davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03


which we propose to send to you, transport
tatiun paid. The little darling rests against
1 pillow, and Is i'm the act of drawing of its
pink sock, tho mate OF which has been pulled
or AID flung aside with u triumphant coo.
The flesh tintS are perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand. Thcofqui-
Interpretations OF this greatest painting or
Ida waugh the Ino;t celebrated OF modern
painters OF baby lifel arc to be given To thosc
who subscribe TO Demorest's Family Maya
zine FOR lslB. The reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which coat $500. and
ure the same size l7y:s. iuches). The baby Is
lite size. and absolutely litclikc. We have
also in preparation, to present 10 our sub
gCribers dl.ing 1893, other great pictures by
sHch nrtsts asPercy Moran, Maud humphrey,
Luuis Dcschamps, and others OF world-widc
rsn1wu. Take only two examples OF what
We dbl during the past year, YARD or Pam
sipan and "a White liOusc Orchid" by the
wife of President Harrison, and you Will SEQ
y.ii4t uur promises mean.
VhGspwnp subS'rihc for DemOrcst's Fnmiy
NagnZine FOR lslr will possess gallery OF ca
gdr!te works of Git OF great value, besides a
MAGAZINE That cauuot be cqunlPd by any in
u. so ID for its beautiful Illustrations and
subject matter that will keep everyone post
al Oh ,tN ttn topi.s of the day, Und all the
fadsuni different items OF interest about the
hon hold besides furnishing interesting
iCIl1g mat ~, both CrV,' aLA guy, Tor tho
wipic family; aud while Domortsts i5 not
4 fashion Magazine, rs fashion pages are per-
fr,l.rtd We give you, free NJ Cpei. all the pat
tor, :. y,,iI c.ah ~ use GGllnr rho ycgr, Hnd
ia any size yoJ choose. S"nd in yrMr SUE
s"ript.on 4 once only 50, SUD you VIII rnnliy
Eat over 81 ,H value. address the publisher.
". JtEuiN8s pcn,0i tit IL Fast i1th - Vow
yur6. ii goa are unncQmntel WIN the
Na4a..lnc, scad ~ cents iora spOIi!heh COPY
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03

Mrs. Geo. W. Botsford left this week
for southern California to spend the
winter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03
Lands for Sale.

The undersigned offers the folio wing
described lands for sale cheap for cash
coated in Baraga county, viz:
In Town 80 N Ranpe ri w
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03
ON DOLLAR
EvE cry HOUR

IL easily earned by any one OF either sex In any
part OF the country, who Is willing TO work indus
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, aud you run no
risk whatever. We ht you out complete, 80 that
YOU can give the business trial without expense
to Yourself. For those willing to do little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. II you are en-
ploycd, aud have a few spare hours ut your DIS
posal, utilize them, aud add 10 your income, =
our business will not interfere ut all. You will
be amazed on the start NJ the rapdty and ease
dtv out Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business - none
fail You should try nothing else until you see
ior yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
~ men. They should try this business, as II IL so
well adapted 10 them. Write NJ once aud sec for
yourself. Address ii. HALLETT & CO,
IIox $50, Portland, Nc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03

B. F. Comfort returned from Detroit
last Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03

The incest line of stationery is at
8. T. Harr% 81 Cos.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03

Lace curtains, carpets and rugs at J.
B. Smiths.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03

r. r. Williams was in Marquette on
business Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03

A new time card goes into effect on
the South Shore road tomorrow. We
have not yet been advised how the
change effects this place
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03

Fine perfumes at s. T, Harris &Co's.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03

The soft weather is taking away oar
snow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03
L'ANSE AFFAIRS

Nobody saw the comet,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03

Another blizzard is on to day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03
no YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABYr

TO YOU W Ant TO ADULT II BNDl
Maybe you think this is now business,
sending out babies on application IL has been
done before, however, hut never have those
furnished been so near the original samplcAs
this one Everyone will cxclnim. E" Well
that's the sweetest baby ever silw!' This
little black-and-white engraving can give
you buya faint idea of the exquisiteoricigil,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
Warm
Winters

It's true that zve haze had
three mild a0aute7rs, but we
fnmt sec as it makes any DIFF
ference a0akA Ladies Fn1s.
Tie a0eakAer is ala0ays cold
enough SO that a kady 70ho
90ears Aght-70eighf elokhes
and nnaeao70ear alz0ays needs
a he9gy a0reb to go ont in.
Tie chances are, Of course,
that 70e 70aU ha0e a eoLdcr
z0anfe1C bit no matter 70haf
the season, from Novem6er to
Aball q lady hes good use
for a FIR Wrab IN this
country. IN regard to styles,
they are aW Decided on, and
jon are perfectly safe 10 buy
or order NOW. Early bui-
chasers al70ays get tie best
of 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10

and said he was a bartender. The
woman gave her name as Mary Ann
Murphy. and said she made vests for
living. While III Raymond street jail
she told MatrOn Cunningham that she
had been to st. Paul. and her husband,
from whom she was divorced, was a
rich man. She also said she came from
Philadelphia.
"There was a lawsuit over some prop
erty between her and her mother, she
told me-" continued the matron. ut
was compromised for $500. and the
girl had that much money when she left
Philadelphia. She lost 1t all on the
races. She was a pretty glrl, twenty
two or twenty-three years old, with blue
eyes and auburn hair. She spoke well,
and was evidently educated. Her man
ners were as fine as any lady's."
One of the officers at the RAYMOND
street Jail told World reporter that
Mary Ann Murphy had showed him a
pool ticket Oh Montana, the winner of
the last Suburban, calling for $500. She
had placed $40 at 10 to OH the horse in
the spring.
On her release the woman returned to
New York. She is we'll known along
the Bowery and in the Chinese qGarrer.
NOW and then she goes on sprees and
hauntS the saloons and opium dens in
that neighborhood. At No. 9, No. Is
and No. II Bowery the proprletors of
the saloons said last night that they re-
me mbered Mary Ann Murphy very
well. She used to sing in No. II few
years ago. None of these people had
seen her for two Or three weeks.
''She never comes around" said one
Of them, unless she is drinking. She
gets on spree every month or two, but
she knows how to take care of herself.
She is perfect lady"
docs she swear?''
Swear? Never. She's a perfect
lady, and none of the fellows around
here dares TO fool with her. She treats
sometimes, but she makes the fellows
and the women keep their places"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
CAICAGO's METHOD.

If ally one is curious to discover the
secret Of Chlcago's marvellous growth
as center OF wealth and population, he
has only to examine the Gles of its local
newspapers for the past few months.
They present no distinctions of party
when the interests of the city are in
VOlved. They admit no honesty of SELL
timent or virtue Of character in those
who disagree with them. They are as
uncompromiSing, as intolerant, as def
ant, as insistent, as virulent as an ante
bellum STAKEHOLDER. They seem incapa-
bic of approaching that man may be
out of sympathy with their projects and
still be actuated by intelligence and
lofty motives. They are ready to cover
verb bose and shallow humbug like Col.
FELLOWS. of New York, with wreaths
of eXtravagant eulOgy because he ia
vored the appropriation for the worlds
fair, while they cannot find things con-
temptible and insulting enough to say
about men who opposed it, but who are
Infinitely his superior in everything
which counts for nobility in human
nature. Any depth of depravity is COM
AAoii lhio pOlht VI fiGN. pro-
vlded 1t promises Chicago profit. The
Tribune loudly claimed that Senator
CARLISLE ought 10 have been a friend
of the exposition because he had ALWAYS
been pleasantly entertained when he
had visited the city. and because his son
held position on the commissioners
pay roll, as though such were proper
reasons to guide a statesman in his
position toward proposed expenditu re
of s5,oO0.00o of the governments money.
After having given Congressman
BRECKENRIDGE an invitation to deliver
the dedicatory address next October.
they are now attacking him i'm outrageous
fashion and demanding that he sur
render the honor because he declined to
regard it as price for which he should
sell his own opinion on public ques-
ton. All Chicago stands together
ceaSelessiy. tirelessly, day and mig bit. for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
THE FIGHT IN THE WEST.

The Republicans have decided to open
branch headquarters for campaign pur
poses in Chicago. and will put in charge
of them Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Illinois: our
own BOB" EVANS, Il. c. PAYNE. of
Wisconsin; ex-Treasurer HUSTON, of In
diana, and EDWARD RosEwATER, OF
Nebraska. This movement is an adj
mission of weakness, but, at the same
time, will prove of great value to the party
in the contest. 1t has not heretofore
been considered necessary for the Re-
publicanS to make any serious effort TO
carry any of the Western states except
Indiana. They have been counted as
sure for their column as the solid
South is for the Democracy. Times
have changed. however. and meth
DDS with them. No one can pre-
dict the outcome in any of this terri
tory at the coming election, but the
enemy recognize that that there is dan
ger i'll over-confidence. 1t would be a
capital idea if the Democracy could
meet this piece Of stratagem by like
undertaking. A vigorous battle in Kan
sas, i'll Wisconsin and in Minnesota
might result in the emancipation of one
or more of these states. But it is hardly
probable that the effort can be made.
The Republican party has limitless
wealth at its back. All the corporations
contribute to its fund, and every mo-
nopolist in the country is personally in
terested in its success. The Democracy
has no such sources to draw on. The
small offerings of the patriotic consti-
tute its only means. These will not he
sufficient to enable it to make general
fight. 1t will have to concentrate itself
in the centers of greatest promise. The
work in the West cannot be assisted by
ammunition from without. Wisconsin
and Minnesota, if they are to be won,
must be won by their own sons. We
must work out our own salvation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
CITY DRIFT.

Regular meeting of the assembly tomorrow
night
The fire department committee from the
assembly will meet Thursday night at Ills
o'clock
State Supt. Kiehle will leave today on a
tour of inspection of various summer train
ing schools.
Glen Mcdonald. arrested for breaking into
a freight car, was discharged in the police
yesterday.
The funeral of the late DR.. Franklin r.
Smith will not take place today, as was an
nounced in yesterdays papers.
For the first time in many months, there
were no marriage licenses issued yesterday
from the Office of the clerk of the district
court.
The minstrel club will rehearse at the
Grand opera house hall this evening for the
benefit entertainment to be given Manager
Bixby Aug. IS.
The Minnesota Land company, of Lake
Benton. yesterday filed an amendment to its
articles of incorporation increasing the cap
ital stock to $4,000.
TIE Retail Clerks Union No will hold
regular meeting tonight at Labor hall at 8 p.
H., at which tits very important that every
member shall be present
The four boys Ole Erickson, John Smith.
Sam Letofsky and Charles Nash, arrested for
going through trunk in West ST. Paul, were
reprimanded and discharged by Judge Twohy
yesterday.
The French League Safety Cure company.
of Worthington, Mimi, was incorporated
yesterday with capital of $4,000. The
company will treat the opium, liquor and to-
bacco habits.
The board of equalization was in session
yesterday morning for a short time. and made
6 few trifiing reductions in the valuations of
real estate of compliments who appeared be-
fore the board
An empty shanty on the Mendoza road,
near the high bridge, was destroyed by fire
last night. The structure has been used as a
lodging place by tramps, and ii is supposed
to have been set on fire.
Mrs. ii. Marie Robbins has rented Lifts
opera hall for the next five years, and 1t now
looks like a carpenter, paint and paper shop.
On and after the nth inst. il will be a school
of dancing, elocution and music.
Prof. Bristols horses are proving attractive
to the patrons of the Grand this week At
the first matinee today the children will be
invited on the stage after the close of the ex-
hibition and given an opportunity to enjoy
free ride on the ponies.
The Winston Opera company are giving
their farewell performances of the summer
season at the Metropolitan this week They
will today give special matinee perform
ance of the merry War; La Perichole"
will be presented in the evening and
change of opera for the remainder of the
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.
Jones Appears to Have a Majority
Of 1000.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 1O.-The
official returns from fifty-eight of sixty
SIX counties give Gov. Jones 9,36S
majority. There are eight counties
from which official returns have
not yet been received, but the
maiorities in which are pretty
accurately known. Four of these coun-
ties give maJorities for Gov. Jones as
follows: Baldwin, "A; Monroe, $50;
Washington. 200; Wilcox. 3,7O5; total
of 4.219. Four give Kolb a majority as
follows: Coffee, 7O0; Covington. a.;
1851. This leaves Gov. Jones clear ma
jority Of 11.244. The board of supervisors
of this state are composed of the pro-
bate judge, sheriff and circuit court
clerk of each county, and, according to
law. they met at the respective court
houses at II noon. The returns show
that large majority of all the white
voters and a great many of the negroes
voted for Gov. Jones. There is some
talk Of Mr.. Kolb being a candidate for
congress against Col. Oates in the Third
district.
MoNTG oMERY. Ala. Aug. 9. = Ex-
Commissioner kolb. late Alliance can
didate for governor, is out in a pub
lished letter this morning, disputng
the claims of Jones election. The let
ter concludes:
have been fairly and honestly elected by
over 1000 majority. and the people of my
native state recognize the fact and will see
that Justice is accorded by placing me at the
head or our state government for the next
two years. Il. +. KoLB.
The letter creates sensation, and is
regarded as an evidence of Kolb's inten-
ton to challenge the official count,
which is nearly completed, and fixes
Jones' majority at between 5000 and
1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
STiLLW ATER NEWS.

Warden Wolfer left last evening on a trip
to the northern part OF the state III the in
terest of the prison binding Irvine factory
Irvine shipments UP TO the present time ag-
gregate not less than 700,00J pounds, but
Warden Wolfer is anxious to sell the remain
ing 100000 pounds before harvest is over.
Encouraging and complimentary letters are
received daily from all parts of the state. and
the prison officials are confident that all of
next years product. estimated at more than
2,000.UO0 pounds, will be sold without trouble.
The farmers are beginning to see that the
factory is one which will save them consld-
cradle money, and consequently the demand
for the product will increase
The weeks engagement of the Baldwin
Melville Dramatic company at the Grand
opera house promises to be one of the best
this season. The company presented Monte
Cristo'' last evening, and despite the mushy
weather had large attendance This even
ing ''rhe Danites.''
d. ". Kennedy. who was locked up week
ago for drunkenness and carrying concealed
weapons. was examined in the probate court
yesterday as to his sanity, and was dis
charged from custody. He came down town,
and il g few moments began reyiHg again,
and was Immediately escorted to he city
jail. Kennedy, who claims to be n profess
sional sprinter, is unQueStiOnably demented
at times.
Joseph Boulanger and C. V. Smith were
arraigned in the municipal court yesterday
on charges Of selling liquor without license
at Forest Lake. They were fined Sis and
costs each. which they cheerfully paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
SUICIDE OF A JUDGE.
The Plaintiff in Big Libel Suit
Kills Himself.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ga most startling
climax to the actions for libel recently
begun 10y Judge James c. Normile,
of the st. Louis criminal court,
against the Post-Dispatch OF this
city, an evening paper, came this
forenoon little before IL O'Clock in the
suicide by poison of the plaintiff, Judge
Normile, at his residence. 1922 WASH
ington avenue. Criticism of the admin
istration of Judge Normlle's court was
precipitated recently by a sudden
division i'll the grand jury acting
under him, eight of its members
alleging that four had combined
with pull" The matter was brought
before Judge Normile through commu-
nications from the contending factions,
and the judges conduct in the matter
led 10 charges and criticisms on the part
of the Post-Dispatch, which cul-
minated in the judge bringing
suit for sums aggregating 500. 900
against the paper attacking him. and
also insttutng criminal libel actions
against three of the papers responsible
editors-F'lorence ID. White, chief. and
Samuel Williams and George S. Johns,
assistants-there being six counts in
SdCii WdiIdllt
After this action Judge Normile left
the city fol- short time. Returning a
day or two since, he appeared yesterday
before a master appointed to take dep
OSitions in his libel suits. He was on
the stand most of the day and was much
disturbed by the close sharp questioning
and the tits between the contending
counsel. However, no one though
of any serious effect upon the judges
mind, and the news this forenoon OF bis
suicide was a thorough surprise to every
one. Investigation showed. however.
that the recent occurrences and criti-
cismS had so borne upon the mans
mind that he could endure it 10 longer.
A note unsigned, but in the judges
chirography, and written withous hest
tatiOn, erasure or interliueation.
contained the statement that he
had this morning determined not
to Kill Florence ID. White, whose paper
had criticised, as he felt, unjustiy the
administration of his court.
Preferring suicide to murder, and see
ing no other course open, he had deter
mined upon the former, taking poison.
Judge Normile had been down town
during the morning, but returned home
shortly after 10. Before IL he was found
in rlgor mortis, showing that. whatever
the poison, 1t was very powerful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
BAXTER Is WORsTED.

His Fees and Mileage Disallowed
"A Nebraska Man Loses His In.
suranCe.
The United States circuit court of ap-
peals yesterday handed down five de-
ciSions. In the litigation commenced
by ex-United States Attorney Baxter
against the government. to recover
certain fees. the court handed down
two decisions, and the result is that the
case is IN the same condition as it was
before it was taken up to the appeal
court. Baxter appealed to the court to
review the Judgment of the circuit
court, which had refused to allow him
to recover the fees claimed, on the
ground that when an fficer of the
court is entitled to compensation per
diem." the intention of the law is that
he can only claim the amount for each
days attendance when the court is in
session. Baxter claimed the allowance
where he had attended the court and
States commissioner on the same
day. He also claimed that he
was entitled to mileage for going
to and frOm.his home at Faribault when
the court adjourned over Sunday. The
lower court ruled that he was not en-
titled to the allowance for mileage, for
ill adjourning over Sunday the court
acted as if all adjournment were taken
over night, and that the attorney could
not claim the expenses for travelling on
account of the adjournment any more
than he could claim it for going to and
from his home each evening after the
court adjourned. The appeal court re-
fused the appeal and dismissed the
case.
Baxter, however, recovered certain
amount of fees in his case before the
circuit court, and the government asked
for new trial on writ OF error. The
appeal court dismissed the writ asked
for, OH the ground that, though the
writ was applied for before circuit
court judge, it was not really issued in
the time allowed by law. The issuance
of writ does not remove a case from
the lower court to the higher court; it
Is the legal filing of the writ which does
this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
EDLkI E. STEVENSON.
NO TIME FOR COURTESY

The GLOBE is glad to see that young
Mr.. PIKE believes implicitly in City
Treasurer MILLER, and glows with am
bition to hold up his hands in his effort
for reform" His position was clearly
disclosed at Mondays meeting of the
council committee of which he is
member. Mr.. MILLER had complained
to the council that he could not make
head or tail out of his predecessors
books, and demanded two extra clerks
to assist him in putting them in order,
and the question under consideration
was whether they should be given to
him.. Mr.. MURRAY, who was present,
suggested that it would be courteous to
wait until ex-Treasurer REFS returned
to the city before taking a step
which might appear like a reflec-
ton on him. This was really
very nice way Of putting it, because
what he really meant probably was that
if Mr.. REFS were here he could IN few
lessons explain the elementary princi-
pies of bookkeeping to his successor
and eXtricate him from the pit in which
his inexperienced has landed him. Young
Mr.. PIKE was very impatient when
this suggestion was advanced. de
thought that this was no time for
courtesy. 1t was the time for reform"
or, in other words, for an increase of
the city'S clerical force. He believed
that the dead should be allowed to bury
their dead, but that the only business
for performers" was to add to the
monthly pay roll. The city treasurer
would not ask this, were it not neces-
sary," he said sententiously. The most
stonyhearted must be touched by this
modern instance of sublime faith and
of zeal for good works. Young Mr..
PIKE has the proper spirit. The faith
full services of an honored public serv-
ant, who is thought so highly of as to be
selected for the delicate task of putting
an insolvent bank on its feet because of
the confidence the community has in his
Integrity, are not worthy of respectful
consideration at this hour when tenn
perance, charity and the other cardinal
virtues are budding so luXuriantly on
the court house lawn. Mr.. PIKE is
quite right.
The GLOBE, however, would be inter-
ested to know what ne thinks about the
crop Of disreputable resorts on upper
Third street which are opening their
doors under the fostering care of the
new administration. Does young Mr..
PIKE think that this is the time for
them?