davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-09

MUsr BE CoNTINUoUs-J. W. O'C., Mer-
ton. Cal The five years residence emitting
an alien TO citizenship must be continuous.
and continuous means without break. cessa.
ton or interruption. A three years resi-
dence abroad after making his declaration
of intention would certainly defeat his claim
to citizenship,
The morning call., 1891-08-09

ADDRESS AS FOLLOWS p. F. Fl.
Healdsburg, Cal. You may bs able to
ascertain the date Of your birth by address s.
ing the Health Officer, Bureau of Vital
Statistics, 800 Mulberry street. New Yort
The morning call., 1891-08-09

BURNING GAsoLINE-M. NJ, City. There
is no municipal ordinance against the burn
Ing Of gasoline, but there is one against the
storage or keeping for sale in quantities ex-
ceeding one hundred gallons. unless the
product can stand a certain fire test before
1t shall flash or emit an infiammable vapor.
and unless it is kept in iron tanks and
stored as provided in the ordinance.
The morning call., 1891-08-09

BOYS AND GIRLs' AID SOCIETY,". W.,
Mayfeld. Cal. The Boys and Girls Aid
Society in this city is non-sectarian and one
OF its objects is TO take charge of Il refractory
boy-n fact one OF its aims is to rescue
Juvenile offenders who would otherwise be
committed to prison.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
MlcHIeAMs FIEND coNFEssEs.
He Admits That He strangled LIttIa
Nellie Grifin-His Sentence.

He Admits That He stranglesI Little
Nellie Grinin-His Sentence.
CHARLOTTE. Mich. Feb Russell q.
Caniield the soh confessed murderer Of
little Nellie Grim near nimondaie Fri.
day last was brought into the circuit court
at 2 o'clock and arraigned for feioniously
and willfully and with malice aforethouett
choking and killing Nellie Griffin
When asked by the court what he had to
say 20 the charge. he replied. Guilty.
expect The judge then sentenced him to
the state prison az Jackson from and in
GLIDING this day for the remainder of his
natural life Sheriff Pollock took him 70
jackson ~ 3 o'ciock Garfield wsls only
lodged IN jail in The morning, and the dis
position of his ease waa enc Of the quickest
on record IN this state
On Friday two men found the nude body
of - 2year-old girl ia the river at Dmon-
dale The body was still warm and had
been thrust into hole IN tine ice. The
ho'iy was later identified az that of little
Nellie erfiin, an orphan Officers soon
learned that Garfield representing him
self az r; Hendershot, of Parma, had called
az the state orphan asylum Rt Coldwster
and secured the girl for adoption On the
way home he assaulted her, and when she
cried choked her % death, He sand he han
bnt one object IN getting her from The asy-
lam. Then he took of olothinp from the
body and hid them under a barn. Ee
threw the body into the river a short dis
tanoe fron the place where it was found
iie says De can give no reason for killing
her save that he must have been insane
Public feeling runs high and talk Of lynch
ing him is rife He is u years Of age
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
Yale AInnani Meet.

Boston, Feb. 4.-The Yale alumni OF
Boston had their annual banquet and r.
union AZ Youug's hotel last night Judge
knowlton. %, presided, and included
among the distinguished persons present
were President Timothy Dwight. OF Yale
university, judge Oliver Wendell Holmes
Jr. Judge Asa p French, Alfred Hemeu-
way, Levi O. Wade. Joshua C0et A. +.
Dunning, g. C. Carpenter, H. $ Hunting
ton, Frank D. Allen, Julius H. Howe, "
J Harris. Linus NJ Child. John Haskell
Butler aud r. W Kittredge Mr. Knowl-
ton welcomed the alumni and concluded
by presenting President Dwight The lat
ter said the university was larger and bet
ter than il once was The life and spirit
they had there that day was a spirit inher-
tied from the early times. and that was
the reason why a Yale man was different
he would not say better-from an other
college men. lie then paid a glowing trib-
ute 90 Harvard college, and said it was no
assumption 10 say that history proved that
Harvard and Yale were the Oxford and
Cambridge OF America
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
Nhe !. eErea rrans. rnrlnnag ,.

Rgw YoRE, Feb "A vel dressed
young man who signed hrs name PRED
Evans, England, On the register 81 the
Astor house at o'clock yesterday morn
ing was found dead with his throat cut id
his room last night Evans-but this ap-
pears 70 be a false name-was stretched
tull length upon the floor stark naked.
The body was cold IN death and the blood
was congeaied about the gaping wound III
his throat. Two basins stood near Ia which
the suicide had most methodically caught
enough oi bis iiie's blood to fiji one 81 the
vessels to che brim A razor lay near az
hand with which the deed had evi-
IDENTIFY been committed. Il was apparently
a most deliberate suicide, as there was not
a scrap ~ paper abont the mans clothes
by which he could be identified and 10
make his identity stin harder &c solve, the
suicide had cut from his clothing every
portion thereof on which appeared sign
Of his true name or initials
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
In tl,s senate.

WkRtfNCruN. Feb 4-iu the senate IL,
house bin TO amend the revised siasntes 81
reference 70 temporary designations tG 81
Vacancies ia case % the death, s5cfDes a
absence of heads of departments was passed
The fertilization hiil was discussed, aud al
amendment reducing the appropriation o.
81 ,0tN, 600 90 Sstp ,0up ior the purchase 81 81
tempered and aLnealed steel for high powe,
coast defense guns was agreed TO. Cthe.
amendments were offered but no action
taken Mr.. Morgan gave notice thai L,
would on Friday ask the senate 10 take al
the bil 70 sdneud she act Incorporating ths
Nicaragua Maritime Canal company. I'll,
house amendment 10 senate bill FOR q pEh
Ike ht.iidine at st. Paul Mimi. reducing
the amount from 81 ,t00. 600 to $500. 600, va,
concurred iu The bin now goes 10 tn.
president
MI Dawes referring 10 Mr. HaNleY'
speech a. 70 the absolute necessity II cuas
defenses. said thai the committee wa,
standing between the devil and tine dee,
sea- on the one hand Il found itself cou
frouted by the sentiment proclaimed bs
Mr.. Cockreh that there was no NECESSITY
for any Qualifications whatever. and ellie,
with that senator was his Ci5tingu!s nct
friend, Mr.. Blair, who proposed 10 turn tn,
fortifieatiOn bin into a missionary enter
prise "a Africa QT the other hand wa
the proposition q tbc senator from Oregon
OR. Dolph} 20 appropriate at once sl1l.
O00,0t, % he expended over several wears
FOR coast tOrtihcaiions While the com.
mitice did moi come to the same conclu
sion as the senator from Missouri tb8g
nothing should be oone-it did not believe
il the policy oi the proposition Of the sen
ator from Oregon The committee dsenec
it wiser 10 make the necessary approyyia
tions year BY year Mr.. Blair pfedirtel
thai in case Of war en- inVafion wonid b
made from Canada lie thought Canada
should he annexed
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
rhe elI,er Rln n.Ia,.d.

WAsEINGr0S, Feb 4-The house com.
mittee on coinage, weights and measures
yesterday took 3 vote apon a motion &
close further hearings before the commit
tee next Wednesday on the silver bill m,
result Of this vote was regarded as "a tes
Of sentiment regarding the bill
The motion was defeated. The voA
showed that Messrs. Walker, Comstoek
Wilcox, Vaux, Tracy, Knapp and Tayloi
are opposed 20 reporting the silver bill and
Messrs Wickhan. chairman Of the com.
Dittee; Bland, Carter, Williams and Bar
tine favor it. The free coinage men will
probably ask that the committee be dis
charged from further consideration Of tie
bill
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
TO MOVE ON WASHINGTON.
Canadian Commissioners VIII Make Far
tiaI Reciprocity ProposaIs.


TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 4.-The World. min
isterial organ, announces the dissolution
OF parliament. This is its version OF the
reasons for appealing TO the people at this
time: Sir John Mac 1ald's government
not long ago made ,.e6nite proposal to
the Washington authorities for the settle
ment Of all the existing differences be
tween the two countries ON the basis Of an
extension Of trade between them IL in
wolves partial reciprocity, the enumerated
articles Co include quite number OF nat
ural products. But the proposition dis
cards any idea Of commercial union or
unrestricted reciprocity. Moreover these
propositions were invited and suggested
10y the Washington authorities The com
missioners from Canada and Great Britain
viii start for Washington on March !. the
date for opening the new congress. The
result Of the Canadian elections will be
known ON March q, the day the commis-
sioners reach Washington.
ln order that this commission may have
no uncertain sound Sir John Macdonald
has decided TO appeal TO the country aud
ask for Judgment on these proposals Of his
20 the Washington authorities He does
not want the Endorsement of parliament
IN its last session. but the forcihly expressed
opinion Of the people of CANADA. and for
this reason he has advised the dissolution.
The campaign will open with big meet
ing ia Toronto, where Sir John Macdonald
and probably Hon Mr. Foster will unfold
the nature OF the proposals 10 the United
States. The meeting will be within few
days. Sir Charles Tupper win be one Of
the Canadian commissioners 20 Washing
ton BE will take AN nptfvf mart in fhe
election campaign as well lie will speak
in Ontario, where the hig battle is to be
fought On this issue Sir John Macdonald
expects a majority ~ sixty 20 seventy in
the new house
The Empire, government organ. speaks
IN the same strain.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
A R,e coke s,r5l,. P,s,,,s.s.

SCoTrpALR, Pa, Feb 4.-'rhe conferences
between the coke operators and miners
closed without any settlement Of the wage
question. The operators demand redue-
tion Of 70 per cent The miners commit
tee, which had Instructions 10 demand ana
advance, made several propositions 70 the
operators in the interest oi peace. The
operators refused every proposition, ana
the miners have received crdcrs 10 quit
work next Saturday for AN indefinite time
The general opinion is thas the whole re-
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
a Notorlous pesnera.lo shot.

81. LOUIS, Feb 4 "Dagen Burke, no
torious local law breaker, was shot and
killed on Second street while resisting ar
rest. Burke escaped from the workbOuse
yesterday, where be was serving a sentence
Of one year. Hellaire Chenot, guard,
met him on the street and tried TO arrest
him Burke attempted 60 strike the officer
aIsl was shot through Tie head.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
Ia Peter 0oope-,s Honor.

NEw YoRK, Feb 4-ln the board Of al
dermen resolution was offered by Alder
man Flegenheimer providing that the ma
tional flag shall be- displayed upon the City
hall and other public buildings on the 18th
inst, which will he the hundredth ami
versary 81 the birth OF Peter Cooper, and
on every succeeding 18Th OF February; also
that a committee OF three aldermen be- ap-
pointed by the chair 10 confer with the
custodian Of the Peter Cooper monument
fund in respect to the speedy erection Of
The monument
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
Eer state Car. q the Insane.

ALBANY. Feb. 4.-fhe assembly COM
mittee on Puhlic institutions will give a
hearing on 'fhuFsiay next ia the assembly
parior on nj. Decker's bill, 60 appropriate
t4au, 900 for the carrying out OF the state
care OF insane act, The state comptroller
Will be present aud also the representatives
Of county boards of supervisors intending
90 oppose the act The bill is the product
q the state iunacy commission.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
~. rland y ver, nop.fol.

pressed his belief that the silver men IN the
house are strong enough % pass the free
coinage bill on direct vote u is not cx-
peCted there viii he moro than fifteen mega
tive votes on the Democratic side, while
thirty OF hin y-fve votes are looked for on
the Republican side Mr. Bland hopes 20
get the bill ont Of the committee today.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

tined here yester
day. The crime
for which Eyraud
suffered death was
the strangling TO
death Of a notary
named TOussaint
Gouhe in Paris in
July, 1889, with
the assistance of
Gabrielle B 0 m
pard. Eyraud died
with fortitude.
When the govern
or of La Roquette
prison, acconpa
MED by the chan
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
The snYunrt O..

ToRoSTo, Ont, Feb. 4-The deputy min
lister ~ justice for the dominion says. "The
decision of the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States in the case Of the British schoun-
er w. = sayward was what was expected
here, bat az the same time il has been re-
eeived with great satisfaction The effect
of the decision is simply to declare that the
supreme court Of the United States has in.
risdiction over the district court of Alaska
to prohibit il from assuming the jurisdio-
tion q the United States IL seems 70 be
nov assured that applicants for a writ af
prohibition win get a decision from the su-
preme court ON the merits Of the case
This shows that the Canadian government
has been justified in the confidence it has
rePoaed in the highest judicial tribunal "
The United States that il would not allow
political considerations 70 influence il III
the slightest whore the rights of any citi-
gens are involved The matter viii not
nest until a rule nis II returnabieM
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
Death on the Rail.

MEADvnLE, Pa, Feb 4-During a So
vers SNOW storm two freight trains coIIided
about three miles west of Cory. on the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio rail-
road. Engineer Lew Osgood, Of this city,
and bis fireman, lhmsen, were killed En-
giDeer Britton and two brakemen were
iDinIed
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
THE STRANGLER is DEAD.
Michael Eyraud Guillotined for
Killing Gouffe.
QUICK WORK WITH THE KNIFE.

Twenty-nine Seconds After Eyraud Ar
rived at the Place ofExecution His Head
Was in Papa DiebIer's Basket-Ths
Murderer Died Cursing Constans.
PARIS, Feb. 4.-The curtain has fallen
upon the last act in one Of the most fa-
NOUS murdeT cases Of modern times. Mi
chaes Eyrana, the stranger. was guillo
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
ruE sAIr

.--.-.-----
FOR SALE--A GOOD HOBSE COMING
years old sound and well broken. good
driver: alse phDtcn, usHrly new. and bsr-
ne-s. Apply az No. los East Fonrtaenfh 81
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
mai. wissmnp Resirns.

BERLIN, Feb 4.-Ihe Tageblatt SAYS that
Wissman has sent his resignation 70 the
kaiser.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
sIrUArIoNs mANrrn

=
&lilAIifN WANTED "A GIRL OF ~
> year desires place IS cheuni,ernl.,i6. cr,,
speak English and German. An-{p. l5la
Walnut street
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
TABLE CORN MEAL.
HELP wANrpp.

a
NJ ANTED.-pERS on FGyEER sEy
TO do writing ~ their OWE homes. Peas
hut 90 lpation. good nay send ~ cel.th To-
street, New York city.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
LOST AND FOUND.

------->-,
Il OST.-ON THE aith INST. A MILK
II book; only good TO the owner. Suiis bie
re ward IL left az this Office or At li2o W. an
street. NJ. RYLplT.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
The IlIlnois Dsadloek sin On.

SPBINGFiELD, Ills, heb. 4-Thc fifty
third, 6fiy-fourth. ffty-fith and i;fty-sixth
ballots for senator yesterday resIlfed-
Palmer, l0l; Ogiesby .i00 Streeter. g. Nee
essa-y TO choice. lo3 The joint assembly
then adjourned until this Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

BOYS SUITS.
Choice Of all our Two Piece Knee Pant
Suits to day
81 80
Lots of 81 and s. Suits for
&29j
s. aud $3.50 Suits for
Sl.9J
Choice q fne Kilt Suits and Jersey Suits,
81 80
Kilt Suits. 50 %, 81 95. 81 80.
Jersey Suits, s. o. former price. Is and e.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

Crispi's Resignation Not Accepted.
RonK Feb liking Hnmbers has noa
ret accepted thN Sssisnation Of MinisteH
.rispi
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

lain, entered the cell Of the condemned
man he was found to be already complete
" and neatly dressed. When invited to
drink glass Of cognac Eyraud shook his
head in declination. All efforts by the
chaplain, Ahbe Faure, TO administer relig-
ious consolation We're declined
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-01
RANDOM REMARKS.

Philadelphia Inquirer: The ancient
lays of the hens are the music of the
spheres for transformers.
Fliegende Blaetter: 'With the excep-
ton of twenty penny piece the unhappy
man gave no sign Of life.'
Picayune: Hotel walters are great
readers Of character They recognize a
gentleman the moment a man tips them.
Philadelphia Ledger: A Moscow letter
says M. Prjlhus- Klentsiy Is new pianist
who is making name for HIMSELF He
needs 1t badly.
New York Recorder: The wagon that
goes the fastest is called tho sulky, and the
horse that doesn't go at all bears precisely
the same name. This IL misleading
New York Sun: Daube--.Now, Miss
Hunter, please look pleasant--that's it,
keep that for moment until catch It,
There. Now you may resume your natur-
al expression, II you wish"
Harper's Bazaar: Mr.. p. Mulvaney (who
Is aroused from his first sleep In America
by the chatter Of an alarm clock --.sOch,
sure, they must have long days in Amir
ika, for DIN shtake me word that clock
sthruck thousand.''
Philadelphia Ledger: D'Ornon, the man
who sat out from Paris to walk on stills TO
Moscow, didn't go all the way. Tho police
on the Russian frontier wouldn't let him
proceed, and after vainly trying to pass
them, It commenced TO D'Ornon ON him
that he'd better dismount
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-01
Taking a Drive with Grant.

was resident OF Detroit when tho
late Gen. Grant was captain OF infantry
and stationed at Fort Wayne, the mill
tary post near that city. Grant Mt tho
time owned pacing pony that was as
fast as ghost. One day he invited
Bishop McClosky to take u ride behind
the PAGER The bishop weighed 25O
pounds and was very dignified. Grants
course lay up Jefferson avenuoto Crosse
Point, then, as now, favorite drive.
Grant started the PAGER up long before
he got beyond the city limits, and was
soon fairly flying along. l well remem-
Der seeing the bishcr holding onto the.
seat OF the buggy with one hand and on
to his hut with the Other, while Grant
was holding on 70 the pony 10 steady
him and not saying word. When the
ride was ended the bishop expressed
his thanks to Grant for the courtesy
shown him. but Grant could never get
him into his buggy again. Poor old
McClosky! 1t is sad to contemplate
that he was compelled to die in exile.
Few men have fallen hard as he did nor
created greater sensation when they
foil
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-01

40 mother tell me, won't you, pray,
H How old the stars arein s.Well,
That is thing that's hard to say;
Indeed, no man con tell.
<.Bernhardt, we hear, Is twenty -four
4 or Davenport tbs sail
That eighteen summers have passed DER
. Her pretty girlish head.
sqbey say that Irving's twenty-nine.
Miss Mitchell's twenty eight,
That Elsie Leslie came In line
When Jackson ruled the state.
ATho only certain thing we know
q About the stars we see
Il that which seemeth to be so
4 is that which cannot bc.''
Carlyle Smith
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-01
SUNDRY NOVELTIES.

Bakers are beginning to use wooden pie
plates
Corn flower blue Is one of the most pop
ular colors of the season.
The latest freak of masculine fancy Is q
white shirt with black collar.
There is on exhibition in st. Augustine,
Fla, an alligator with three eyes.
The Wichita Eagle says that the editor
of the Leavenworth Times uses a pistol for
a paper weight.
A Paris circus performer makes a tour
Of twenty champagne bottles and balances
himself on top of them.
A Georgia boy with an extraordinary
nose is advertised by dime museum man
ager as 1.-THE Human Elephant
The weather vane on the great tour Of
the Madison Square Garden, New York, is
to be fifteen-foot tall bronze figure of
Diana by Augustus st. Gaudens. The
beautiful goddess will point to the source
of the wind with her bow and arrow. The
faring cloak that flies one loose end behind
her will catch the wind and move her round
her endless circuit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-01
A DREADFUL DISCLOSURE.

Five Women Have Treatment for Corns
ON Their Feet to Ono Man.
Probably not one young man In a
hundred, when he dreams Of his lady
love. ever thinks OF her as having
corns, +" said young chiropodist the
other day TO New York reporter. as he
deity finished some professional at
tention to the reporters little toe and
gently murmured, That will be 80
cents, please"
Eat the same time" continued the
bedacure, lit is a fact that we have
five women who come here to have
their tootsey wootsey attended TO
where we have one man who needs our
services ] have seen young girls
with angel faces come In here as often
as once week for months. Their
compilations are perfect. and among
them are some OF the loveliost young
girls ever saw.
1T would seem to DO almost pro-
fanation to imagine for an instant that
such lovely creatures should have
corns. Yet the feet OF some OF these
young women are enough to make a
Venus de Milo turn over in her grave.
The poor little toes are pressed together
and oftimes distorted out Of shape, and
by the time have finished my work
and have wound strips Of plaster about
them, besides putting little wads OF
circular pieces of cotton batting be-
tween my lady's toes, they present a
sufficiently droll appearance.
1T would be impossible to get
girl to walk along II beach in summer
in such plight, and 1t is no wonder
the dear creatures wear stockings
when they bathe in public"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-01
Have Your own Teeth.

A dentist Of Moscow is reported to
have discovered u method of supplying
the human mouth with false teeth
which will grow into the gums as firm
ly as natural ones. DIR. Znamensky
has performed several successful oper-
ations on dogs as well as human be-
ings. The teeth are made OF gutta
percha, porcelain or metal. Holes are
made at the root OF the false tooth and
also upward into the jaw. The tooth
is then placed into the cavity. In a.
short time a soft granulated growth
finds its way from the patients jaw in
to the holes in the tooth; this growth
gradually. hardens and holds the tooth
in position.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-01
Making It Safe for Him.

Elbow is your son getting on, Jones?
You had some trouble with that boy,
I believe"
Eyes, had q good deal OF trouble
with him. He developed a mania for
possessing himself OF other people
property"
Break him of it,"
"No, couldn't do that, so l was
obliged to arrange matters so that he
might do it legally"
"How did you MANAGE"
81 made him lawyer. New York
Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-01
Advice Well Served.

He approached the back docs with
o humility which caused even the
house dog to repress the bark which
had risen in his throat.
MADAM" said the man, when the
door opened, at
"Got no money foryou! Don't give
victunls to trampsl" Having snap
ped out these sentences the lady Of
the house was about to slam the door
but there was an appealingness in the
glance which the man cast upon her
which caused her to stay her hand.
madam, he Notwithstanding,
81 did not come here to ask for money;
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-01
A blind spider.

French scientists are puzzling over
a spider which wa, discovered In a
cavity in stone. 1t is estimated that
the stone must be 1000 years old; this
Notwithstanding. however. the spider
is quite lively and very youthful in its
antics. 1t is blind and has no mouth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-01
A LitsIe FlsIs story.

When piece Of ice taken in July
from an ice house filed the previous
December melted a little fish was
found swimming merrily about In the
water. A correspondent Of Nature
vouches for this fish story.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-01
DAILY Growing.

The island OF Hawaii the largest in
the Sandwich group. is constantly in
creasing in size, owing to the ever
flowing streams Of lava, which run out
to the sea and flow over and make the
shores OF the island overhang the main
stem OF tho formation.