davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
She Forgot $500.

7 l-knowys sweFan swho was very
imucb'asto hishedsrerep ut receiving
a notifications from a savings bank to
the effect that there was upon it's
sSoas the feN Tspf sum OF 49,,
600 to her credit, which was likely to
be outlawed if she didn't step up and
claim it pretty soon, She was utter
ly astounded, and hadn't the remot.
est recollection OF putting any money
in the bank, but the books showed
that shefmust have DEPOSITED $500
and forgovteDA all about it. The rest
was, interdst. which had accumulated
~fers twenty ysars.,
!, Very .tinushal, you think? Not a
bit ofit.. Arspving bank man told me,
when. F way speaking to him about
this csSe. that'n. ldtse part OF the
banks Sprofit came Sfrom deposits
dbandohed or forgotten by the de-
positors," though it is not usual for
so large n sum as $500 to be forgot
ten. Such as the Dry Dock in the
Bowery, which is largely patronized
by sailors, of course, profits most by
this carelessness, as the depositors
often drift to other ports and forget
all about their savings in New York
before THY get back If they ever do
New York Letter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
A Large Order.

4. =. lNsiN. w. r. = -, !.
Artists sometimes Ind that persons
whoare abundantiyF able TO bury pct.
ures&re not SO well able to appreciate
the possibilities and the aims of art.
Tia artist Hoppner related that q
weeithy stockbroker, with his wife and
fivssssns and seven. daughters, once
careTs upon Hmm The gentleman said;
wei, Mrrr Painter, here we are, d
bakers DOZEN How much will you
demand for painting the whole lot OF
us. prompt payment for discountf"
Why, that will depend, replied the
artst, "uponisthe dimensions, style,
cohap6sition,r andr'f. 10 II
"Qh that's all settled" replied this
.persbh, who evidently followed the, ex-
cellent plan OF knowing exactly what
he wanted When he went shopping
1--WE are alto be touched sof in ONE
piece, as large as life, ell sesrWlsspoh
our lawn at Chaplain. and au-sinsi,s
tG0d Have the Queen. ~. e1iIs9fa'@ ~
VIII 81. se-7sp
NJ aSpr1gy04 s1zsu>4,tt 4.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
Fashion Notes.

hsrOf' belts there is an unlimited va
riety.. Leather belts, Russian croclSo-
die skin and suede are in many de-
signs: The straight braided belt is
PRETTY.
Said Mrs. A. to Mrs. b.: "Do you
think Mrs. G. so very handsoIue?"
F"Not b Bit" said Mrs. b.: "why, mis-
took YOU for her as you came inte-the
room.'g '~'sss
!, IA, half-dozen wells to one bonnet"
say the Paris modistes-black net en-
hi oidered with rosebuds for the street,
pale lilac and mauve tints of the finest
,meshed net for the theater; white and
gray for day wear, with fancy toilets.
A real unique suit designed to shine
mt some of the summer resorts Is of
white tennis cloth, dotted with half
dime sized gold spots. The skirt is
plain, slightly wrinkled at the top,
with d dozen rows Of fine gilt braid
about the foot.
A little silver article, which has jdst
made its appearance, has been receiyed
with open arms by the women! It's
mission in life is to hold up train. u
consists of three parts, fihc silver
chain, "a large silver spring catch and q
sman silver ring.
The special tennis hat is sailor with
a higher crown than the novelty sailor
lind not SO broad brim. 1t comes in
all colors and is trimmed with a band
Of ribbon with no bow or loops at the
kide, being fastened merely with q
clasp.
lAwrnp which the society girl should
wear, nt the first garden party Of the
season is cape. but such cape! The
chpe must blend in color with the gown
with, which IL Is worn. Should the cos
TUNE be yellow the cape will be made
Of yellow brocaded silk. The pattern
OF tho silk il rosebuds. Each tiny bud
u distinctly outlined with gold
thread
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
ippoStance.tp thsSspt|emsp-adfres
ssSuYoAoAasssaaf uslesrA VEST:

l-tered thecingy,; -buokfsir ruum .ff.iTg
professor bowed aud offered him q
seat with elaborate\ politeness. = ~
..In matters OF thiS kisfrr he sud,
at is we'll to proceed with deliber ation.
You will excuse me if l SPEAK SOME
what in detail" Gltt NJ
"In matters OF what kindt" said
[EefoH not very well pleasfd with
The fsoessor's foreign ways. ~ /,
Excuse me, ! forgot that you did
not know. / will endeavor to explain, y
"Wel?" said Weston, CURLY.
"What / have to say may pain you
somewhat" said the Frenchman.
One month ago yourrNife 9'1 y - ,
fWhat do you know OF my wife2"
said Weston, angrily.
tI"Excuse me; l will explain, but
must beg mopieuAto berqalm.e
e..Go on" said Weston.
SssOne month ago your wife came to
me for lessons in the French language.
She stopped 4 eshorta time ago, and
since then she has written ME letters
that it might please monsieur to have
in his possession"
Weston listened without under
standing. :.
fas rgsst- JdSyGs 1Tss't'''o.s = ssf'd
II will show you, said the profess
sor carefully selecting few from IL lot
s sd pspe Is 6@t + til thsss rss Ssss
the. FIRST. said tbs. EIenehnaan. hand.
ing them to Weston, who looked ut
thefirst nechaflicallyy ,-ai ,ae TT
Thete was no doubt about the
handwriting. He saw that at once.
He read it haff through, and then
made Jump for the professors
"You villianlp crIeQ.
~ pt tho professor wAt toqQYisk for
hinl lid hah probably bsep edpsctt
ing isorpd such ACTION, TOR he pat himi
self bn the other bide qf ehe table, and
soolly lesefed "a pistbrat Wsstdn's
= tIt ewouid do-mOusieyr no good to.
hurt me-" he said. "You can get
your wife,s letters more easily. o'-'---,---
And the upshot of the mattpruw9e
THAT, John Weston bought thoae o6r
little exercises. Of his swife,s and bald
such price for them that it TOOK a
very large lump from the money he
had been saving SO assiduously fof SO
long; He put them in his pocket, and
then started for home with q sad
heart. y'r!~ >H9s ~H'f .Nsia non
He could not grasp the situation
clearly in his mind, and he did not
know whether he believed what he did
understand; but there were the letters
undoubtedly in his wife 8 handwriting.
What could the poor fellow do but
walk slowly home and groan in spirit
ashe went. osl 9NsE,
When he reached home and his wife
met himas usual at the door withher
gentle Gayaanf her pget ~ {ace and q
heat bOVsewn4y abrop. he dScided ~
sbtinst ixaysthaf hsswokild krys Kotsto
say anything about what had happen
& 8 dn1.ib sf6''so,SlTiy''V1d 16j5
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

ISytHpu ore late, DEAR, said Mrs,
tfXest6p, rs he kissed her, !,
Hecould not help believing in her AZ
The did that. .5avlh aiiIls q i,.ai.
rYes, ] had to attend to something"
iS said vaguely. -. -,
Then they went down to. dinner end
fbe sat opposite him and poured out
lis coffee. and looked very sweet in
deed. But be could not get through
With it very well, and finally he st cpped
tiying to talk and finished his dinner
ih'silence. Mrs. Weston, who intend
ed to tell her secret to her husband
this very evening, was too mitch oc-
CLIPPED with her own tlotights to
bdtice. She kept picturing his SUR
nlsse and pleasure to herself in q way
That was pathetic, considering what
W&s to COME. ~ ,'r1E y 'Ai'se ls'i'tt
Ibid YOU bring. any work home to-
Meht?" she asked ut length. E
II brought some, but ! am not
Ching to do 1t, he answered 81
Little Mrs. Weston's face fell. Her
surprise would have to wait then.
Weston saw her, disappointment
add knowing no reason for it wonder
ed, He.even felt suspicious, though he
could notfeyplain,the connection.
Mabel," said John at length, awk-
wArdly enough, ~ have something
THAT must talk to YOU about. viii
ydu pleaseto comeup-stairs~ 2
Mabel was deal surprised, but fol-
LOWED wonderingly. John had, never
spoken that way to her before; and,
gentle as shewa she felt inclined to
resent it. John lighted the dropllamp
on his desk in rather O deliberate
manner and turned to his wife.
n mabel" he said, xviii you look at
bthese letters ard tell me whether you
wrote them??,slE v.r,l r..A r,s. \
l~,nLittle Mrs. Weston, took the papers
and looked at them and from them to
hW husband. Heiwas watching her
IsHaIply, and there was something IN
hkIook that, checked her inclination
t6'y0 to linn. @
ls1!eyyby, yes" she said simply. "But
how Nid youfget themH .gr 5is>
JOHN stood as if petrified. -ar,,.
..Do you mean to. tell me you wrote
those things to that Frenchman? he
gasped at length. i.nn q e''r'or9i III
W wrote them for the professor, il
that is what you meap2 They are. not
SO very bad, are theys tried very
hhIH to make them as nearly like the
\ COPY Us POSSIBLE aris!y rt3t3, ~ !,
II never occurred to John to wonder
hP1 his wife had been able to write in
/ Hth,ch. i3]i'o' fBo ~ Ibipr M'E ~
I''What copy?" hesaid,alittle dazed.
\ l"Why, tie professor $, was trying
\ tb EARN FRENCH. SO Dsto helpyou, and
that was Tile professors liew method.
\ Iicdpied the words from shim, and he
/ EXPLAINED the, words qfterward." ~,
Even after this it took quite. y while
Ito restore peace. Little Mrs. Weston
wna inclined to blame her husband for
doubting he1, andshe had all the dis
appointment of losing the surprise
\ that she had been preparing. But at
Rldst, after she: had cried n little on
\ Jbhn's coat and had been variously
petted and lcoaxed, she felt better
about it, so she said. 4. -,
i"And now,,", said John, after har-
niony was restored, NJ think will go
6ld find the professor" 9SH' VIZ
Vic went, but his search was inVain.
The gallant Frenchman had flown,
and the dingy room looked alittle less
t-nifserable, for the professor was not
| uaaitv~ az '5th M. va U&hi y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
RYttpn-lioIe Bouquets.

The fashion Of wearing button-holo
Nov Yofk grows apace.
Nearly every man, whom you meet
in these days seems to be wearing one.
The messenger boys and other boys
are decorated. Flowers seem to DO
within thereach OF all kinds and all
classes. Perhaps one sees more roses
worn by men than other flowers, and
these are preferred in the very deep
crimson tones. The next choice
seems to be the pink and OF this flow.
or men prefer the white ones. They
give an impression OF freshness and
GOODNESS which the lively hued variety
fails to give on warm and close days.
Flower dealers may not agree With
the choices as given here. They are,
Of course, in q position to Judge ac-
,urSSely by comparing their sales, but
TO an observer in the street the roao
seems to come first and the pink Sec
New York Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

stripe, which saw herpr-vae-briGhte
than the usual patternsN.At WAS. madb
with gathering blouse waist. the
skirt Of which hung we'll down below
the belt in afHfrfuQies-TppE ieeves
s ssss '' s:s, Y fsf 4S sss
hanSkscaff et-the-xash silk.--Tbe skirt
was plain straight affair, and the hat
,worni' with the gown was of rough
straw, trimmed with white ribbon and
red silk pompons. 80, )cSa.
IA white illusion veil drown pcrpss
the weprer's tanned cheeks was SIM
pie But most effective addition.
tDu3L 80 = !. y :. : }. MARIE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
CENTRAL ASIA.
'~-.-',,'-,,s'-. ,-','',,''ssr,.F,rl
:t'a -A--s-blsr- 49, -r-iT 50
account Of lts-.Wonderfula Prog !
| :, Tress. s"itT'f'r. 3

WCcount OF ACKNOWLEDGING. rIHH z
I ~ .ress. 100, ,'.s .
tThe central .Asia exhibition in Mos.
A,Mr,,;ahas a;a,,,,;Goa;,,f Ea,,,saan.J q
-" 'ui''''''e' o's' 'is'.t s' ~ -
the progress MADE oy Kllssi!a smtthg
cxilzation' and subsection of those
wild teoplS VINO 'toinlv''a'' ,deiiefHtipn
sooo sra M ~ aonfbs N tfbaI
"S gftiif nv y; aYf@ X q
most savage parDarIsn: he eS1f,
bItian.i is held on the Upper floor OF the
great historical n6s9hnYfi{ the r6Id
~, osdas Sx ssnassr~A,4 q Sxsz, do
"T"y ~
ahI instr?ctlwe. Mo .ot s on s. son 2, ..
I y y, Nj 81 Ef,.M',S
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
Thc Prineesse crcpon:.

"A princesse dress of crcpon is of n
new 'rettlish-mauve ssh1de, itrimmed
dwtt8r Persian embroidery Of many
f e aytouss y I'm . Yhi Y suh The
ia rotihH waist by wide belt of en-
} broidety. THO 'front.' 81 the c6rsage
opens onIa plastron of white chiffon,
oand Is trimmed with revcrs collar Of
embroidery and an inner collar also.
= The front princesse breadth is set high
in the. right side of the bodice, and
Crosses IL dingonally, falling straight
idu,tkeJeft side, next an embroidered
panel. .; Leg-of-mutton sleeves are
completed by faring cuffs of the en-.
'broitiered silk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
"orlrrS XNb v,l0lGi.t4+a cilAHbiiIhF2.N y

GREEN xNb vvioti.tfa BbffinkH 19o
was radiant with good nature hid Nap
pincssI There was somuch aninratio1i
thing and carried such an attractive
atmosphere about WITH her That one
felt, tempted do go and; get piqut,
= The long doubie2 breasted coat 81 the
gown buttohcd with lafg Iwfite pearl
buttons, and Yves tuFn ed Ia vhyyat otl1e
throat with coat-lilSe rcvers to display
an embroidered collar and shirt Bosom
with y. swhggHr little white lawn tih; p
h oTbefe were pocket flaps and cuffs to
.the.cett, and the skirt was. plain. . nd
,straia NJ. she gwore n white o1canvhs
|fshVes, :with-white' 'lcid tips,L and ,wliite.
I DER vide. b rimlnmed cd saiT6r. lat ot!oo Of
,rppgh white straw was TRIMMED Win
"a btekle. nmos f,t IND ~oU'c III 4
r. 'A'' pile, azalea,, spotted, with black
polka dots was very odd. 1t was
.1ttfnned with diaphhnonsi Yiounces of
hlash silk lace about the front of the.
skirt and up the, back to the shoulders.
fchatf double sleeves of delicate lace
oHer pballie, and pelisse6 lace shawl
was kpotted ABOUT the throat :. J.,
v rjhe:of golden brown was scattered
over With small banchesof violets and
W. trimmed with wide violet velvet,
M4Po4 with an edge of gold .aboye it.
ri skirt of this gown was punched on
thu hips and had fan-like epa,slettes
tfi1kpted with velvet and gold ION the
shoulders. 1t was one Of the most re-
svlpt Of French importations and after
hodG that is seen but little here .as
~. >,y-4rp i&i ae~-t ,;.,s;.eic7- y
6till another of these fascinating
GIallies was of dull light green striped
swith narrow lines of lavender; anti
NtfhIed with rosettes Of lavender
mtusscline dc sole. A. hat Of, green
1x{e straw, sinothercd in satin flower
fd&lude, went with the gown ,and,was
,NOyn by a,young lady with green, eyes,
and hpir like blown. glass, and man
called her a beautiful piece or faded
,loyehhess, meaning to be compliment
,ary, Of course, for the glrl was, very
handsome in her delicate flower-like
way, bNsN q Ic.assi'' 80 sfs is'i
7 The cleanest thing that one sees in
feminine garb this summer are those
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

John arose and stretched his big
arms. There were two deep wrinkles
/ gathered on fis WI 3 forcl,easl. and hc
stopped and smoothed them out
GSSsssssRS5ASs3hslp to me than you
But that did not satisfy little Mrs.
Weston, and the next morning, after
f h3 1 Iaa ssns s! SP1h Fl VIZ ha'S 4in %
lI k.S&s aspaf ittss.f &ta. A s$s. 1ss.
ment that had caught her eye in the
morning paper.
WASTED-Pupils in French wanted
by n gentleman recently connected
with the legation Frehch taught in
one month by an improved method.
Then She puton her hat and jacket
and went out. She found the PROBES
sor in q dingy. bookish-room, and she
was frightened little as he came for
ward to pseet Aorrat bis Gsrcsl "; E,Yo,
'pean mnstacie Iahdl Eyes. Bbtl She
cd her basihebsI witI5utl heti4atip1-
Oh, yes, the Professor 1h had many lady
pupils. Would she please be seated?
1t did not take long to make the ar
rangements. The terms were high, it
is true, butshe had quite,a snug little
rsphliaid t,p from the alloHance John
had si5sn Cher, 3dhd thntt would be
quite enough.
She was to take lesson every day,
and, best OF all, it was to be q secret
from her husband until some evening
after. the, month was .up, when she
would offer to help him, and this time
not be put of because of her ignorance.
She went home With q light heart. apd
fwaa 1dked 10 h&pHt hat sh4 co}cebL
,edxiAh difficult yheEhiyh 4pihts from
her husband.
-sx.l e,lne,stinworeSwgusslsaysSnvugh;.
but too slowly for little Mrs. Weston,
who was inpatient for the time when
shemight be oil use to her husband, as
She called little goose.
There was one thing that troubled
her a good deal She couldn't See
It hnt shgwas Earning fAst..at AK She
,shoSe aboufii to the Professort bat
he said it was all right, and she<saif
she supposed It was, only she was arfs-
ious. The professor kept her writing
sentences most. OF the time FROM his
sc6Dyt fMswaS his hetfpds be- slid,
and It vdS ,Ahgbssk wsy To 1Shch
French quickly. She copied them
at home, and he corrected and ex-
planned them at the lesson. Some
times he would have her write letter,
always from his copy, because, he
said, it would get her used to French
forms So she went on with lessons,
aud John Wept on being bapRy yand
Eotk hg hlmsylf'l@if 10 asaaT|
| At RngtL shs Dot SO she gould
OF easy sentences, and after that
she worked harder than ever.
The month was nearly over, too,
and her eyes fairly danced as /she
thought Of the HAPPY Surprise sheYas
goingto give poor John.
Yes, it was poor John, as am
about to tell you. ,,9
! 0ne afternoon, the day on which the
month OF the French lessons was at
an end, though, of course. he knew
nothing about it, a note was handed
to, Johp at the department. 1t was
from the French professor, and he
begged Mr.. Weston to call at his
rooms that afternoon at o'clock.
On. No. s>eHs-.e<i$A-e
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
.InlVr Il

their imported muses. pS WHO, With thsfr
clean. pretty faces lstanf'of sittaboht
amiably in theirpupSdorms OH sta yard
rigidlv plain black gowns, and long
white lawn aprons, betuckcd and be-
trimmed, and, tieas&it great wing
like bows q. theiS backs; "a ,gad ,,oyzp,
Only IN their caps can be found any
sort on, re1eihption * from ''hSpeless
monotonysanh the greet rsasAas that
adorn these, airy ,rgchings Of snowy
lhcela IN ar 7colofs, and Stream down
In their gaudy lavishness quite to tho
helms Of their gowrHdn .9iyga II me-.
Awhile piqne gown made in the
m ost rigid tailor fashions is hot "a gnrb
that is likely toy enhance IA womapls
beauty, but I saw, Just such a gown
yesterday And fScouid hot help ifltihy
it, I'M spitc Of all my prejusiicc%oagaihst
rigid things, 80. ...l,, "a a., 49,,
pretty but r&ho looked sd rtrcsh' and
neat that she WAS better than pretty;-r
she was interesting.
She had an alert step and her face
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
A Pretty CrepOn.

A pretty crepon gown Is OF bicge-
color trimmed with pink, green and
gold ,ew broidery. and deep fringe of
brown and biege chenille. The full
bodice drawn to a point has n vest Of
,pinRchiffon shirred in tucks across tie
chest, and in the v neck. Deep revefs
of the embroidered crepon hold thick
rouge of the chiffon. Short Henry
iDeux basques of embroidery arA,sewed
to the. pointed bodice, and SUPPORTED
by deep fringe. The skirt is rounded
at the foot in apron fashion, bordcred
with embroidery, and falls on fringe,
set beneath.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
A NiidsuIss,hep Gown.

A visiting gown Of cream White foul:
ard, with pat*eHsef gold-colorsd beess
is richly trimmed with creamy guipure
laces,, The round bodice hasa girdle
and q; Figaro yS Of lsS litter fstened
l9w ,evers qf thet 5Iqplprd. The slightly
Earring, collar.is enc III one piece with
the Bodice, and has lace plehting on it's
ainer side. The skirt has gored back
and side breafftRs. tliASe on the side
tapping on Hat front breadth, which
is enriched NttF long skointedr panels
ofpthe guipure. Close sleeves of sifls
bave long jockeys or caps of lace very
fully sathese&rVhe abatss1 cream
white chiffon mounted on -4nc gilt
wires apa slightly draped on the crown,
+ / Trimmed ip,ip, yitAsPraAolAsf of pSfe PINK
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
|ATnA SUMNER RESORT
MARIE wMrEs,EnrERrAdhNos
y 10y ABOUT COSTUMES.
Neat Fashions for the Young FSIl<s---
son,msr Drss.e, seen, @s, SshapsT7
Lassss Fashions for FesaipIpos Wear
z Gis.l'ed from ,Arr9rg, tho, Modes, i

- ~ ~ ~
,AHANT, July 80,
'a2Whdt wonder
>ful Ilittleorciea-
lures the child
rem belonging to
tho tisfash tonHhe
woyldrf
a r G, an d what
wonderful crea-
turesl!@e > their
nurses!
y org sa eE'yo
many Of hie N
asrerthisaR%st
COTS toddh'iahd
fskipo athRutlip
f..tapft.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

$50 MUCH AsrHArON'A Bour,HER.y
convenient wash sill<a-, OF coursc, they
are made simply to admit Of their being
washed nicely, but their simplicity Is
re6lly their cS3ef charm One sess 10
muck fussiner about gowns NOW that
these simpls a,lks are q pleasant rslisf,
and when wosp With stray setloE hats,
wound with salken scarfs, they make
The 4 e most psrsnos COSTUMES for the ooun-
Ftne eoldrI. III which they come isls,,is are
slwsvs delicate. One In rcd ord white
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
III s;s'i'ssHiTs;EEtg'y,ss' IN s3sEs's|1
r,..1NHN,ow.NN ia

Coppericolored foulard with very
hpgsofower design in cream color is
tbenphterial of a graceful French house
gown trimmed -withn teream,col
lace.hoThe skirt is sloped in the seams
to,malse It narrow ntythe top H,id WIDE
ut the foot, and is curved en- tablier in
front to disclose.A faise skirt OF 9 lace
lyery;ifully gathered. The corsage is
slifghtiyJ IpCKtfi sa!tyrYys tpllyert
velvet; 1T is without darts Tor side
forms, its only see,ps heing ,snder the
arms, and is open in front, With revers
'tdfhing AWAY from a guimpe Of plcated
|1nce, IAN inverted V 81 velvet crosses
the gpimpc:. -foufurri-uf tho buck
is cut away to disclose the lace guimpe.
A collhr of ereAn SIKH covered, txith
high, at the top, and Close below the
elbows.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

) Clara---Wcll another man got down
| on his knees to me last night.
Ntud--What did yo do? Drop
snbthex hat-pin7
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

The execution OF Payne, Harold,
',Atzefpt and Mrs. SurrNttt, rho had
been found guilty by military com.
mission OF conspiracy to. assassinate
Xbfhihm Lincoln, took pIacein Wash.
ington on the 7th OF July 1865. The
prisoners hM Spent tlieirevpus eseu
ing and the Observation-Disclosures
their spiritual advisers. At o'clocl,
.ih tlfd afternoon they were token from
their celS by soldiefssuHder comrhand
of Gems. Hancock and Hartranft and
/ G0ndncted to the scaffold. Mrs. Sur.
raft was completely Overcome Hlnd
could sn,.i,, not, Wv YshoAb assistance
ly Frustrated, their evident terror be
ing hainfIf' TO Witness. Payne alone
preserved ari's urdauntedr demeanbr
He walked to the gallows unaided and
at no time showed the least trace o
fear, When the MOOSE Vas being ad
justed ho was carefuft to have it In tho
proper position, and, in short; dis
,playfd more nerve than any, one elst
present, spectators Included The
: usual religious services were held and
then the prisoners were given an op
portunity to speak. Atzerot was the
only one who had anything to say
He bade those present good-by and
asked them to take warning by his
example. The props under the scat.
fold traps were then knocked away,
and in a few moments the four con.
spirators had ceased to breathe. Mrs.
.Surratt died without showing any
signs OF suffering. Payne, who was a
man OF great strength and vitality,
was the last to expire. The execution
was witnessed by comparatively
small number of people, but few
,Ipa passes haying beer. issued by Gen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
"A RITnOEJHIsToRX,.,

Execution Of Mrs, Surratt,. Harold,
Atzerot and Payne. the Lincoln