davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
Brother Lastly Knew.

Brother Lastly" said the spokes-
man. Il have an unpleasant duty to
perform. There is report to the
effect that you have said one of the
best ana most worthy members OF
our congregation is unable to attend
service often on account OF not having
good enough clothes. We have come
to ask the name of any such person.
and report Of that kind is likely to
reflect upon us as congregation that
does not look after its poor but worthy
members. viii you tell us who il
lisp" Certainly. brethren" replied
the Rev. Mr.. Lastly. with brave at
tempt to be cheerful ut s my wife"
Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
Had No Nerves.

Gen. Grant was entirely destitute
OF nerve. says Capt. j. G. Hawley OF
Peoria. Ill. Il saw six-inch shell
explode within four feet OF him at the
siege of Vicksburg and he never
missed puff at his cigar or looked
in the least startled. He was stand
ing watching the placing OF gun,
and when the shell cracked dozen
men near him ran their noses into the
ground. A horse was killed and the
gun dismounted. but not man was
hurt and when we looked up and saw
Grant pffiung away, so unconcernedly
we felt sheepish enough. can tell
you. Gen. Custer. as brave man as
ever charged battery. was all
nerves and Fighting Joe Hooker
would start like school girl at the
swapping OF tent rope. y Times.
Star Cincinnati.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03

THERE Is considerable truth in the
words OF an exchange. which says
MEN who are always talking about
what they are going to do or mean
to accomplish, rarely II ever do it
Such men do great deal OF talking.
but very little acting or working.
Were they to practice what they
preach. they would very likely be
successful The world judges men by
their acts not by their talk or prom
ises Arguments are good, but facts
are better--they convince"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03

STEAM has lightened the labors OF
man and beast In almost every capac-
ity except that OF propelling road
vehicles. The horse is still subject
to the cruelty OF hauling excessive
loads through the sand and mud OF
country roads and over dilapidated
pavements OF the city. The surface
OF the street in the city may be
smooth. but the advantage is seldom
credited to the horse for the load is
doubled.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03

IT is false economy TO put off in
curing an obligation which sooner or
later must be met and accepted. es.
pecially when delay brings immediate
damage. The increase in the value
OF farm lands which would at once re-
suit from improved country roads
would be more than sufficient to pay
the entire cost OF such roads
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03

For some reason which has thus
far defied analysis visitations OF woe
seem to move in waves. There will
be period Of comparative peace and
quietude. and then the foodgates OF
evil will be thrown open to admit the
messengers OF death and destruction.
But by n benefcent decree OF the
forces which regulate the universe
the dispensations OF wrath are always
brief in comparison with the long in
tervals OF peace and those welcome
periods OF immunity from harm which
outnumber and outlast the seasons OF
affection in this world.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03

The object OF law Is to prevent
men from becoming worse. to remove
+.
temptations from them. to restrain
them by increasing the chances OF de-
lection and the surety OF punishment
II law can make all locks burglar
proof and compel their security at
all hours. there would be none to be
proven guilty OF breaking and enter
ing. II law obliged each property
owner to deposit his available port
able property in some place where
there would be no chance OF theft
stealing must be greatly discouraged.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
Wanted 10 Re S,prised.

A little Manhattan avenue boy did
not want to 90 to Sunday-school. His
mother said:
why. Johnny, don't you want to
hear about heaven and the beautiful
streets OF gold?"
Johnny thought moment and then
said decidedly: NO / dess don't.
If l hears about it won't be s'prised
when l get there. Texas Siftinga
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03

The Indiana Farmer rightly says
that there is no truth in the old say.
ing that kicking cows giverich milk"
Some do, no doubt, but there is no
more connection between kicking and
rich milk than between "the full o.
the moon" and corn planting. A COW
that kicks ought to give extra rich
milk to compensate for the meanness
OF the trick. II o rich milk COW does
kick, buckle o stout strap tightly
around her body, and when she 60.
says to lift her foot to kick Il will
burt her spine, and she will suddenly
conclude not to do it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
More UsuaIly the Case.

Hunker-It is said that love will 60
where it is sent
Bloobumper- However that may be.
there is no doubt that it will 60 where
it's dollars
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
Mans Relative Height and Weight,

A man five feet one inch should be
l20 pounds; five feet two inches
should be 1875; FIVE feet three inches
should be 1913; five feet four inches
shouid be l3o; i've feet five inches
should be l42; five feet six inches
'nouid De LAB; f1ve feet seven inches
shouid De !4S; five feet eight inches
should be 1856; five feet nine inches
should be 162; five feet ten inches
should be 100; five feet eleven inches
should be liza; six feet high should
weigh 178.-Journal of Health.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
MICHIGAN

The truly great man is one VINO
does not lose his child heart He
does not think beforehand that his
words shall be sincere. nor that his
actions shall DO resolute; he simply
always abides In the right
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03

The value OF the moon to general
science is conceded. To a great ex-
tent II is the key TO the secrets OF
the stars Like a mighty bulls eye
in the astronomers hands 1t has been
used for clearing up countless celestial
mysteries and dark places otherwise.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03

WHEN the hour OF trouble comes to
the mind or the body. or when the
hour OF death comes that comes to
high and low, then II is not what We
have done for ourselves but what we
have done for others that we think
On most PLEASANTLY. -esN~gxr,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-10
OF THE PESTILENCE |
What the Situation Really Is To-
day in New York HarbOr.
1t Appears That There Are Many Deaths
and will Be Many More.
ALL HAPPENS IN THE sTsERAGE
The Deaths Are Those Which Seem to
Come from Filth, and 1t Is Sug-
gestive to Soap Makers.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-1esterday' news
from the cholera-infected ships in the
lower bay was discOuraging, for DR.. Jen.
kins' report showed that ten new cases
of the scOurge had appeared on the Nor
MAMMA and the Rugia and on Hoffman
Island, while four of the patients at Swim
burne Island had died since Wednesdays
report was made. As has been the case
for the last three days, all of the new pa
tients on the Normannia were from the
crew, and the cabin passengers have, up
to the present, escaped infection. To
night, if the arrangements which DR..
jenkins is making are completed, all of
the cabin passengers aboard the Nor
MAMMA will sleep on the StoningtOn in
the lower quarantine anchorage, but at
good distance from the pest ship which
has housed them so long. The Rugia's
cabin passengers will be put aboard the
New Hampshire tomorrow if the old
ship is ready to receive them then.
Of the ten new cases of cholera six
were among the Normannia's crew, eight
Of whom were reported i'll on Wednesday.
The crews of the Rugia and MoraVia
have been free from infection, all Of the
cases in them having been confined to the
steerage passengers. This is the record
of deaths and new cases as given out last
night by DR.. Jenkins private secretary.
The deaths are:
Schultz, Elfrida, years old, steerage
passage on Rugia; admitted September 3.
Frankel, Henry, 80 years old, of Nor
mammals crew; admitted September 4.
Kessler, Jacob, 33 years old, steerage
passenger on Normannia admitted Sep
tember 4.
Hansen, Christina, 10 years old, steer
age passenger on Rugia; admitted Sep
tember 6.
Tie following are the new cases:
Albrecht, Franz, "A years old, of Nor
mammals crew.
Meier, Adolph, 35 years old, of Nor
mammals crew.
Daumishon, Gottleb, Sc years old, of
NOTmaEnla 5 crew.
Neumann, Gustay, % years old, of
NOrmangnia's crew.
D'Audeie, Alexandra, PA years old, of
NOrmannia's crew.
Crunch, Carl, 81 years old, of Nor
mania crew.
Nellschoffer, GustaY, l year old, steer
age passenger on Rugia; taken sick on
Rugia.
Podratski, Johanna, A years old, steer
age passenger on Rugia taken sick on
Rugia.
Koneschiu, Felona, 80 years old, steer
uge passenger on Rugia; taken sick on
Rugia.
Blunniug, Carl, SO years old, steerage
passenger on Normannia; taken sick on
Hoffman Island.
Although yesterdays cholera victims
have been i'll from two TO four days and
the date Of their admission 10 Swinburne
Island is given in DR.. jenkins report,
their names do not tally with any OF
those already published as the names OF
patients sent to Swinburne Island. DR.
Jenkins said Yesterday that the reports
he has received are very incomplete, and
he does not even know how many pa
| CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-10

near Emo river, returned to her home to-
day.
Len II. Adams, of Raleigh, was in the
city to-day.
Mr.. W. II. Smoot is visiting friends at
Henderson.
George A. Oldham, of Chapel Hill, is
at the Hotel Driver.
General Ransom passed through the
city to-day en- route to Raleigh.
r. c. Palmer, who has been visiting in
the city several days, went up to Graham
this morning
Rev. j. d. Newton, who is we'll known
in this place, passed through the city to-
day en- route east.
Mrs. lila Turner, of Springdale, Ark,
is visiting her sister Mrs. G. F. Helle r
on Seminary street.
Mr.. J. III. SOuthgate has gone to Ala
nance county to make speech on the
subject of prohibition.
Miss Annie Rogers, who has teen visit
ing in the city, returned TO her home in
Alamance county, to-day.
Miss jamie Williams, who has been
visiting Mrs. j. A, White, left on the
noon train for her home.
Miss Lena Hardin returned yesterday
evening from a pleasant visit to friends
at Graham and Burlington.
Judge Avery, of Trinity Park, met his
daughter, Miss Sudie, at the train to-day
and accompanied her to Raleigh.
Colonel Denit, editor of the Salem, Va,
Times Record, is in the city to day and
was a pleasant caller at this office.
Messrs Boone and Green went to Mel
son to-day to lay before the people of
that locality the political topics of the
day.
w. p. Whitaker, who has been on a
tOui lIC "ColClA paw VI VIZ
state, returned 10 his labors AT Raleigh
to-day.
Miss Annie Rogers, the popular sales
| lady at w. Ii. Proctor's racket grocery
left yesterday for visit to her parents
at Graham.
! Mrs. DR.. Cheatham, of Henderson, who
has been on visit 10 the family Of Pro
fessor Pegram, at Trinity Park, left or
the morning train 10 visit relatives a
| Greensboro.
Misses Mary and Lena Turner came
in on the morning train from Ashevillt
where they spent the summer with thei
uncle, w. l.. Walker.
Mrs. DR.. Hart and Miss Kate Hart, wh'
have been on a visit TO Mrs. 5. W. Cham
berlain, on North Mangum street, left 70
their home at Rocky Mount today.
Col p. III. Lambe, formerly of tn,
Claiborn, of this city, but now of tn
Quincy hotel, Winston, has been spend
ing the week with Durham friends ant
notes many and great Improvement
since he left here about two months ago
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-10

Doctor, my little boy is in very
critical state, ard | am satisfied that Dr.
Probe, who is now attending him, doesn't
understand the case. wish you would
come right over and see the boy"
Il don't see how can do it. Probe
and | were old friends, and in these mat
ters Of professional courtesy we have TO
be mighty careful"
But great heavens, man, if you don't
come the boy may die!'
That's just the point. Suppose
shonld save the boy. Why, Probe would
never forgive me."-Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-10
HON. R. S. CHEVES !!
He Spoke Last Night at the Court
House.
He Claims That the Prohibition Party Is
in the Right.
PROHIBITION DIES OUT EVERY YEAR
People who Come and Go-Brief Brew
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

of The Globe.
Mr.. r. ). Cheves, who was advertised
TO deliver a great prohibition address
last night, at the court house, proved
faiure-if the fact that about half of the
audience left before he had gotten far
along means anything In the begin
ming there were possibly 250 people, but
at the close there were AT least hun
dred missing.
The speech was dry and had no origi
na}itv 1t was a lot of dried apples to
California peach--il was SOW bosom to
fresh mutton chops-in OratOry it was a
Methodist parson to Bob Ingersoll. lie
was bald headed and his speech was
hairless. We were present and the fol-
lowing horrible and narrowing details
were gathered:
lie was escorted to the platform by w.
H. Muse.
Rev. X. c. Beaman was called upon to
open the exercises with prayer, after
which Mr.. Muse introduced the speaker
of the occasion
Mr.. Cheves started out by paying a
compliment to North Carolina auditors,
after which he branched off and took up
his subject, but did not handle it as learn
edly as we anticipated, yet he said some
very good things.
He first spoke of the moral principles
Of the prohibition party. He said no
people can be great who ignore moral
principles. He charged the democratic
and republican parties Of immortality to
very great extent therefore they can
not be great.
ProhibitiOnist are accused of being fa-
natics Paul the great apostle of the
Gentiles, had the same charge brought
against him.
Luther the great reformer, and Morse
the great electrician, were hootcd at, but
look at the result of their fanaticsm
They have turned the world upside
down, and each has proven himself to
be a great blessing to humanity.
Two things are conceded to the prohi.
bition party:
First, they are right.
Second, they have the confidence Of the
American people.
The prohibition party has died every
year and yet it is not dead. 1t has more
life now than ever before. The test of
party fealty to the cause of prohibition is
belief in absolute prohibition of the
liquor traffic, and you can believe as you
please in all else.
The speaker dwelt a while upon the
subject of woman suffrage, but he was
not clear upon that point. He says you
do not vote because you are man, but
because you are a citizen, and the highest
court in the nation says woman is citi-
zen, therefore she should vote.
Both parties are committed to the
liquor traffic in their platforms.
There is nothing in a party-let the
voter die and all is gone.
If the democrats and republicans al
die, there is nothing left to bury.
The tariff is a question Of dollars ano
cents, and but little difference in the two
great parties on that point.
There is no moral question in free coin
age of silver or in the tariff question.
The traffic lives by the consent of tn;
voters.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-10
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
J. b. Cobb, Of Danville, is in the city.
l.. ID. LashleY went 10 Oxford TO day
Mr.. G. NJ. Edwards went TO Raleigh to
day.
X. NJ. Perron, of Lynchburg, is in the
city.
J. NJ. Woodward, of Wilmington, is in
the city.
DR.. John Manning, of Chapel Hill, is
in the city.
Mrs. 5. n. Cole, of Cary, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. r. Breeze
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-10
Wanted

| want to rent, at once, five or SIX
room dwelling house, as near town as
possible. Must be well located.
j. A. MosELEY,
Durham Supply Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-10
Flooring, Ceiling and Siding
SHINGLES, LATHs. ETC.

We shall keep in stock complete line Of
Lumber for building. viii also furnish bills
for houses promptly and as cheapas the cheap
est direct from our mill
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-10
ORDERS SOLICITED.

We can De found at W. J. Griswold's oihce
No I0s. up stairs over barber shop. Main street.
or At Lumber Yard on Green and Peabody
streets. near Alliance Tobacco Factory.
JAS. W. JONES co.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29
FooTeALL AS THg eIRLs So h.

took the gentle Annabel
Io see a football game
And thus unto friend OF hers
Did She describe the same:
~, May. you should have seen them plav.
Twas such a lovely sight
And though the first game had sepn
understood il quite.
First came the Yaless an dressed in blua.
Then Harvard came ia red.
une Fellow yelled, the rest all tried
10 jump upon his head.
And then one fellow stopped and stopped.
ANA ali the rest got round;
ana every fellow stopped and stoOped
ANA looked hard at the ground
And then another fellow yelled,
, ana each man, where he stood
'usl hlt and struck and Knocked and kicked
Al every one he could
And then one fell upon his neck.
a nd all the others ran
Ana on his prone and PROSTATE form
Leaped every blessed man.
And then the ambulance drove on.
ana, loading up with men
WIN twisted necks and broken lungs
went driving on again.
"Qh, footballs just the cutest camel
= AZ cannot be surpassed:
b9t yet 1t really Is shame
no use up men so fast.
Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

mittee, sickened, dropped-and was
sold by the sheriff for $3.50
1t dragged along as feeble nonentity
through the campaign of 1892, and then
slumped entirely, according to the New
York Tribune, which has special infor-
nation on the sad event, by the incen-
diary efforts Of malicious Democrats.
The Tribune's special from Indiana.
polls says;
The same Copperhead, White Cap
spirit that prompted scoundrels to paint
the headstones on soldiers graves in red
and to perpetrate other outrages in this
state just after election, led incendiaries
to burn down, at the second attempt, the
new tin plate mill at Anderson. This
has so discouraged its owners, in connec.
tion with the Democratic purpose Ia
destroy the industry, that they win not
rebuild
That is sad.
But it is difficult for sane man tc
weep over the destruction Of plant
which has never furnished a pound Of
commercial tin.
s. W. Allerton, of Chicago, million
aire beef noble, was the hacker Of this
Anderson enterprise. According to the
Tribune's especial" "the mill was work
ing overtime, to keep up with orders 7
was making a profit Of $3 box 4
would have cleared $4,000, besides
giving employment to hundred high.
priced worl1men" That overwrought
and plaintive discourse seems to contain
every reason why the beautiful Anderson
plant should have continued to flourish
and grow.
It had tho elements Of success.
Patriotism and profits, with millionaire
backing, should surely keep tin plate
mill going. Then there were those
"high- priced workmen. VIII million
aire beef noble and the Republican party
throw 500, 600 profit and delicate tin
plate infant, which has weathered two
campaigns over their shoulders and let
them 60 to pot, or to ashes, without q
struggled
We cannot believe 1t. The Tribune s
special asks us to believe too mnch.
We could not believe these things even
If the campaign were not over, and If
we had not the dicision OF the people
that this tin business, together with the
entire scheme of Republican protec-
tion, is fraud.
The projections Is have told us that
the foreigner pays the tax on tin that
the price is not enhanced by the tariff.
They tell us now, that this Anderson
min was making a profit OF SO a box,
500, 900 year and backed by million
airef but still collapsed.
That is too much some people may be
fools enough to believe this Anderson
appeal and justification; but 1t is too
much for the average man out Of a
lunatic asylum.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

BRIssoE obtained majority against
the ministry In the French Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday and precipitated a
general resignation. The situation is in
tensely interesting and the crisis to.
gether with Its effect on the Panama
canal scandal win have some influence on
politics here. at least, the discussion Of
the Monroe doctrine will be revived and
an effort viii be made to induce the gov.
ernment Of the United States to take
some action relating TO the Isthmus Of
Panama.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29
Grand opera nouse-Annie pIxley.

Last night the Grand Opera House was
crowded Co its utmost capacity, and long
before the curtain raised for the first act
there was standing room only on
the first floor. The attraction was
one Of Wilmington's old favorites the
bright and piquant comedienne, Annie
Pixley. She was supported By an excellent
company, in new play expressly writ
ten for her, Miss Blythe of Duluth. I"
Miss Pixley and her company gave fine
Interpretation Of the comedy drama, and
long and continued bursts of applause
gave evidence Of the appreciation Of the
auditory.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

had for the asking at the box office,
show what q splendid feast Mr.. Seidl has
prepared for Wilmington The Tam
hauser "Bacchanalep and the Parsifal
"Glorifcation" are alone worth the adj
mission. Miss Fabris is a magnificent
singer and Emil Fischer has no equal rs
Wagner vocalist It is the most note
worthy concert Wilmington has ever
had, and one that will long be remem-
bered. The Rheingold and the Parsifal
music are entirely new to our public,
and should be heard by all next Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29
.lThe Ynndnn. ;,

''rhe Voodoo, Frank w. Sanger and
Gus Bothner's new comedy production,
with E. Thomas Murray in the leading roll
will be presented at the Grand Opera
House next Friday The play il made
possible by superstition. AS explained
by the author, 'fVoodoo" is an object
worshipped by the believers in yoodoo-
ism. Ada Bothner interprets the part of
the superstitious female, and through
her mistaking Michael Mcmahon for the
object Of her search much fun is brought
about.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

TIE telegraphic news in the EVENING
JOURNAL now comes over special wire
direct into our Office and is the full report
of the United Press. This report is 50
much superior to its rivals that the
EVENING JOURNAL is enabled to outstrip
all contemporaries and lay before its
readers every day the news Of that day.
ct the time Of going to press, in a man
ner not equaled BY any paper outside Of
the large cities. This telegraphic news
+ on the FIRST page, conveniently ar
ragged SO that the reader may see at a
glance a complete history Of the events
Of the day. The arrangement and
The hsadhning of the EVENING
Journal, though peculiar in some
details Of newspaper work, are similar in
style to the methods Of the best snd
most successful models Of newspaper
progress. We have discarded the i'm
print by telegraph to the EVENING
J0RnNAr" used still BY some old fogy
papers. because it is useless and cumber-
some; and, SO far as we are aware. it
serves no good purpose. It occupied
valuable space and wasted time and
iaoor to set. All dispatches printed in
the EVENING JOURNAL come by special
wire, as the United Press report, except
Of course, those sent by our own special
correspondents in Delaware. The read
srs Of the EvgEIEe JOURNAL are INTEL
igen persons and we deem it unnecessary
70 impress those facts upon them BY
repeating it oyery day over every dis.
patch We print.
Evening journal., 1892-11-29

been examined, but payments have been
delayed and actually refused.
Thus Secretary Foster is convicted out
Of his own mouth as it were. In Jan
uary 1890 Davenport's bill was delayed
till May and scaled 81 600, for which he
afterwards entered suit Other bills
were also scaled. Yet, with this record
in his own office, Secretary Foster says he
has no authority to delay or Investigate
Davenport's bill for 100000.