat he sign ed and sealed the same sS his free and voluntary act for the uses and purDo- ses therein set foHh
 Given under my hand and official seal this 1s day of August. \. D.. 1899. My commission will expire Oct. 19, 1900.
 WALTER DAVIS.
 Notary P.sblic Territory of Arizona
 County Of AIaricopa.
 l. r. W.Sherfdan County Recorder in and for said county. do hereby cer- tffy th;pt l have compared the aGove and foregoing with, and the same is a full. true and correct cGpy of Arr. Of Incorporation of The 3iaricoIa Conner Mines Company as Ele same aYsrears of record in book ;; Articles Of Ingor poration page Records Of Naricora County. Arizona.
 In witness whereof, ! have hereunt0 set my hand and affixed my official seal this 4th day of Aug. \. D.1S99.
 r. ". SHERIDAN.
 County Recorder. By C. ". Barnett Dep. Recorders Office. Phoenix Garicopa County \. T. Filed and recorded at request Of T. F. Harnden. Aug-4 | S99, at DO PAI. Book 3.Art.of Incorporation. Pages
 I. W. SHERIDAN,
 County Recorder. By C. w Barnett, Dep
 First published in the Arizona Re publican Aug. 6,169a.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08

ONE MAY BE BLESSED WITH MANY OF V the luxuries of this life but these do not al ways bring happiness Nothing can take the place of good health, and beneath the fine at tire and the general make up of fine lady or gentleman disease may turk just the same as beyond the more modest attire of the working man or woman. No is proof against
 STOMACH DISORDER There are SO very GifiOIls hat crir rsa to
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08
MINES AND MACHINERY FOR
 SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

The Harqua Hala Arizona Gold Mining company will on Monday, Aug ust fl. 1899, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, at the court house door at Yuma, Anzona, offer for sale to the highest bidder all it's mines, mill site, pump ing plant, 4O-stamp mill, cyanide plant, engines. boilers, machinery, fixed and moveable. and stock of merchandise situated at Haruua Hala, Yuma conu- ty, Arizona. Inventories and infor- nation may be obtained from c. A. Dallman, agent. at Harqua Hala, or Lindley & Eickhoff, attorneys, 530 California street. San Francisco. Terms of sale: Cash U. s. gold coin, payable twenty per cent on acceptance of bids, balance on delivery of pcs session. Title to mines U. S. pat ents.
 By order Of the B1ard ct Directors.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08
*Dining Room.

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico. CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with T. V. x P Ky for Jerome; r. t0 E. Junction with P sS E. R. E. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Grown King and other mining points :; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress Harqua Hala, Stanton and Garnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. C H. 2. tS l. Co., for Castle Creek Hot springs the all-year-round health resort; Pb@nix with the NJ. < P. < s. R. Y. R. R. for points on the 5. P. System
 E. ". GILLETT H. P ANEWALT General Agent Acting Gen. Pass. Agt. Phoenix
 Prescott. AriZoLu.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08
soUTHERN PAOIFIU,
sTrains stop on signal.

 Pullman Palace Sleeping car on all trains between Phoenix and Maricops- Train No. connects with Southern Pa- life train No. 19. eastbound, leaving Mar lcopa at 1o:So. ?. m-
 Train No. 2 conneccE with Southern Pa- c!fic train No. %. westbound, leaving Msricopa st 5:45 8. nj. Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa East bound, :26 B. m-, Wednesdays and Saturdays: :: "estboupd, s:So a. rn, Fridays ana Tuesdays of eseh week.
 Connections made at Paeezix with S. F., r. eS r. R. R- for Prescott ana Con gress.
 Connections at Mesa with stege for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock g. m. N- X. HASTEN B F. PORTER.
 President. Gen'l supt-
 N. O. BICKNELIg,
 S3enI Frt. and Psss- Agt.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08
Men and
 Women Advised Free Write

mention.
 If your digestion is interferred with you will present one or more of the following symp- toms: Headache Gig. D, Pain in Shoulder Zig. D. Palpitation of Heart Zig. B. Pain or Heavi- ness in region of Stomach (Fig 4), Pain or Sore ness. in Side Zig. , ), Pain in Back CFig. 6). Other symptoms that may present are Nerv- eusness, Weakness, Emaciation, Irritable Tenn per. Coated Tongue, Constipation.
 HUDYAN will overcome any weakness of the stomach, it will stimulate the gastric fol- lcles. causing flow of those juices that are necessary to perfect digestion and assimilation BUDYAN will stimulate the liver if that organ is impaired. causing the bile to flow, thus giv ing the Lowels the laxative that nature has prepared for them. In this way, constipation IS relieved at once. HUDYAN will stimulate to perfect action al those glands upon which digestion and assimil lation depend.
 HUDTAN will give you strength, it will purify your blood. Persons of bilious tenn pera1nent will find in HUDYAN a positive cure. HUDYAN cures all Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Nervous and Blood Disorders.
 HUDYAN is sold by druggists, or it will be sent direct upon receipt of price, 50c package or six packages for S 50.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08

ders of digestion. Among them are heredity, mental worry, brainwork, overwork,
 iTregularity of meals, irri- t nts, tobacco, imperfect maStication, malaria, liver complaint, constipation = in fact, the causes of indigeS- tion are too numerous to
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08

There is T craz4 abroad for collect ing curious silver trifies. People who are fond Of music and everything per taining to it are gathering silver mu- sicaI instruments, ill miniature. of cour-e.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08

County of Pueblo.
 I, Walter Davis. a notary public within and for the county and state aforesaid, do hereby certify that be tore me this day personally appeared
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08
Arizona and South Eastern RE.
Southern Pacific Co
SYSTEM.

FPACIEtO FGsT kAi. Commencing April ,, lS97. trains wlll leave Bsricopa SIS follows:
 HHn X. M, Tuesdays and Fridays .Sguset HUI Limited" for Los Angeles, S2n kESn- cisco and all California points. SOs7 A. &. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESs 0s so J~ for points in California, Nevada Oregon and Wsssbingtcn.
 IA g s A. &. DAILY MIXED FRA IN FOR 8.eesP Tucson Henson. l,Ordsburg, Den ing, Ei Fsso sHd intermediate sts5ioAs. DfA ?. N. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR OskSS ella Bend and intsrEeciateb ts ticnS T~0E P M DAILY MIXED rEAlN FOR ZS5 Fl Paso and all way stGt5onH. In.NO P. M.-DAII.Y NEW OssLSA HS EX E EOsOO press for Tucson. Benson Deming EiPaso, ,SaeA T tOniO. E ouEt onsnd New Criesns EnEt% r. NJ. Tuesdays ana Fridays san lV.C set AImited'' for Fl Paso, Fcrt Worth St. Leuiss Chicago and all points esst
 VH. GOODaTAI
 Gs.. SEsz. sgk
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08

It is said that before Lady Randolph Churchill's quarterly. the AnglOlSaXOn Review. had appeared. she had book d nearly 3.0G0 subs bscribers not for a single number. but for a whole year. That means q guarantee of $60.0C9 Tor the production of four numbers.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-08

ng the first half of the year. out of 5 cases of typhoid fever noted no ewer than 20. or over 8 per cent. were distinctly traceable to polluted shell fish. At present there is q bill before parliament relating 70 the control of oyster beds.