davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-07
HENDERSON HoNoRED.

selected by the Republicans TO BE
President Pro Tcnrpore orthe senate.
A Washington special says conference
of Republican Senator'S was held at the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-07
sENAToR SHERMAN 70 RErIRs.
The Ohio senator 10 Leave Public Liz
nc the End OF His Present Term.

at the End OF His Present. Term.
Senator John Sherman, of Ohio,
will retire from public life at tho
close of his present term. He has made
this declaration repeatedly Of late to his
Ohio friends, and by these gentlemen no
doubt is expressed as to the sincerity Of
Mr. Sherman's utterances. The announce
ment, however, is more significant In view
of Senator Sherman's prominence
In the past as a Presidential candidate.
His purpose in retiring to private life
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-07

Harrington Gets a Verdict for E5.
At Dublin, Ire and, the suit of Timothy
Harrington, M. r., against the Insuppres-
sible, for libel for making certain charges
about the handling Of league funds, re-
suited In a verdict Of f5 damages against
the defendant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-07
SENATOR HEARST DEAD.
The Member from California Expires
After a Long Illness.

Senator George Hearst of California
died ut his residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue in Washington. He had
been ill for long time, and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-07
PETER Hound for washington.

Senator. PETER, of Kansas, who
will succeed Senator ingalls,, has gone to
Washington, where he will take the oath
of office March T.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-07

strikers' Heads Broken by Police.
London cablegram: There was some
rioting in Aberdeen growing out of the
strike in the shipping trade. The police
charged the mob repeatedly and num-
| Der of heads were broken.
The evening world., 1891-12-04

OFTEN and often the kind. honest heart Of
her husband aChcd tor one loving word from
the cold lips whose kisses he would have died
for; but he was true TO his agrecment-hc
never complained, and he did not try TO force
her love.
When her child, her beautiful little Annie,
was born, Sh" sOitcned towards her husband
In some slight degree. The new and wonder
ful happiness which motherhood brou ght her
made her kinder to the fa hcr OF her child.
gether unknown 20 him when she put the
little girl In his arms and suffered him TO Kiss
the white cheek hc had dared TO draw to rest
against his shoulder
As Annie lived and developed character,
She was the strangest of all children. Old
In temper, ml OF quaint SAYINGS, and caring
for no playmatcS hut her mother.
As Geraldine sat IN re on the seaShorc,
thinking over III" things have told sou,
something cr"pt up beneath her shawl, In the
timld, cuaxing way one sometimes sees II. a
pet animal
Mrs. Nanr folded her arms around the little
creature, and Kissed the upturncd white fore
head.
What is II, nv darling - looking down at
the serious, questioning face litted TO hers
Mamma, tell me truly, is there anything
In dreams g
"My love. do not bother your little head
with such idle thingS. Why do you ask Z"
"BeCause when YOU lett me asleep, mamma,
dreamed ot sinking shins and sharp rocks
they went downtown down, and oh
mamma heard the cries II the drowning
men, and saw their dead, pale faces, aud
papa's among thcm' And screamed, and
nursc woke ine and told me had only beer
dreaming"
| In spite OF herself, Geraldine shuddered
/ She was not In any degree superstitious, bui
l there MAS always something about this child
The evening world., 1891-12-04

weird fancicS which impressed one. She held
the slight form close to her side, and even as
sh" did So far on over the waters came the
dun boom II gun!
II Is the ship, and they will be drowned y
cried Annie, starting up. "See, scel It Is on
nrc, and 4 Is noatingi on the rocks below
EggstOnc l.ight!"
The chilu spoke truly.
A great Ship-an ocean steamer-wrapped
IN flame and smoke, was drifting shoreward.
PROJECTING point OF lanu Just then hid the
steamer partially from view.
Annie Spraug forward down the rocks like
a cat. from one rock to another, until she was
yards iron. the shore, and the incoming iiie
now growing fierce and angry, was beating
around her Geraldine followed with terror
in her heart.
prcErNci with spray the child was clinginS
to a pointed rock leaning over with Wild, faS-
clnatcd eyes iiNcd on the burning ship
"lt = Iuy dream over AGAIN. she said
sllcmulN.
Geraldine gathered the child In her arms
ana all uumindful that the tide was cutting
them hnnrlus>ly on from the shore, she
watched the lated ship.
I one mass - lurlt rame. her scorchinS
stde- hung with fattd human beings, even
there she could hear their vain cries for
assistance.
S4tiealy the blazing hulk reeled and shud-
dered for an instant the flames seemed TO
. die away, aud the smoke lowered Its blood
red banner; then all waters for fathoms
around seemed 10 sCintillate with liquid nre
one fearful plunge forward the ship gave, one
cry oi mortal despair went up TO the black
heavens, and the tide rushed In like squad
rons oi white horses, each one eager 10 WIN
the race,
/ deSpairing, living men, nghtins vainly for
/ that when was lost 10 them fOrever-lifel
] Towards the rock where Geraldine and her
| CHILD slil clung, drifted one OF tho ul-Stsrred
The evening world., 1891-12-04

vessels passengers. one arm was disabled
by a blow from some OF the burning rigging,
he was fast losing strength TO battle with the
waves, and death WAS very near HIN. me
woman tore on her silken scarf and nung II
towards him. Fate suffered him TO catch II,
and she drew him TO the rock
1t was yet light enough 10 see, and on that
narrow shelf OF rock, growing narrower every
moment, for the first time in eleven years
Thane Richmond and Geraldine Nane stood
face 10 face.
Both were pale-both were deadly calm. He
held out his right hand, and she touched It
lightly with hers.
parted only a day, 1--WE shall perish here.
let US have no pride between US. You
thought me false and 50 married another
mani"
YES"
You were deceived. know you will be-
lieve what | say. An English lady OF rank
did me the honor 10 prefer me; and she II was
who. learning ot my love for you, intercepted
our letters, wrote the cruel note or renuncia-
tion which you received, and showed me the
notice OF your marriage. Seven weeks ago
she died confessing all her duplicity, and
that day left China TO seek you and tell you
the truth
~ am marrtedW
Yes, know It, but now II matters nttk.
Another moment, and we shall be washed
from the rocks II cannot be wrong now
surely noti Look in my eyes, Geraldine, and
tell the that in all these years your heart has
She looked In his eyes and bowed her head
slowly, her face crimsoning even there, Win
death so near her.
A sharp voice at her side brought her back
OF the rock, balancing himself In frail boat,
which II seemed every dash OF the waves
would break In twain.
one glance st his pale, set face showed
The evening world., 1891-12-04
6RCOxLM ADJUSTMENTS

Geraldine that he recognized her old lover.
But Richmond gave him no word OF saluta.
tion. His injured arm was bleeding faSt-
his strength was eDbing; his head fell on his
breast, and but for the frenzied hold OF Ger.
aldine he would have been sweptaway by the
tide. which now beat over the rock.
Archibald Nane's voice was cool, calm ana
distinct.
II saw you from the shore, Geraldine" he
said and came 10 the rescue. MY boat VIII
hold but two. You have never loved me, out
have lived only In loving you. Will prove
IT.
lie reached over and lifted the limp body OF
Richmond into the boat. Then he put Geral-
dine beside him and gave her the oars =,
You can steer he sala; you WIN 70
ME II It lies In mans power. II not, heavens
will be done !"
lie leaned over and kissed the white hand
his wife stretched out towards him In WHO
entreaty,
The boat shot away on the tide; the words
she uttered were all unheard by Archloalo
Nane, as, c.asping his child 10 his breast, No
dared the tury of the waves
They found him mile further down tno
coast, IN the early morning, smile on Ms
white face, and little Annie lying against M
heart. They had died together.
Geraldine's S boat reached the shore, and BON
she and Thane Richmond were saved
II was weeks before she knew OF augne
passing around her, for the shock OF Anniop
death had been too much for her:
Whep she remembered II all perhaps she
was nearer TO loving Archibald Vane than
she had ever been before.
Richmond went away and WAS gone Two
years. lie owed that much OF his memory 70
the man who had saved his lie In preterehos
To his own.
And when he came back could the woriA
blame Thane and Geraldine II they made eAel
others lives happy f-kLchoS0s
The evening world., 1891-12-04
wreatned cottage, as both the young people

wreathed cottage, as both the young people
would have been glad to do.
Col. yarley, Gcraldines father, was high
bred old fellow, and he had said to audacious
young Thane Richmond when he had asked
him for his daughter:
"See here, young man, money is the thing
needed nowadays, and my daughter has
always worn her diamonds and ridden In her
carriage. She must not marry beneath her.
When you can come to Inc with fortune sur
ncicnt to support wife, ana Keep her In the
gewgaws that woman finds necessary now,
Geraldine Is yours that Is, II she has not
changed her mind and married somebody with
fortune ready-made.'
All OF which was very cruel In the unsym-
pathetic parent, but the parents OF herOineS
have always been made OF stern stun' you
know.
So It was decreed that Thane Richmond
should 90 out and seek his fortune among the
Celesiials, and Geraldine was 10 go to Paris
and lnish her education.
But they were TO write--So very often
twice or thrice q week, which was very mod
crate for lovers; and, beside the sea, with the
dim light OF he stars around item, one night
| In June, they bid their farewells and vowed u
| be true.
The lonely woman sitting there tonight on
! the shore, and going back over the ways she
! had travelled, drew sigh-something or the
tenderness OF that oden time fingered with
| her still, and flushed her pale face with soft
bright crimson.
| But to return.
For two years after Thames departure his
letters had been regular, and they had salts
| Ned the heart OF the woman who had loved
| him, and not one man In hundred, be he
| never SO loyal and tender, can write letter
| OF love which will Just meet the requirements
OF a loving womans nature without being
| silly.
Al the end OF this time the letters stopped
] No word OF explanation-nothing 70 breal
The evening world., 1891-12-04
the dull suspense which is always so hard to

bear.
Geraldine, proud though she was, wrote 10
Thane 10 ask the cause OF his strange silence.
She received IN return a few brief llncs--he
forget him, and volunteered the information
that he was soon to be married 10 the
daughter Of an attachc OF the American Lc-
CATION at Pekin.
Wen, such breaks as this are happening all
the time around us; they are common as
births and deaths, and excite about as much
attention. The world does not suffer the
anguish OF hearts which sometimes comes OF
them tu people so unfortunate as to be pos
sessed Of feelings, and SO the world wass on
US ever.
Geraldine was ono OF those wrct tched women
who cannot transfer their affections a, one
would transfer house or other piece ol prop
erty, ana IN consequence She suffered deeply.
LOving once with her was luNiog for all
time, aud though she had sutOrs by The score
AS what beautiful and wealthy woman has
not f-shU turned from them all IN quiet cold
ness.
After a while Colonel varley took the
matter In hand. No daughter ot his should
pine her lie away for Oeggarly rascal Ike
Thane Richmond, he said and Geraldipc was
commanded to marry Archibald Nane, at that
| time the wealthirst and most G.voted OF her
| admirers. She demurred. She told Nane
! plainly that She should never love again, but
he was deeply Infatuated and would risk any
thing for the sake uf pOssessin her.
| So they were married.
Mr. NanC'S wiir was the envy and admira-
| ton OF all the country round about Temple
more. Her house was a palaCc-cycTNt thing
| about II was superb In It's appointments: she
had not wish uugratifed, and her husband
was as devoted as a lover.
But Geraldine never varied rom the cold
statelincss which had fallen on her like a
mantle ~ the altar.
The evening world., 1891-12-04
CUT THIS OUT.
SAVE THIS AND WAIT.

:: s.saS 5 a. sni S:sss =.
;.;.H IN pf,S The isS. wed
ter Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Underwear, Umbrellas,
and other goods The entire lot saved ordered by
y sna @ Sa p. % to
satisty Al claims
esost, % on @ sssoans a OF I'm IN. % al. Gr.s, sSiprr.ci
Fire At sea The Insurance Companies have hired
%. SsS. ,' taa.: 's$:a' sf'; .ts rs
.sa es ".i cy OF
lnsuranee COMPANY want it d,stinctly understood
other sale that h.. ever before taken place n New
colossal and fis.pte frS la;sr.n,r sale IN, h.:
are now closed, and VIII remain, closed toI ono
week to arrange for this Great Fire Insurance. sale,
| All Of the immense buildings ON broadway, cor
ner Of Grand street viii be open again aud this
m sHs,"'' ass and GA% M . G""%SnsS SSy day.,
| The appraisers for the Insurance Company. after
ssasa that L the mot ,S .Gy If sSHa i'a
claimed ,y the owners. and failing TO agree as t'
turn /, into money W in order to MAKE a Anal settle.
aH.r snSS ~ ." ts"' cent"
Than ses%sl @ cost, A. tho snt!rc vs", building,
tG .S .' Grand and aG Only S.sn
A. . o'clock, .vsfythins wiiL e. on rapidly:
| lhl' ~ ,h' lrNt 'lho '''st fhe, iNshi"hNo
| Shipwreck sale nt such Tremendous mag
nitude has ever taken place IN New York, and II
will never happen nEain-eVery article sold IL guar
anteed perfect ur the money returned. In order 70
prove what tremendous sacrifices viii be made We
mention q few OF the eItrAordinary bargains, and
we advise you to cat this out and bring II with you,
80 that there viii lie no mistake, that you get eI
acty the goods mentioned here. Mems fine qua
ity beaver Dyercoats, x3.is; Guarartecd worth
rial, latest style, and II you are not satisfied IT is
! well worth SIC. o. we hereby bind ourselves and
agree to return the SO. Az any time. Mems fine
beaver Overcoats, all cOlors, -. % guaranteed
worth Slg. 90 or money returned. Mons hnest
| quality Custom Tailor made OyercoAt-, ~. %
positively worth so. OO-And 10000 other Over
coats in silk and satin lined, Mems hne suits.
Tstnpd.d Mes, "s asry % sM, very
ira, fine SUITE, ss 90. custom tailor made,
| we'll worth S2b. 90, and 90, 600 other suits in
| silk and satin lined. Mems Pants, heavy cloth,
fine quality, 95 cents these pants are latest sty
and guaranteed worth Is. 90 or money returned.
30, 900 other kinds of PautH. A splendid Boys
Suit, 81 cents; worth 500, Mans line quality
Shoes 81 .ls, worth 81 90. and 1000 other shoes
Mems latest style stif Hats so cents; worth $3 90.
Mems fine UpdershirtS and Drawers 40 cents
worth g., so. Handkerchiefs, cents, worth %
cents. Suspend.rs. cents worth 10 cents. aud
| 100, 900 different other articles we have not the
| space to mention here. Cut this ont and yon will
find the above are positive fhcte. A. such Great
! Fire Insurance Shipwreck Sale will never again
take place, remember the address. 4Bl, 463. 46b
City. All buildings will remain open from in the
| morning till . O'Clock at night Cut this out,
bring II with you and remember Broadway. cor
ner Grand Street.
The evening world., 1891-12-04
HOW TO SWEEP A ROOM.
| The Precise Way OF Doing 1t II You
Wish to Be Thorough.

The Precise WAY Of Doing 1t II You
Wish to Be Thorough.
In sweeping room a few simple rules
are all that are needed. says the Chicago
Press.
Let all ornaments. small toilet articles
and the like be placed ON the bed and that
entirely covered with sheet. 1t is vol
to have sweeping covers Of unblcnched
cotton sheeting, large enough to drape
such pieces of furniture as cannot con-
veniently be moved from the room.
All chairs. ottomans. light tables, &C.,
should be busted and set in tie hall or IN
adjoining room. Loop up curtains and
draperies SO that they will clear the floor.
Have rugs or mats removed first and
shaken in the open air. Shut the doors
and raise the windows, unless the weather
should be exceptionally cold. In that
case the airing may be deferred until the
sweeping is finished. The fresh exercise
generally creates glow that makes cool
DIR desirable.
Let the sweeper. attired in an old gown
made conveniently short "a wash dress is
! to be preferred), her head tied up III q
good-sized handkerchief or covered with
| a sweeping cap. attack the work bravely.
| Sweep from one side of the room. leav
ing space into which to push the furni-
ture. as that impedes the progress of the
| broom. Leave nothing unmoved that
can be moved. and see that no corner Is
allowed to harbor dust or fuff.
Drive the dust into the middle of the
room. gather into dustpan and bestow
at once in the fire. Let the dust settle
thoroughly before the setting to
rights " is begun.
Wipe off base board, door panels and
other woodwork first.
A square yard Of cheese cloth neatly
hemmed makes the best duster. 1t is
soft and easily washed and ha the added
merit of cheapness.
Rub windows and mirrors. brush of
picture frames and wash marble mantels
and slabs. Replace the rugs, uncover
the furniture, dust it carefully and restore
the ornaments to their places. first OBJ
serving whether they are clean. Last
bring in the furniture IRON outside.
The evening world., 1891-12-04

She sat on the shore OF the sea and idly
threw pebbles into the surf, as 1t beat up the
rocks and almost washed her feet.
The sun was going down In mass Of lurid
red clouds; the eastern breeze was freshen-
ing along the blufIs, and now and then a
stray drop OF rain fell on her.
Geraldine Vane drew her shawl closer
around her. with an Involuntary shiver.
Something there was In the night closing
around which reminded her OF dead day.
Her mind went back TO the time with a
throb OF pain. She would gladly have avoided
the rctrospect--but who can control thought |?
Eleven years ago she was sixteen. Wha
an old, old woman she must be grown! She
stretched out her hand through the shadows
and looked at It earnestly, half-expecting to
see II wrinkled and withered Ike old Grand
mother Hollis, and she was upward OF
ninety.
Eleven years ago she had walked these very
sands, Just as golden now as then-just SO the
The evening world., 1891-12-04
THE INHERITANCE RACKET.
A Crisp Tale OF Inventive Genius
Unapprcciated.

Rather a shabby. looking individual
walked boldly into saloon on Callowhill
street the other afternoon. says the Phila-
delphis Press, and approaching several
men who were seated over the remains Of
q friendly glass, said:
"Ah! Good morning, gentlemen.
Mornin'." Rrumbled two or three.
Fine day. this. And l am feeling
fine. too" he continued. Gentlemen"
looking towards the bar, ~ have had a
remarkable change of fortune to-day. l
am in the best kind of luck.
~ received information this morning
that by the death of an unknown relative
in England ] am the sole heir to title
II 200, 600, including an ancestral estate
in Kent"
What Great Scott !" shouted sew
eral. Congratulations"
Thanks. gentlemen, thanks" whis-
pered the man in luck, modestly. Rest
assured that shall not forget my old
friends now that good fortune has over
morning and invite YOU one and all to
come up and drink with me-"
The bartender had all this time been
Laying low" and when the crowd
surged around the bar he looked over
and asked:
Whose treat is this. anyhow"
Z" His'n," responded one, pointing to
the heir.
"Oh, it Is, Ell? Well don't you think
you'd better put up the cash first:"
Wh-w-hat! Sir, is not my word not
good? 2" shouted the heir Indignantly. IL
am perfectly able to pay for this treat
and ten times more when come INTO my
inheritance; b-bu-but the fact is haven't
the ready money now. You can trust me,
and as soon as "
"As soon rs can get q cop you'll take
a ride" shouted the bartender. go
on, now. sneak. Mebbe you didn't try
to work that inheritance and ancestral
estate racket over across the street. and
mebbe they didn't put me dead onto you,
eh? Go oil, git. Sneak. :"
And as the exploded heir ambled out
he murmured:
That's Just the way. There's no en-.
couragement in this world any more for q
man with great inventive genius"
The evening world., 1891-12-04
DIDN'T TAKE AFTER HIM.

Because His Father Never Left Any
thing to Take.
It WAS in the Police Court, and the pris-
oner was the ffteen-year-old son of q
well-known sneak thief. says the Detroit
Free Press.
80" inquired the Court, sternly,
"you are Slick Toms son2"
Yes. Yer Honor" repiied the boy with
pride.
And you take after your illustrioul
father. l see? observed the Court, sar
castically.
mo, Your Honor. don't. beggln' yer
par Ion for contradictin'. My father amt
that kind of mau. He don't leave
nothin' after him fer me nor nobody else
to take" and the young one drew himself
up with more pride than ever.
The evening world., 1891-12-04

Council materialiIed yesterday evening at Typo
graphical Union No. 6,s 9tiee, $40 William street
No. y, the LithographeIs, Union, FRANKLIN As.o-
citation, United book kbinders'. Eccentric En-,
Plate Printers unions. The officers slscted we're
Henry Astheimer, Prc.ident; Owen Carroll, Vice
President. Walter Morris, Secretary; X. NJ.
Rhodaback. Treasurer. special committee was
appointed to draft . constitution. The next meet.
ing will take place Oh the first Thursday In
January.
The Joint Executive Board Of tho Local Bakers
Unions has requested Editor Wessnaun to stop
pers in the official organ OF tho Journeymen
Bakers international Union, eI pressing confidence
that Weissmsnn eft Chicago precipitatrly. leaving
his overcoat and baggage behind after having
made . speech at the nov famous meeting whore
the police ordered the stars and Stripes to be dis
played alongside OF the:red Nag. WeissmAnn now
SAYS that q clique of his enemies" in this city
made plot to have him sent to prison IN Chicago
and the discovery Of that plot was the reason that
his Chi ago friends advised him to escape from the
ctt
The evening world., 1891-12-04
How to Cure DYSPEPSIA,

I had indi igestion, dyspepsia. palpitatiou, cold
feet and hands. slcepless nights. and was very
nervous. l used nr. Grecne's Nervurn, and
now have no more indigestion or dyspepsia. My
nerves arc strong, have no more palpitAtion, no
cold feet or hands. ] sleep we'll and get up re-
freshed. In fact. / feet an myseD again, all
duc to Dr. Grrcnc's Nervura. ! am posi-
tive everybody will be benefited by it.
CHAS. A. TITrSwORTH,
243 7th Street, Jersey City, N. j.
The evening world., 1891-12-04
The Experiment Worked.

TEroHI ~. Boston Nsns.
Proprietor OF the Museum-Where's the
strong man?
Glass Eater-IIe sat down on box with
some gunpowdcr under It and had the powder
touched on to show how he could hold II down
when II exploded.
"Well, when he comes In tell him l want to
see him."
"All right, will II he lands near here"
The evening world., 1891-12-04
that he can light in less time than ten weeks,
90 that q new match will undoubtedly be

90 that q new match VIII undoubtedly be
made"
Athletic Club are doing all they can to boom
their organization. A grand programme has
been arranged for their coming stag,
which will be held Dec. IA. The array Of
talent is OF a very extensive and superior
order.
Five special boxing contests will be the
features OF the exhibition to be given by the
Williamsburg, Dec. 3. Among those who will
appear are
Eddie Loeber, Brooklyn A. G., 11O-pound
champion OF America, and Mike Mulroy, the
Brighton cyclone; Tommy Creed, Brooklyn
A. C., and Jerry Barnett, interstate ll5-
pound champion. Special Invitation l35.
pound competition. Jack hikcns, Nonpareil
A. c.; Mike Dempsey, Brooklyn. A. c.. George
Harmon, downtown A. e.; Ed Boland, Brook
lXu A. @.
The evening world., 1891-12-04
Positive Cure

for LOST or FAILING VITALITY; General and
NERVOUS DEBILITY Weakness Of Body and
How to enlarge and strengthen WEAK, uNDE-
NEL0pED ORGANS and pARTS of BODY. AZ.
in q day. Men testify from 80 States and Foreign
Countries Write them Descriptive boos, eI-
ERIE MEDICAL co., G4 Niagara 81.
kunale, MY.