davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
Harrison I'm to stav.

WASHINGTON, May 27.--General. John c.
New left for Minneapolis to open up the
Harrison headquarters. president Harri-
SON." he said before leaving, sis in the race
to stay, and believe he will win.
II believe there are few people who op-
pose Harrison because they favor some one
else, but the majority are only hostile to
the president for personal reasons and will
do ell they can 20 prevent his denomination
Machine work viii not al the bill in this
emergency. It must be handmade-and
that by the hand Of the thinking, honest,
earnest body OF the party-and its natural
and logical work viii be the denomination
Of President Harrison"
Evening journal., 1892-05-27

that Mr.. Blaine Is the choice or the party.
As to his own position he si'ys al have
never been nor am / now in any intrigue in
relation to the Republican nomination. l
am not against any particular candidate.
Mr.. Blaine can poll more votes than any
man in the party take it for granted
that that is a sufficient reason why tbe
party looks toward him at this time"
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
students AZ sparrow Point.

DR.. Theodore F. Wolfe Of Delaware
College. took twenty-five members Of his
chemistry class to the great steel works
at Sparrow Point, below Baltimore. this
morning. The object was to show them
the chemical process of converting iron
into Bessemer steel. About 5000 men
are employed at the works The stu
dents win return late tonight,
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
An AdminIstratIon BombsheIl.

WASHINGTON, May 27.--Mr. HarTison's
friends exploded what they considera bomb
shell. II was In the nature Of letter writ
ten by Mr.. Blaine on Dec. ?, 1ss0-his letter
to President Garfield, accepting the port
folio of secretary of state. In that letter
Mr.. Blaine said, in effect, that, having ac-
cepted cabinet position, he was in duty
bound to be true to his chief, and make the
administration Of the chief executive so
successful that a second term would be the
logic of events.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
,rait.rsnn n nolerntn.

LOUISVILLE, May 27-The Kentucky
Democratic delegation is uninstructed. AT
ter Henry Watterson was elected delegate
at large there was a hard fight for the other
three places. General John b. Castleman OF
Louisville. James A. Mckenzie OF Christian
county, and w. c. Owens Of Scott county,
were elected. The Cleveland men have
much to rejoice over. Three OF the four
delegates chosen from the state at large are
Warm supporters of the ex-president-
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
coiorea Democrat. Meet.

ALBANY, May 27.--The New York Stare
Cleveland League Of Colored Democrats
met in this city. Charles B. Lansing, OF
Brooklyn, was chosen chairman. He eulo-
gized Cleveland and Hill, and both names
were received with applause. The platform
adopted pledges allegiance to the nominees
Of the Chicago convention.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
An Old IfoIks' Concert,

Notwithstanding the storm there was
a good attendance at the Ola Podrida
last night About 300 persons were
present. Tonight the feature will be
the Old Folks concert This made quite
a hit at the Ola Podrida last year. The
conce = TO BE- given tonight, it Is ex-
pe,te |. will be much better.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27

We have closed out a large
lot of fine silk Mitts in plain,
lace, pure silk lisle, plated and
sewing silk. They are all of
the very best makes, being
standard in every way. They
were bought at a heavy sacri-
fee, and we shall sell them the
same way. Our prices will be
IS, SIX and so cents per pair,
which is about 3 off the regu-
lar price.
With them we have a lot OF
silk gloves in colors and black.
mostly blacks at the follow
ing reductions:
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
No. rhan the nnttie Adnms Cnse

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 27.-Mrs. Barbara
Hagele, convicted OF keeping a disorderly
house, was sentenced TO eighteen months in
state prison The evidence disclosed more
revolving orgies in the place than those
brought to light by the Parkhurst raids
in New York. The woman's two daughters
were sent to the reform school.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
conrress conrrntnIated.

PrrrsBuRG, May 27.-The United Presby.
terians, in assembly at Pittsburg, congrat-
ulated congress upon the position taken by
many representatives in opposition TO the
nnenino of the Worlds fair on SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
A Rns.Inn FnmIne scandnI.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 27.-Mayor Lik
hatcheff said 10 have been privy to the
adulteration OF -four for the famine suffer
ers and to have enriched himself with hush
money, has resigned. His conduct viii be
investigated by the car.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
shot nv \ school Teacher.

LEBANON O., May &C. E. She'll a
teacher in the public schools, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Joseph Lackey, a la
Dorer, here. The teacher punished Lackey'
son for alleged misconduct. Lackey struck
Shell aud the latter shot him.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
wan, the Fair open SUNDAYS.

PrrrsBURG, May 27.--The American Fed
Grafton Of Labor has come out in favor Of
the opening Of the Worlds fair on Sunday.
Samuel Gompers, the president OF the fed
Grafton, says Sunday is the only day on
which a large majority Of workingmen can
visit the fair.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
No rntrrtaln visitors

Decoration Day will be observed as a
fete day by the members of the Delaware
Field Club. A company Of ericketers viii
be present from Philadelphia. In the
afternoon the ladies will give tea and
the banjo club will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
Frnm Norwny to Chlcnrn.

CHICAGO, May 27-The Wergeland, the
first steamship to make the trip from Nor
way 70 Chicago, has arrived. Thousands of
people gathered along the docks to welcome
the foreign craft.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
ore Mines to Close.

READING, Pa, May 27.-Notice has been
given by the Phoenix Iron company that its
ore mines at Boyertown, which are among
the largest in eastern Pennsylvania, viii
close on Monday for three months.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
A Rnmor About nm.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-There was a con-
sultation between Senator Hill, General
Slocum and Representative Coomhs, OF
Brooklyn, and it is rumored that Senator
Hill is going to withdraw in favor OF Gen
erai Slocum
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
For ,he hudson River Tunnel.

ALBANY, May 27.-The land board re-
ceived and adopted the report Of the special
committee ON the application of the New
Jersey Terminal railroad for land under the
Hudson river. The New Jersey Terminal
company is to pay $3.50 for the grant.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
Basement opportunities il

DdSVIIlCIlI opportunities IN
sequence
For little fellows summer
suits, there's nothing prettier
or more serviceable than the
genuine English Gallatea
Cloths. They combine beauty
and service in a marked de
gree, and once tried you will
not do without them. They
are here in ten colorings at
.37H cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
A RnlIrnnd IInmnr penIed.

PHILADELPHIA, May a. II Philadelphia
and Reading officials deny that their road
has obtained control OF the New York
Susuuehanua and Western.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
Nenrlr Am ION Clereland.

YANKroN, s. d., May 27.-Nearly all OF
the eight delegates to the national Demo
cratic convention, selected by the sonth
Dakota state convention, are for Cleveland
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
Corner Fifth and King St.

Is the place for Belfast tea and Belfast bread
only cents "a loaf. No moro dyspepsia IL YOU
use this bread. Il Is used by all the best fami-
lies In this city. We are Just rolling i'm bar-
gains OF an kinds. IL will pay you % come and
see Silic0 Gloss starch D cents: package Baked
Bcnns no cents; nlums 10 cents can; table
peaches 10 cents can, CVapOratcu pc1chus, b
cents: n. raisins. cents; one II. can Of baking
nowder, 3 cents; Emo syrup. 10 and T. cents
quart But look at our flour. tea and coffee.
Have you tried our Assanor tea,it Is truly hne,
SO d. our English breakfast tea, but our 3
O'Clock brand OF tea takes tho lead. Parties
laughed al us when we offered our Cravan or
overlaid tea at 81 pound, but il SELLS 30 does
our White Lion -four. ~ cents bag AT
r. n. WIER'S,
Corner Fifth and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
relI 40 MS death.

BUFFALO, May 27.-William O'Laughhn
of Elmira, fell from a shaft at the Cyclon'
elevator and was killed.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
Tennessee Instructs FOR Cleveland.

NASHVILLE, May 2I.-The Democratic
state convention Is for Cleveland. ltadopt-
ed a resolution indorsing his administration
and instructing the delegates to vote ior
him as a unit
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
TRlRBY g BREWSTER SHOE @

lniMoI q pnLWolLU ouoL p
-le Manufactures. RoCHEsrr
Our Gents SO 3hoes in four styles, the
best y0u ever saw at the price.
Our Gents s. Shoes lin six styles, are
conceded by many 20 be as good as
others ask 50 for.
Our 81 Gents Shoes IN eight styles
are the best value in town at the price
Our SO Gents Shoes In tam styles
Button. Lace and Congress, excel any
thing You have seen at the price
We have 40 pair Mems So Shoes.
heavy calf London, Globe and Common
Sense Toe, we viii sell at $3.50
We have Gents Bluchers in six styles
from S3 TO s.. best value.
We have Gents Working Shoes from
$3.50 TO 81 50 the best at the price.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
FINE FOOTWEAR.
BURNS & MONAGHAN,
4I0 MARKET sTnEET.

1AU m4AithAA nAiNhA-Af
Have their large store packed with the
finest and most complete line of Shoes
they have ever offered 10 the public.
Quality far exceeds anything they have
offered for the price before
Here we viii mention a few of the
many styles we have ON hand.
Bows and Youths Shoes all styles
from 50 % 10 Si
Our Ladies' Lines complete in every de-
partment
The Trmby and Brewster cork sole,
hand turn shoes are the most comfortable
ever made for ladies' the lightest and
most durable. We have the exclusive
sale of them in Wilmington.
Our other different lines of ladies'
shoes with the different shapes Of toes
and heels are complete The number Of
styles is too numerous 20 mention. They
range in price from 81 % to $500.
Misses and.Children's shoes in about
thirty styles, ranging in price from 5Oc
TO S3
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Custom Work
Promptly Attended To.
Market ST., 4t6 Shipley st.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS

we have many rare bargains to
offer as | have just closed
some large lots at way down
prices. Among them is an
other lot of Jerseys which are
a decided bargain at s.. so,
800, $50 and 400.
Come and see us, we have
not left town, only moved
from Fifth and Market to 400.
One price to all.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
AND FOR BOYS

We have an elegant assort-
ment in all sizes to. select
from.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
Airer Ia for blaine.

9sraorr. Nav si.NeeaeraI Z. Algsr says
Evening journal., 1892-05-27

BURNS MONAGHAN, 4t9 Market St., 4i6 Shipley St.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
DIR. Johnson on sunday.

Sunday" said DR.. johnson. was
a heavy day to me when / was a boy.
NY mother confined me on that day
and made me read The Whole Duty
81 Man. from great part Of which
I could derive no instruction. When.
for instance. had read the chapter
on the theft which from my infancy
had been taught was wrong. I was
no more convinced that theft was
wrong than before; SO there was no
accession OF knowledge. A boy should
be introduced to such books by hav-
ing his attention directed to the ar.
rangement to the style and other cx-
cellences OF composition. so that the
mind. being thus engaged by an
amusing variety Of objects may not
grow weary"
Was 1t this that suggested to Mr..
William Black the incident In "A
Daughter of Heth." where the boys
ut the Manse were always given
'Josephus" as q book for Sunday
reading and evinced remarkable
liking for one particular volume.
On examination 1t was discovered
that they had glued the edges OF the
volume together cut out the center
part. and converted the tome into a
capital box In which they kept their
white mice. Chambers Journal =.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
PROPER MAsTIcArIoN.
what the Term Implies and what It
Accompanies.

what the Term Implies and what II
Accompanies.
Proper mastication implies that the
food be thoroughly chewed and mixed
with tho fluids of the mouth before
being swallowed. and that these func-
tions be performed without haste.
Most people eat as though they
were ignorant OF the fact that the
stomach has no teeth or means OF en-
salivating the food with which they
fill It The stomach Is q most faith
full servitor and makes long and
earnest struggle to preserve Its owner
from the inevitable consequences OF
Imposing upon its functions which
nature intended should be performed
by the teeth and the salivary glands;
but like the indulgence OF faithful
mother or any other self-sacriflcing
friend. its services are only recog-
nized when 1t Is unable to respond to
demands for them. ss~a
Most people as they approach mid
die life lose many OF their back teeth
which are the principal implements
OF mastication. but they fail TO bear
in mind that they should take more
time at their meals In order to p:e-
pare their food for swallowing. They
should remember that nature makes
no allowance for their infirmities in
this respect but will hold them n
strict account for any neglect to OBJ.
serve the rules OF health.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

The American CoionsI Bsatg the Bs-
man Bssgar ~ His Own 0sns.
Col H. OF Baltimore settled n
Rome seven years sinoe says the Ed
itors drawer Of Harpers Magazine
and for q time received his
mail at bank TO which he always
walked morning and afternoon. pass
ing on route through the Plazzi di
SpagnA where venerable boggar
sat and TO whom he gave aims eacli
time no passed. But after few
months knowledge OF Roman bcgg ar
dom he suddenly ceased to drop the
accustomed copper into the extended
hat Whereupon the beggar brought
suit for 600 lire. which he claimed TO
have loaned Col H.. producing ct the
same time two witnesses to the fact
The victim OF the trick lost no time
In consulting a native lawyer who
remarked that while no had no doubt
OF the utter fraudulency of the claim.
still the testimony OF the beggar and
two eye Witnesses must stand In the
absence OF any rebutting evidence,
but that II the colonel would spend
half the sum involved he would under
take to defeat the stratagem- Out
ragged as he was the colonel conclud-
cd to accede to the attorneys terma
and when the case came up and the
beggars two witnesses had testified
10 having seen the begGAr lend tho
money TO the defendant on q certain
day. the latter's attorney promptly
called two witnesses who made oath
that they had seen Colonel II. pay the
money back to the beggar on a day
that proved to be just week after
date OF the alleged negotiation--this
to the amazement OF the colonel and
the CONSERVATION and defeat OF the
beggar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
QUEEN NAN.

to DO because they are so generally
employed in America. But tits foolish
to fly in the face of Providence, and
after center-board yachts had scored
victory after victory over the old
yacht-builder suffered change Of
opinion. The designer of the Queen
Nab is G.. L. Watson of Glasgow who
had made the plans for all the fastest
English and Scotch yachts. He de-
signed the Thistle, which was once
considered very fas. and which was
bought by Emperor William, who sailed
her under the name of Meteor. In
case the tedious arrangements which
always precede International yacht
races ever come to an end and Lord
Dunraven's challenge for the Ameri-
can cup should be accepted Mr..
Watson would very likely be selected
to build new craft and its dimensions
would be very nearly like those OF the
Queen Nab.
Under these circumstances the YES
sci should possess peculiar interest
for yachtsmen and all persons patriot
ic enough to wish to see us defeat the
Englishman. The Queen Nab is not
handsome boat to look at, though
her canvass is very well ordered in
deed. The bowsprit, as will be seen
from the picture, is very short, and the
PROV is convex instead of concave.
This point will Immediately catch the
eye of the critical yachtsman. Her
underwater lines are more symmetrical
than those above, though, Of course,
being under water, they cannot be
seen. She is 50 feet 9 inches long on
the load-water line, and 80 feet over
all. The sail area is 1920 feet. Dur
ing the season she has won thirty-six
races On all kinds of water.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

Mr.. Streeter, the damon merchant
and expert in precious stones, is Of tho
opinion that Australia promises to rival
Ceylon as the gem-producing country
Of the world. Western Australia es-
pecially has high claims in this regard
AL over the great island continent
gems of every description abound,
though as yet prospecting for them
has only been conducted on q small
scale. The greatest pearl fisheries of
the world are of tho West and Southern
Australian coasts, and these in them
selves are the makings of q fine indus
trv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
CAN'T TELL THEM APART.

A Pair Of Twin Evangslists Who Re-
semble Each Other Very closely.
The celebrated Morrill, twins, known
among church-goers for their evangel-
istic work on two continents, are again
making tour of tho West. There is
something unique about the pair of
expounders of the Gospel. Not only
are they twins by birth, but In nature,
looks and actions as we'll They
dress alike. even to tho slightest de-
tail Their pictures, which are given
herewith, are from photograph re-
Gently taken. It shows them as they
appear on the platform in their joint
lectures. Both speak at the same
time and manipulate their articulate
powers SO perfectly that were II not
for their gesticulations an auditor
would not know that more than
one was speaking. They were
born In Newark, N. j., and
are the sons of the Rev. ID. T. Morrill,,
D. D., of the Baptist church. They
removed with him to the west when
quite young. They attended the COM
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
AN AERIAL FLYER.
THE LATEST INVENTION FOR
AERIAL NAVIGATION.
Explosives ~ Means Of Propulsion
A Device to Close Elevator shafts
New Gisanings In the world Of Science
and Progress.

The principal feature of the means
Of aerial navigation shown in the pict-
ure consists in the method of propul-
sion employed, the power for this pur-
pose being afforded by discharges Of
small and readily regulated quantities
of high explosive, of which q very
considerable amount can be carried
without adding greatly to the weight
Of the whole apparatus. The balloon
portion of this ship is of cigar-shaped
model. having framework of alumni
mum, covered with oiled silk or
other suitable fabric, or with q
thin envelope Of aluminium,
and is of sufficient size to afford, when
filled with light gas, lifting power
corresponding with the weight of the
car and the load 1t is proposed to carry,
all Of the apparatus and fittings being
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

Oh the Ilghtest possible construction
consistent with the necessary strength.
At each side Of the body are wings
or side planes, to guide the air
ship up or down, according to
the inclination given them, these
vanes turning on horizontal axis,
consisting of an aluminium tube ex-
tending through the center Of the
body. AS seen in the broken-away
portion Of the car shown in the main
view, wire ropes or cables from these
side vanes extend over pulleys with
gear wheel connections within the car,
SO that the operator, by the movement
of a lever, can regulate to nicely the
inclination of the vanes.
The propelling apparatus, in which
the main novelty of this invention lies,
is supported upon hinged arm at the
rear. 1t consists, practically, of a hori-
zontally arranged mortar-like tube,
forming the end Of the arm, and above
this tube, as shown more in detail in
the small vie W, is tubular magazine
containing globular or pellet-like
charges of a high explosive, with the
mechanism for regulating their supply
to the discharge tube. The explosions,
as they take place in this
tube, exert powerful back
ward pressure upon the air.
which may be more or less nearly con-
tinuous, according to the power to be
applied to propulsion and the rate of
speed sought to be attained, an air
cushion back Of the explosive chamber
protecting the machine from shock.
The rate Of discharge may be con-
trolled through wire extending to
within eeasy reach of the operator
within the car, while light wire cables
extend from the discharge tube over
pulleys to gear wheel steering appa-
ratus in the rear car, the arrangement
being such that the tube may be
readily swung to one side or
to the other as desired, the direction of
the ship in the air being thus conven-
ientiy controlled. The discharge tube
thus at the same time supplies the mo-
tive force and constitutes the rudder.
The charges are fed automatically to
the point Of discharge, the pellets drop
ping into shallow cup or basin, which
is made by the contact to complete an
electric circuit, whereby the firing is
effected, each pellet completing the
circuit for its own explosion and at
once breaking the circuit.
1t is the belief of the inventor that
with one of these machines, possessing
q minimum of weight. owing to the
absence of machinery and the use of
aluminium instead of iron or steel for
the framework and all the working
parts, and provided with the maximum
of power, due to the nature of the
force employed, speed can be at
tanned excelling even that of bird
fight. The car may be gradually re-
duced in width fore and aft
to sharp vertical edge at
each end, offering the least pos
sible resistance to motion, and it is
suspended by aluminium wires and cords
from the entire length of the body. 1t
is designed also that machines of this
type may be used for carrying freight
aud for regular passenger service,
and their value viii be obvious
for such purposes as military observa-
tions, carrying ofmeils and dispatches,
etc. This new air ship has peen
patented in the United States and the
principal European countries.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
} PrTH AND POINT.

Fair Soprano, having finished her
trial-Do you think my voice will I'LL
the hall? Grim Manager--I fear it
would have just the opposite effect
Irate Passenger. as train is moving
off-Why didn't you put my luggage
In rs / told you? Porter-Eh, mon;
yer luggage Is no SIGH a fule as yer
sell. Ye're Z the wrong train.
"How is It with your" as lxed the ed.
itor of the subscriber who was dying
in arrears. "All looks bright before
me-" gasped the subscriber. ''Ithought
So" said the editor. sin about ten
minutes you'll see it blaze!''
Dick Hicks-Are prayers answered
in their exact orderp Mrs Hicks
Why do You ask? Dick Hicks - Moth
in, only prayed for bicycle an
baby brother over year ago nm
the bicycle hasn't got here yet.
Little Boy--Mammn, may I have
that big family bible little whi,e9
Fond Mamma--Of course you can my
pet. Your thoughts are on higher
things, l see. Little Boy - Yes'm.
Bridget, to herself two hours after
ward Humph! More OF that jam
gone. don't sces,how that boy
reaches 1t.
Clara--when George and ! are mar
ried, I'm to have my own way in
everything. Dora Guess you won't
Clare Indeed will. That's the bar
gain. Don't you remember, told you
he proposed to me in row-boat, and
asked me II I'd iloat through life with
him just that W ", "YeS" ''Well,
sc. was rowing %. | wa. s,c,ring.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
busy Duchesses.

! The Duchesses, new and old, says q
London writer, are bestirring them.
solves Her charming Grace Of Port
land, in excellent health, is leaving
Langwell, promising to be more en-
evidence than of late; the young Ouch
eos of Sutherland, on good works in
tent, has presided at women's meet
ing; the Duchesses OF Bedford and
Abercorn, also charitably disposed,
are likewise busily engaged, and the
Duchess Of Devonshire, moth withstand
ing her recent bereavement, has in.
vited large party to Chatsworth for
mid November.