davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-19
Thomas Ncstrr's Plat OF VIZ OF sex sec. % Town
81 north OF Range 81 west.
lot l0................B rs II Oh | 90 81
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE.

lansing, Michigan, November II, lll.
Notice is hereby given that the Sta5e of Michi-
gan has filed ~ theCircuit Court for the County
OF Baraga in Chancery, II petition OF which the
foregoing is Il true copy: that 1t CLAIMS 4 decree
against each parcel Of land therein described for
the amounts specified respectively. and in addl-
ton thereto of the amount of legal fees for per-
sonal service OF subpoena in each ease where such
service IN actually made as provided in Section
SO OF Act No. ms, Laws OF 1889. that such pc
titlon will be brought on for hearing aud decree
at the next term OF sad court to he held OIL the
first Tuesday Of January, 1892, ut Il Anse. in said
County of Baraga; that all persons interested in
such lands and desiring to contest the lien
claimed the; con for, such, taxes, or any part
thereof shall appear In said Court and Tile with
the clerk thereof their objection thereto on or be-
fore said first. rucsdiy OF January, lsn, and
that in default thereof decree will be taken rs
prayed for In said petition,
Notice Is also hereby given that on the first
Monday OF May, 1872, the lands described IN said
petition, and for which M order OF sale shall b.
made, will be sold for the taxes, interest, aud
charges thereon rs determined by SAID decree.
ut the County Treasurer's Office, in the Village
OF L'Anse, in said County OF Baraga,
GEO. w. STONE,
Auditor General
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-19
MAKING GLOBES.
A Description Of How Geographical
Spheres Are Constructed.

The first process is to cover the
model with thick layer Of pasteboard
in a moist state. When it is dry
sharp knife is passed around it 80 as
to separate the pasteboard coat into
two hemispherical shells. which are
then taken of the model and united al
the cut edges with glue. The hollow
sphere thus formed is the skeleton O
the globe that is to oe.
The next thing is to cover it with
coating Of white enamel about one
eigth of an inch in thickness. Whe,
this Is done the ball Is turned into
perfect roDndness with a machine.
The iron rod running through the CEN
ire of the original model and project
ing at both ends through the surface
has left holes in the new globe, which
serve for the north and south poles.
and through these q metal axis Is
run to represent the axis of the earth.
Then the surface is marked off with
pencil lines into mathematical seq
ments corresponding precisely in shape
with the sections of map that are to be
pasted on. These map sections are
made from copper plates in just the
sizes and shapes required 10 fit the
globe they are made for one set. of
course. covering the entire surface OF
sphere. They are printed, many of
them. like dress patterns, on sheets Of
the finest linen paper. and are cut out
carefully with sharp pointed knife.
When they have been pasted on, the
different countries are tinted by hand
with water colors. There is no special
rule for this. except that contrasts are
sought to help the eye. Finally the
whole is overlaid with a brilliant white
varnish. which is OF almost metallic
hardness, and it will wear indefinitely
without scratching and without losing
its brightness. Boston Transcript.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

by which Summer was supposed to tas-
cinate the Indians and control them to
his within fact, "to pat spells upon
them," has been satisfactorily explain
ed. The message sent ahead Of him by
the old chieflnay have had much power
in that direction; but believe the true
cause of this influence resided in the
kind-hearted fairness that always
characterized these old-time people Of
The .Nntch Fork, as far hack as We can
know anything of their conduct to-
wards neighbors and strangers, in bust
ness and in hospitality. So generous
were they,-so importunate in pressing
their kindness upon guests, that their
reputation for loving care of wayfarers
reached faribeyond their borders. This
brotherly behaviour, no doubt, dis
armed any incipient INCLINATION that
might have started in the larbarous
natures of these savages towards mas
sacreing the white iutruders: and per-
haps the instruction,they received from
the civilized race in agriculture and in
the use of improved implements might
have aroused in their natural selfshness
expectations of subsequent and incrcas-
ing benefits to result from the preserv;
5ion of friendly relations between
themselves and the newcomers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
DESOLATED BY ERUPTIONS.
Fifteen New Craters Destroy Many Homes
and Ruin a Wide Area in Chilli.

PANAMA, april 26.-Regarding the
eruptions in The Lunahuana district
of Chill, the Lima Opinion Nacional
has published the following letter
dated March so:
This beautiful valley has expert
enced a Typographical change, and I
may now call desert that which
was formely 6 delightful spot. Fifteen
craters have been continually at work
since Sunday, the 23d: throwing ont
masses of mud, which, in its precipi-
tate descent and with the monstrvus
strength of the current, is carrying
ruin in all directions and sweeping
houses before 1t, together with their in
habitants and the cattle, vineyards,
farms, and irrigation works. All the
roads north and south of here have
been converted into bitches through
which water is.coptinuually pouring,
and all communication between Can
etc and Chincha is interrupted, while
the bridge across the river has been
swept away. Hundreds Of families
have been left without homes and are
camping out on the hillsidcs, the only
clothes they have being those in which
they escaped. They are preparing to
cross the ravines, as the floods may
sweep down upon them at any mo-
ment."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Harrison Yielded to Hogg.
From the Austin Statesman.

From the Austin Statesman.
While Gov. Hogg was with Presi-
dent Harrison in his car at Palestine
the President received a telegram from
the Acting Secretary Of War request
ing the President to grant permission
to the soldiers of the Republic Of Mex
leo to enter the territory of Texas in
uniform and bearing their side arms
that they might represent their Gov
ernment in the reception rendered him
at Ell Paso.
The President showed the message
to the Governor, and he, ever vigilant
in the interests of his State, de-
MED the right fany one to admit SOL
diers within the borders of Texas other
than the Governor Of the State him
helf. A good natured discussion fol-
lowed. The Republican President
yielded to the States rightsarguments
of the Democratic Governor, and Gov.
Hogg telegraphed the desired per-
mission.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
A Charitable Texas Minister.

SAN ANTONIO, April 25.-The death
in Victoria, Tex, to-day ofthe Rev. j.
w. Neil, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian Church of San. Antonio, removes
from the religious circles of this city a
remarkable character. For ten years
past not gambler or fallen woman
has died in San Antonio but Mr.. Neil
preached the sermon at the grave.
When no carriage was furnished be
went on foot through the mud or dust.
He never asked a cent for his sermons,
and always spoke Of the dead man or
woman as bis dear brother or sister.
Some of his gatherings in the GEM
terry, where desparodo elbowed courte-
san, have become historic. His con-
gregation proper is composed of very
wealthy and prominet people.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
COL. II. p. HAMMETT DEAD
The Most Successful Cotton Mill Man in
the eSouth-Railroad and Mill President,
Member of the Legislature and
Mayor.
Especial to The State. !

: GRETHvILLE, S. c., May S.-Col. H.
4. Hammett died here at O'Clock this
morning. He was the most SUCCESS ful
man in the South aud was one Of the
formost citizens Of this city. He Was
president of the Piedmont and Camper
down mills. He organized the Pied
mont company at a time when the
cotton mills were not paying, and from
the first year of its operation it paid.
1t is now one Of tine largest mills in the
South, and operates nearly $4,000
spindles. The capital stock has twice
been Increased and the capacity Of the
mill twice doubled.
Col. Hammett was elected to the
Legislature from this county and was
reelected in 1868. The Republicans and
Carpe t-baggers were then in control Of
the Stale. He refused reelection the
third time because he did not wish to
miugle with those in power, even for
the short time during the meetings of
the Legislature.
In 1866 he was elected president OF
the Columbia and Greenville Railroad.
The road was owned by stock COM
pany Of South Carolinians. twas in
bad conG1:ion, financially and every
way. The stockholders wanted man
whom they had confidence in. They
elected Col. Hammett, and under his
management the road developed Won
derfully; order was brought out of
chaos, and the financial condition was
improved. At the end Of four years be
declined reelection.
Col. Hammett was mayor of this city
in 1872 and 1878.
The cause of his death was conges-
ton OF the kidneys. He had been i'll
three weeks. He was born in this
county December 81, 1922. and from
farm rose to position of eminence and
responsibility. He was one of the COM
missioners from this State to the
Worlds Fair.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
WICKED LIGHTNING RODS.
Trial of a Church Member for Guarding
Against Thunderbolts.

AMERIcUs, GA, May 5.-There are
people here VINO think they have some
knowledge of what the Divine will is,
and Mr.. }. J. Dukes has drawn their
thunder by putting lightning rod
upon his new $1,000 residence just
completed. fte is a member of the
Hardshell Baptist Church, and his
brothers in the faith charge him with
resisting God: will in thus protecting
his earthly mansion against the fiery
b)lts that are launched forth when the
heavens are rent by storm.
The whole congregation, headed by
their pastor, called upon Mr.. Dukes
one night last week and labored to con-
vince him that be should not -esist the
will of God by vain device to keep Oft
such electric bolts as he might send
that way. Failing to move him,
charges were preferred against him Of
having resisted the Divine will, and
the trial is in progress. 1t will result
in the expulsion Of the offender.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Baby McKee's Break.
T From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-A telegram
went out from this city on Saturday
that caused a gleam of satisfaction to
spread over the Presidential face on the
Pacific coast. 1t was to the effect that
Benjamin Harrison Mckee, who had
been left in charge of the Government
while the rest Of the family went
swinging aroung the circle, had donned
pants. In the exuberance of his delight
the favorite grandson of the President
strutted all over the building, calling
upon everybody to take notice Of his
manly appearance.
All would have gone we'll had it not
been for the fact that the youngster
met the wife of a Cabinet Minister
in the East Parlor, who had several
young ladies with her. Young Mckee
called out to the lady in loud voice
"Do you wear pants? I do.'
There were bushes, slight scream,
and Baby Mckee was rushed off to the
conservatory.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Some Strange Misnom ers.

Much of the Russia leather comes
from Connecticut, Bordeaux wine
from California. italian marble from
Kentucky, French lace from New
York, and Spanish mackerel from the
New Jersey coast. DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery comes from
Buffalo, n. Y, but there is nothing in
its name to criticise for it is truly
golden in value, as thousands gladly
testify. Consumption is averted by its
use, and it has wrought many posi-
tive cures. 1t corrects torpid liver and
kidneys, puri6es the blood, banishes
dyspepsia and scrofula reviews the
lease of life, and tones up the system
as nctning else will do. What is more,
it is guaranteed to do all this, or the
price is refunded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Survey OF the Situation.
1Greenville News.


We really would like to know what
this world is coming to. New journal.
istic and political eccentricitjes anc
capers are developing every day,
Everybody and everything in South
Carolina seem to have gone in for a
free fight.
1t was only short time ago that
Keitt, Stoke, and Donaldson were
tangled in brisk little scuffle. Then
Talbert and The Greenville News had
bout which was with astonishing
abruptness switched Oft into battle
royal with Ta.bert, The State and
Stokes and the Cotton Plant as the
performers. Ouly last week Tillman
and Talbert took their corners and
SHE'D their castors into the ring, ap-
parently preparing for scrap to the
finish. Next Irby was jumped on
fercely by former friend in Lau-
rens. Now Of a sudden the Columbia
Register and the Cotton Plant, which
were apparently sworn allies, are at
it. All this time there has been the
l;veliest kind of a rough and tumble,
scratch, gouge and wrestle permanent
ly in progress in Charleston. Donny-
brook fair is nothing to it. Every
body is chLlking everybody else and
the rule appears to be 'go-as-you
please" 1t is four ring circus, a
six handed prize fight and an old
time muster ground scrimmage rolled
into one. TO cap the climax the wo-
men seem to have determined to take
a hand and two ladies have opened an
animated discussion in the Columbia
newspapers on the merits of Cen
erals Johnston and Beauregard and
the propriety of prayer offered by
the Rev. MIR. Chreitzberg. Other
ladies are exchanging feminine opin-
ions and criticisms in The News and
Courier.
There seems to be new man in, too
"a new and mysterious man. He de-
velops in the Columbia Register as an
editorial writer pounding the Cotton
Plant and speaks of his having been
in the forefront of battle and under
gone an appalling quantity of abuse.
Whether the editorial ranks-it would
hardly be appropriate to speak of a
fraternity" just now-have been re-
inforced by Congressman Shell, Sen
ator Irby or Governor Tillman we are
not informed. This is a record break
ing year and we may be prepared for
anything.
Be it remembered that this is an
"of7' year and a close season for office
hunting and yet all this exciting and
bewildering and head whirling busi-
ness is in progress. How We will be
and what kind of hurrah We will
have when the campaign actually be-
gins defies any sane or sober imagina-
ton to compass.
We have remarked several times
that there is going to be barrel of fun
before the present circus collapses and
moves on. We have already had the
barrel and more of it is coming-by
the hogshead full.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
What Does The Alliance Purpose to Do?
National Economist

The Alliance makes its own declara-
ton of purposes. They are clear, dis
tinct, and no one need be mistaken as
to their meaning. Its purposes are not
to break up either the Democratic or
Republican parties, but to teach them
the necessity Of going back to the peo-
pie once more for men and measures.
1t aims to present the needed reforms ip
economic conditions in such clear,
reasonable and truthful manner that
they cannot be ignored or longer de-
layed. It seeks not the destruction of
either political party, but to reform and
control them in the interest of the
whole people. It aims to take the
politics of the people out of the hands
of the political bosses, great and small,
to rid it of the incubus of dishonest and
tricky politicians whose sole purpose is
to perpetuate their own existence. 1t
is these political bosses and chronic
politicians that will, in the end, over
throw present political organizations,
because they will not be able to rule
them under Alliance influence to serve
their selfish ends. The elements of
destruction are at present almost en-
tirely confined to the old parties them
selves, and consist of those who are
opposed to any and all reforms and are
fighting against purer and better
government. These are the factors that
will destroy both the old parties if per-
mitted to exist much longer, and not
the Alliance which seeks better laws,
happier conditions, and "equal rights
to all and special privileges to none."
If the politician would forever destroy
the Alliance let him make such laws as
will be a lasting benefit to the people.
If he would end this agitation that now
threatens, let him remove the cause for
such agitation. The purpose of the
Alliance is to better present conditions,
blot from the statute books unjust laws
and restore the government to that
condition where honesty and integrity
are the necessary requirement of all
legislators. This purpose will be per-
severed in, will be contested for upon
all occasions, and defended under all
circumstances, until they have become
the law of the land and the inheritance
of the people. Let no one mistake that
fraud, deception, political chicanery,
or any other unfair method, will block
its progress or change its course.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
The Waterbury Watch Spring and the
Mule.

From the Atlanta Constitution
A few Sundays ago met a venerable
gentleman, we'll known for his precise
ness and exactness in relating any
occurrence. Said be, showing me a
Waterbury watch: II dropped this
watch in the stable of one Of my mules
last fall while feeding him, and did not
miss it until the next morning. l Iin-
stantly thought where it was, but
knew in reason, as the mule was OF
nervous temperament, that my watch
was stamped to pieces, so I was in no
hurry to look it up.
about daylight / went out, and
what do you reckon found?
"Well, sir, sure enough the mule had
stamped the watch to pieces, and in
that way got the enormous spring
usually put in these kind of watches
loose, and, sir, the stable was full OF
watch springs and saw no mule.
crowded him out through crack"
said I.
NO, no. In its antics after it got out
of the case, i. cut my mule into sausage
meat, and piled his fragments in the
corners, the spring having assumed
globular shape"
"Well, you not only lost valuable
mule, but good timekeeper also" .
"No. When I opened the stable door
the watch spring rushed out like it was
going to stampede something, and as it
expanded in the open space and settled
I managed to get hold Of one end OF it
and wound it around my well windlass
and secured it, then went to the stable,
found my battered watch case, and
brought them to town TO Jeweller
Fincher, who said he would put it in
good rnning order for $50. and here il
is still keeping g'od time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Why a Girl Can't Throw a Stone.
Washington Post.

The difference between girls
throwing and a boys is substantially
this: The boy crooks his elbow and
reaches back with the upper part Of his
arm about az right angles with his
body and the forearm at 45 degrees.
The direct act Of throwing is accom-
plished by bringing the arm back with
sort of snap, working every joint
from shoulder to wrist.
The girl throws with her whole arm
rigid, the boy with his whole arm re-
laxed. Why this marked and unmis-
taxable difference exists may be ex-
pla ined by the fact that the clavicle or
collar bone in the female anatomy is
some inches longer and set some de-
grees lower Gown than in the mas
culine frame. The long, crooked, aWk-
ward bone interferes with the full and
free use Of the arm, This is the reason
why girl cannot throw stone.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
4 Love Song In NJ Fiat.

my modest, matchless Madeline.
Mark my nlelodious midnight means;
Much may my melting music mean
My modulated monotones."
This young man stayed out too late.
serenading his lady love. He caught a
cold which developed into catarfh, but
he cured it with DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, a sovereign specific for chronic
cases, "Cold in the Head" Catarrhal
Headache. 1t corrects the tainted
breath, stops the offensive discharges,
heals the irritated throat and nose,
leaving the head clear, and smell and
taste unimpaired. 1t costs but 50 cents,
and the proprietors offer in good faith
$500 for case they cannot cure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

Rheumatism is caused by an acid in
the blood therefore, external treat
ment affords no permanent relief. To
eliminate the poison and make a
thorough cure Of the disease, nothing
else is so efficient as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Give it a trial. Price 81, Worth s. a
bottle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

EAll humors of the scalp, letter sores.
ard dandrut' cured, and falling hair
checked hence, badness prevented by
using Halls Vegetable Sici!ian Hair
ReneWer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

ted 20 retract that statement. One
thing is lacking; Mr.. Mclaughlin is a
bachelor!
The honeward journey was without
incident worthy of note So glad we
went!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Supertiuous Even as Bric-a-Brac.

From the Oil City Blizzard.
In the worlds stock of abstract junk
there are many worn-out welcomes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
THE DUTCH FORK.
BY DR.. o. r. MAYER, SIR.

at thy command,
Again the crumb bled halls shall rise:
IIo, as on Evans bank we stand,
The past returns-the present flies.
CADyOw CASTLE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-22

G. Baker at Dandy, Rev. Edward NJ.
Haynes, ID. ID. at Westfield, Commander
ID. l.. Morgan at Orwell, Gen. WheelOck
G. Weary at San Francisco, and Col.
Aldace F. Walker at Chicago.
Much interest and enthusiasm is being
manifested in the Vermont Centennial
at Bennington, August 10.
The Railroad Commission have a SEES
sion here on Tuesday, looking over the
several proposals for overhead crossings
and tunnels at Evelyn, Pine ard West
streets. At the Freight street crossing
near the mercantile establishment OF
Walter c. Landon, II persons have lost
their lives since the Rutland railroad
began operations, two within the past
year. Hon. Edward Dana represents
the town and village, and j. NJ. Foss and
Lawyer A. p. Cross of ST. Adams, the
Central Vermont railroad. No decision
has yet been reached.
Dwight Rogers Barker son of Don A.
Barker, and grandson of Asa ]. Rogers,
living on the shores of Lake st. Cath.
crime in POultney, was killed by being
thrown from a load of hay Monday
afternoon, striking his head on large
stone, and killing him instantly. HI
was % years of age and graduated from
the State Normal School at CastletOn, il
the class of 1888.
Considerable amounts of money hav
been invested in the Cardiff, Tennessee
enterprise, by Rutland parties, but
much less amount than at Fort Payne
and the mourners are of differen
class.