davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Mrs John r. Brady. who has been at her cottage
In Flushing for several weeks has sustained 4
painful injury to OF her limbs. Mrs Brady
however. has recuperated. and is on the fair road
TO recovery. Her daughter. Mrs Sidney Harris "a
with her. Her elder daughter. Mrs Albert T.
Stevens, is at Ro<lyu
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Miss Ethel DOdd. daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs
Ira Dodd, married Thursday To Robert
Hoe. il. of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hoe OF No.
IL East Thirty-sixth-st- The wedding TOOK place
In the little Presby Church at RiverdaIr.
Of which the brides father Is the pastor. She
wore gown of white crepe de Chine trimmed
like her tuLe VEIL with lace and carried Il shower
bouquet of lilies OF the valley. Her sister Miss
Dodd. who green and white frock and a
large black velvet hat. her maid OF honor
Arthur Hoe was his brothers best man and Frank
podd. brother of the bride, and Harry Hutchinson
were the ushers The bride entered the church
with her father. who performed the marriage cere-
mony- This was followed by a reception al tn.
parsonage; 70 which the guests walked across the
carpeLed lawn. Those present included AIr and
Mrs Robert Hoe, Mr.. and Mrs Leon Marie Dr
and Mrs. Evans, MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. S!ade Miss
Ruth Hoe. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dodd the Misses
Dodd: bod Mr. and Mrs Robert Dodd. William Dodd
Cleveland Dodge Mr.. and Mrs n Wiufs lanes
Mrs. Frederic GOodridee. Mrs Lewis Iivinxston
Delafieid and Miss Delafeld
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Mrs William P Draper and her family nave re-
turned from Bar HarbOr and at their home
No COL Fffth-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Cnth after the election there is nothing what
ever of social interest going in town The
1ority OF the house parties are to extend over
EIection Day. Arrangements have been made At
tuxedo for special amusements and the steeps~
chase viii be held in the early afternoon AT West
oury. The morning hunt and meet will be post
poned that day
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

To-day begins the Automobile Show. The dea
OF ex-Mayor Strong will prevent Albert r. Shat
tuck. his son-in-law, who is the president OF the
Automobile Club. from taking any part in the show
Mr.. Shattuck has taken great deal OF interest In
the exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont have returned
from Mllbrook, Dutchess County and are AZ their
home, No. West Fifty -third-st
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01

Washington Feb 22-In accordance
With the desire of senators VINO We're
unable, on account o, the meeting Of
the democratic national committee to
attend the session Senator Penrose of
Pennsylvania RETAINED from calling up
,he QUAY ease.
Washington Feb 22.-Tbe debate On
rse Porto Riean tariff bin brought OUT
several notable speeches Ia the house.
including one 1y Mr. Grosveuor .rep.
Ohio vha answered q number of cues.
items Is the attitude 81 the pres.-
dent mother hv Mccall Mass. the
republican member os the ways and
means committee who lissanted from
The majority report Alr Ncru said
he regretted greatly thar BE could not
agree NIta bis colleagues as 10 the
pendln2 SIN bBt ha was compelled 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01

Big Four freight train. SO. Fa-
through the bridge over the Waoa'
river az the western limits Of Terri
Haute Ind resulting in fatal iniur.s
20 fireman Ruddle and Brakeman Jo4.
Waiteman Of Nation. H. The iFS.
consisted OF 40 cars. IS OF which Te'
into the stream The loss IS estima'7
at 5000 000 Engineer Harry AlA@'
went down with the wreck but escape
without serious Injuries
President Mckinley has about 59.-
Ed on the appointment OF Henry Y h
OF Vermont and Gen Luke T We
OF Tennessee, as members Of the e
ippine commission. tie has also So
monel Prof Bernard Moses q -
fornia q Washington for eonfsFs'
on the Philippine situation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01

Washington. Feb 20rhe discus
sion Of the Philippine question was re-
sumed for a time. Senator Kennedy
(dem.. DELI speaking against the re-
tention by the United States OF the
islands and urging that the Filipinos
be accorded the right to govern them
selves Consideration was resumed OF
the Hawaiian government bill Some
amendments were agreed to but the
consideration Of the measure was not
concluded
Washington. Feb. 20-Again there
were hut three speeches IN the house
upon the Porto Rican tariff bill Five
hours were consumed IN their delivery.
Mr. Hopkins trep. ND spoke in sup
port of the bill and Messrs Newiand
dem New and swanson tdem., Val
i'm opposition 10 b. The speakers de-
voted themselves almost exclusively 10
the constitutional questions involved
and we're listened 90 with attention.
Republican leaders are becoming nerv-
Gus over the tate OF the bill ihey
have only q majority Of IA over the OPP
position which Is solidly opposed % the
measure. Eight votes from the repuh.
lean side would therefore defeat ana
there are from T. 20 Is republican yo IS
3n doubt The movement for re-
publican caucus is being asitated and
although no eall has been issued the
seneral understanding is that one VIII
he held The republicans reported to
he opposed to &c are Messrs Mccall
aud Idttlefeld Me- Powers tNer-
montl. rompkins \ Nl Bromweil
Ohio. Lorimer tllll, Heatwcle
Nnn Tongue oFe) Loud (Cal1.
Jones and Gisham WASH. Crumpack-
e. (Ind)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01

the transport Hancock has arrived
at san Francisco IS days from Manila.
via Nasasas She had on board five
officers ana aaou Toe discharged sal-
dltrs two deaths occurred en- route.
The Hancock also brought the bodies
III 504 american soldiers who had died
30 fHe pall pines
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-03-01
CHAPTER X
Ethel .deets Her Admirer


main indoors, ana the sea breeze was
fresh enough 70 moderate the heat OIL
the sun The aromatic odor from the
nine woods mingled with the fragrance
OF The lily and the rose; the bright
winged butterflies and honey-Dees nov
cred round the mowers. All nature
seemed languid in the great warmth,
the leaves OF the trees never stirred,
the flowers were still.
The ladies had brought out their
books ana iauCy-WOrB, they were slt-
ting under the trees where the sea-
breeze could reach them. Miss Digby
and Lady station were each
buslly and happily engaged IN
the making oil some oeautl-
full and delicate point-Iace, Ethel had
brought out a volume Of poems, put
she did not read much--her attention
was fixed on the various groups She
saw no one among them, however
who would be likely to send her
flowers.
Presently a little dog belonging to
one of the ladies ran barking up 70
Miss Digby and msarranged her work
She had a nervous fear OF dogs, ana
uttered a little cry OF dismay when
she saw it, The next moment a shad-
Nv fell between her and the sunshine
al steady, strong hand drew the
dog away Looking up, Miss DlBDy
saw a tall, handsome man, VINO smiled
as be bowed.
Il trust you are not frightened,
madam ?" he said Dogs should not
be allowed to 20 unmuzzled these fear
fully hot days
Lady Station smiled Miss Digoy
looked slightly confused.
Il ought to he ashamed TO confess
it," she said, but / am very much
afraid Of them.
rhe newcomer should then, per
haps. have left them, but he seemed
disposed 10 finger; and in this pleas
ant outdoor hotel life Lady Station
did not think il ncedful to observe the
strict laws OF etiquette The trio fell
into pleasant conversation, the
stranger speaking principally of st.
lna'e Bay Miss Digby agreed with
much that he said and during all
the time he never once looked at Ethel.
lie never looked at her. but he was
conscious of her every movement tie
knew that the bright, proud eyes were
looking at him--he knew tlat the
F,,I a him h1f
he assumed the most profound uncon-
sciousness
Are you staying here for amy time2
ne asked Miss Digby
Yes. she replied; we shall remain
until the end of autumn"
III seems TO be a very quiet place
hr remarked II can hardly imagine
any one staying here except in search
OF health"
Lady station smiled
FL hope that you We not In search
OF health she said
The handsome, debonair face flushed
family
"a ann indeed. he confessed IL
noye been overstudying, and my doc
tur recommended me TO take few
weeks entire rest He also recon-
mendod quiet place SO chose St
Iua's Bay"
You could NOT have done better"
said Miss pighy aud then she smiled,
Tor the strangers eyes were fixed on
nn with ueNa Wsttul expression
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-14
Gen. Otis reports 124 skirmishes

Gen. Otis reports 1874 sklrmishes
since January /, in which Americans
lost 81 killed and 16I wounded, in
surgents 1,426 killed and 1853 cap
tured. Gen. Bates peacefully occu-
pied four more towns in Mindanao.
Queen Victoria arrived in Dublin to
pay Ireland visit after n lapse of 80
years.
Russian influence is supreme in Bull
garia, and Ferdinand has placed the
government under regency.
Scventy-three men were killed by an
avalanche in the Neronsenevil district
of Echigo, Japan.
The Mafeking garrison made a sortie
while Gen. Plumer attacked the Beers
ut Ramathlabama, but both were re-
pulsed. Plumcr losing 20 men killed and
six prisoners. The Beers lost three
killed and ten wounded at Korn Spru't
and made $50 British prisoners. Brit
ish maps and plans for invasion were
seized.
Osman Nubar Pasha, the hero of
Plevna, died at Constantinople, al
though the recent improvement in his
condition led to the hopes of his re-
covery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-14
NOTED PAINTER DEAD.
Frederick Il. Church, the Famous
Landscape Artist, Passes Away
In New York.

New York, April 9.-Frederick Ed
win Church, the famous painter VI
landscape, died Saturday at 80 Park
avenue, in this city. He. had been i'll
for long time. He is survived by
three sons and q daughter, Mrs.
Church having died year ago. The
funeral will take place Tuesday
morning and the burial will be in
Hartford, Conn.
lin many respects Frederick Edwin
Church may be regarded as the founder of
the American school of landscape painting.
lie had made his reputation before Bier
stadt became famous, and In his day his
works brought higher prices than those
ever previously paid for pictures by Amer
lean artists. Before he became known
there were no landscape painters of prom
inence in this country Mr.. Church was born
in Hartford, Conn.,, on May 4. 1926. He
built fine house at Catskill station in the
late cos. He was one of the few we'll
known artists who definitely retired from
the active exercises of their profession
after ACQUIRING fortunesl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-14
A WEEKS RECORD
ALI the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News Of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
ut Home and Abroad.
TILE NEWS FROM ALL TIE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the senate on the "a advocates and
opponents OF the Porto Rican tariff and
government bill occupied the time. In the
house "A resolution was adopted looking TO
a possible reduction OF the war taxes.
Bills were passed to open to settlement 49,
600 acres In the Fort Hall Indian reserva-
tion and 2.JDO,0O0 In oklahoma and to APP
propriate 100000 for military post at
Sheridan. Wyo
The senate on the Sd by vote of 40 to 81
ment and a Is per cent tariff on imports
admits most products free and provides
II local revenues permit. In the house the
Hawaiian territorial bin was discussed and
n measure was favorably reported author
To give military instruction In public
schools.
The Quay case, the Philippine bill and the
Alaska bill were discussed in the senate on
the 4th ana 81 private pension bills were
passed In the house the Porto Rico bill
was received from the senate and referred
10 the ways and means COMMITTEES. The
Hawaiian territory bill was further con-
sidercd.
On the 9Th Senator GallinEcr IN ID pre-
scented an argument In the senate against
the seating of NJ S Quay as IA senator from
PENNSYLVANIA. Most of the day was spent
in executive session on the IIay-pauncc-
fOtc trcaty.....In the house the Hawaiian
bill was amended so rs To nulllfy labor con-
tracts and prohibit saloons The naval APP
preparation bill 1851 .2l9.9iG) was reported.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-14
MANY SKIRMISHES.
American Troops and Filipino In
surgents Engage In IA Num-
her of Encounters.

Manila, Sunday, April s.-Reports OF
encounters between the American
troops and the insurgents continue to
arrive from many points. On Friday
Capt. Sturgis, while accommodating,
struck an insurgent outpost on the
Nevaliches road, five miles distant from
Manila, killing two and capturing ten.
All were in full uniform. Unfortu-
nately Capt. Sturgis' force was not
large enough to pursue the main body.
A detachment of the Forty-second in
fantry, while scouting in Laguna prov
ince, was pursued by the insurgents
and obliged to take refuge in church
at Paeto, where the Americans repealed
the rebels until reenforcements ar
rived. Lieut.. Gordon, with company
of the Sixteenth infantry, while scout
ing near Apart, Cagayan province, en-
gagged $50 insurgents. Lieut.. Gordon
was wounded. A sergeant and cor
poral of company !, Eighteenth in
fantry, were killed in n severe fight in
Capiz province, island of Panay. The
insurgents made night attack upon
Calbayon, island of Samar. They
killed the sentry, swarmed into the
town, and searched the house of Mai.
Gilmore, of the Forty-third infantry,
who was absent. They killed his cook.
Ultimately the Americans drove them
out of the town, killing four and cap
turing 12.
Gen. Young, commanding in North
Luzon, has made several requests for
reenforcements, representing that his
force is inadequate, that the men are
exhausted by the necessity of constant
vigilance, that he is unable to garri-
son the towns in his jurisdiction, that
the insurgents are returning to the
district and killing the amigos, and
that it is necessary for him to intlict
punishment in several sections before
the rainy season begins. Gen. James
Nell who is commanding in southern
Luzon, has made similar representa-
tons lie says his forces are made
quate and that he merely holds few
towns, without controlling the terri
tory.
The president of the town of Samal,
province of Bataar, Luzon. and another
prominent native, have been assassi-
mated because they were known to be
friendly to the Americans The presi-
dent of another town has Joined the
insurgents because they had threat
ened to kill him il he did not.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-14
Fire destroyed the entire business

Fire destroyed the entire business
portion of Ravena, Mich.
Six persons were injured in the
wreck of an Omaha d st. Louis train
at Silver City, la.
In a brief filed in the supreme court
in Washington the department of
justice contends that the constitution
does not apply to Porto Rico.
Live hogs sold in Chicago at $3.50 n
Hundred pounds, the highest point
since 1894.
All the lfe-savng stations on the
great lakes have been opened for the
season.
Thirteen inches of snow fell at
Cheyenne, Wyo., and during the storm
a woman was struck by lightning.
Masked men blew up two bridges
and burned two tollhouses on the Io-
gansport and Burlington Und) pike.
The Ohio law forbidding the dis
charge of any workman because of
membership in union is declared I'M
constitutional.
a Florida physician says Gov. Tan
rer, of Illinois, has consumption and
is not likely TO live six months.
Arthur + Marsh, of Allcgan, late in
spector general of the Michigan ma
tional guard, was convicted Of conspir-
ing 10 defraud the state in the sale and
purchase Of military supplies.
Taylor and Beckham, contesting
governors in Kentucky, have agI eed to
await "A decision of1hc supreme court.
Miss Olga Nethersole and other
actors were in New York found not
guilty of maintaining public nuisance
in presenting the drama "Sapho."
The village Of Ivor, Va, was burned
by fire started by negro, who was
caught by posse and hanged.
Three miners were crushed to death
by fall of slate in a mine ut Wcllcs-
ton. q.
The post office at Dewey, Wis, was
burned and the postmaster was badly
injured.
Fire destroyed the Spies building,
the largest business block in Menom-
ince, Mich, Loss, 100000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-14
As Fate Would Have II.

Many years ago an Arkansas youth, on
leaving the home of his sweetheart late at
night, received severe kick as he stepped
out of the door, His beloved had not re-
sponded definitely to his proposal of mar
rage, but had assured him that she would
soon let him know what she could do for
him. He. unfortunately for two tender
hearts. took the kick for an answer and de-
parted for far and wild country. Here he
brooded over his wound and his broken
heart until his beard grew down to his
knees and his nose became Roman. As fate
would have it. as fate always has it. he
turned MP late one sad, sad evening when
the straw-neck hens were Guarrelirg on the
roost and the hrindle cow was lowing
mournfully for her hungry offspring A
young man some six feet tall met the lone
" visitor. II was one Of seven sons, born,
from time to time. unto his old love. Ex-
plantations followed. II was not the girl
who kicked him 30 years before Oh no, It
was her angry father. He went out to the
horse lot. cut of his beard with the sheep.
shears ard kicked himself down the hill
Galveston News
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-14
HE LIKES WESTERN CANADA.
Duhamel, Jan "a, 1900.

Duhamel, Jan "a, 1900.
Dear Sir and Friend:
We had n lucky trip, made good con-
nections and got to Wetaskiwin Mon
day afternoon, stayed there all night,
bought POM and saddle for the boy
and hired three-seated rig FOR the
balance of us and got home to dinner
next day; caught the boys cleaning up
and getting ready to come after us.
Wednesday the snow was all gone and
wei had bare ground and bright sunshine
for a month, and ii has been pleasant
weather ever since. The ground is
frozen about two feet and about six
inches of snow-just enough for sleigh
ing. We had one cold spell in Deem
Der. The thermometer went down to
32 below zero; but we did not suffer
with the cold at ALL We have worked
every day all winter, are all well and
feeling well. Have built log house
1Sx1S, two log stables 16X1s, and are
now busy on well. We have ten cows,
three other cattle and six head of
horses. The boys send their best re-
spects to Mr.. Huchison, and say they
will talk to him enough to pay for not
writing when he gets up here. Will
write you again next Spring and tel
you all about the Winter. We all unite
in sending you and family our best
wishes and respects and hope this will
find you all well.
Yours very respectfully, n
(SigneO THOMAS TATE. ~
Duhamel, Alberta, Canada.
p. S. 1t has been down to zero this
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-14
ON VARIOUS TOPICS.

In San Rafael, CAL. it is illegal to
shoot game with a repeating or maya
zine shotgun.
In Great Britain 1t is illegal for a
pawnbroker to accept Victoria Cross
as pledge under any circumstances.
A simple way to warm the body dur
ing exposure to the cold is to repeated
ly take long breaths, with the mouth
firmly shut. The long breath quickens
the pulse and causes the blood to cir
culate more rapidly. This method of
deep breathing will in many cases pre-
vent colds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-14
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Mrs Julia Duplci, of Batcman, Wis,
celebrated her one hundred and first
birthday.
Republicans generally show big gains
in Ohio city elections and Michigan city
cratic gains.
Utah elects ". IT. King dem to con,
grcss to succeed Brigham H. Roberts.
The republicans have rcnominat ed
John Dalzcll for congress in the
Twenty Pennsylvania district
and w II Graham in the Twenty
third
Municipal elections show republic
an gains in Illinois, Minnesota, Kansas
and Nebraska, and democratic gains in
Wisconsin and Missouri. In Milwaukee
Mayor Rose (dcm.) was reelected. and
in Chicago the republicans secured 20
Of the 80 aldermen elected.
Ohio republicans have renominat ted
James IL. Southland for congress in the
Ninth district and j. j. Gill in the Six
tcenth
John Bidwell. prohibition candidate
for presidency in 1892, died at Chico,
Cal
William Gregory (rep) was elected
governor of Rhode Island by 10000
plurality, and the legislature is large
~ republican.
Il. ii. Moore, aged IS, died in Ath-
ems. o. He was n former congressman
from the Fifteenth district
The state populist convention at
Grand Forks, n. d., split on the ques-
lion of indorsing Bryan.
The Pennsylvania democratic con-
yeution at Harrisburg instructed its
delegates 10 Kansas City to vote for
Bryan
Admiral Dewey announces his plat
form as 'thc flag and free trade" Tie
says he is n democrat.
Washington republicans in conven-
ton at Ellcrsburg elected delegates 20
the national convention instructed to
vote for Mckinley.
Wyoming republicans will hold their
convention ut Cheyenne May l6.
Republicans have renominated James
S Sherman for congress in the TWEEN
ty-fifth New York district and j. d.
Bowersock in the Second Kansas dis
trict The democrats have nominated
James Cooncy in the Seventh Mis-
souri, district.
Il The peoples party in Illinois will
hold its state convention in Spring
field on the gath inst.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-04-14
For EIGN.

a census shows that Manila has only
100,7l4 population, about half the
usual estimates. Aguinaldo is said to
he in Singapore. having arrived there
on n recent steamer. The Singapore
papers publish interviews with him.
Queen Victoria left London for Dub
lin. Ireland.
Meager information from South
Africa leaves the impression that the
Beers who captured seven British
guns have made good their escape.
That n great battle is impending east
OF Bloemfontein is indicated in nearly
all the dispatches. Gen. Cronje. with
1000 other prisoners. sailed from Cape
Town for the Island of st Helena.
There has been heavy fighting be-
tween frankfort and Bloemfontein.
The burghers attacked 1000 British
and drove them back with heavy losses.
Col Plumer's column, moving to the
relief of Mafeking. has also been driven
back with serious loss.
The Boer army was laying siege to
Bloemfontcin. where the greater part
of the British forces in South Africa
Is now massed, according to the latest
advices from that city. The dis
patches say that the burghers were
closing in on all sides, with the in
tention of surrounding the town.
a Manila dispatch says that a
scheme of municipal government pre-
pared by n mixed board, OF which
Senior Arellano is president, has re-
ceived the approval of Gen. Otis.
A boy with pockets full OF anar-
chistic literature fred two shots in
the prince Of Wales car at the Brus-
sells railway station, but no harm was
lone. ~