davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-23
L'ANsE SENTINEL
Z q KINNEY. Pus'a AND PaoR
EANsn. MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN
EANsD,

ONE OF those patient people who go
grubbing about In search OF curious
facts. announces that we owe the inven-
ton OF the mosquito net to tho Chinese.
The fiend who devised the mosquito
however. is unknown TO fame. but has
botter earned an Immortality OF woo
than any OF his sooty companions
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-23
Fashion Notes.


Iers Childreu's hats are wide-brimmed
lfelts in dark and light colors. They
IRE low-crowned, with profuse garni-
TIRES Of ribbons bowed up, rosetted
and arranged in long drawn out,
| pinned down loops.
Dresses are becoming SO narrow that
the wearers can scarcely walk. The
skirts are sometimes held with silk,
though many times heavy fabrics are
without Innings or foundation Of any
kind.
Coats and jackets look best fashioned
with the collar cut In one, that Is, with
out any seam at the back. This method
gives a certain grace and an appearance
Of length where it does not exist. Il
A black velvet coat made in the new
style, either in close princesse shape or
with slashed basques, 10 q very valu-
able acquisition to a limited wardrobe,
and It can be made to do great service,
and is always becoming.
Braiding in odd designs is quite a
favorite pastime this season, and many
women are wearing some very elegant
costumes, including cap, bonnet, and
coat or cape, enriched with braiding,in
novel and elaborate patterns. 1850
The fur muff par excellence is larger
than formerly, but, although popular,
it is less graceful, less convenient to
carry, and far less COMFORTABLY the
opening into which the hands are
thrust being wide enough to admit the
wintry blasts. K, gs, $1,000
The stylish gray furs Of the season
are chinchilla, silver fox and curled
lSrimmer. Silver fox, known by gray
ish coat, with scattered silver hairs. is
very valuable. Skunk is one of the
staple skins in use and its proverbial
Objectionable smell being carefully
deodorized, it Is sold under many more
elegant names.
Among the oddities in bonnet archi-
lecture is a rather large capote made
Of soft felt and velvet with jet orna-
mentin the shape Of swans neck in
front and Prince of Wales plume at
the back. In your hand it looks like a !,
Dutch sleigh. On the head of the
right woman Il Is Cleopatra's helmet.
Its capabilities for sublimity or alb
surdity are about even, SO let the
woman without the beauty Of the gods
beware.
Another fashion revival is that of the
long figured face veil, which falls over
the face to the knee. 1t is of Chantilly
or any fine French lace, and is two
yards long and nearly a yard wide. 1t
is draped around the crown of a poke
bonnet, covers the face, and hangs
straight to the knees for elegant after
noon wear, just as 1t was worn in the
days when the Lady Rose rode her
white palfrey and wrought her sampler
with fine stitches go. ~. 49,. ~ .....-.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-23

In laboring to bring about uniform
ity in school books publishers are act
Ing In their own financial interest
The sggravating evil Of the present
mixed system menaces the business Of
the school book publishers 1t threat
ems sooner or later II continued to
bring about school textbooks printed
by the state that will deprive private
publishers OF their market
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-23
coNTENTED.

The king, he lives In palace.
And he sits on . stately throne
And he yields q mighty scepter;
But wonder II he has known
A tithe OF the perfect rapture
That we have felt, my own.
Ours Is lowly dwelling,
And we toll for everything;
But love makes our tasks seem lighter
While contentment makes us sing;
And so, tho his robes are royal.
We would not change with the king.
Saturday Evening Post
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-23
what OnI

In Germany teachers are very poor.
ly paid. At teachers festival some
body proposed the toast: Long live
our school teAchersl''
What onr' asked a 'cadaverous.
looking specimen, rising in his seat :
Texas Siftinga
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-23
mistakes Above ana below GROUND.

While oss-examining DR. Warren,
q New York counsel declared that doc
tors ought to be able TO give an opin-
ion of a disease without making mis-.
takes They make fewer mistakes
than the lawyers. " responded the ply
sician. That is not So" said the
counselor; "but doctors mistakes arS
buried six fees under ground, a law
yers are notn NC" replied War
rem; .'but sometimes hung as many
feet above tho ground. "-Argonaut
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-23

H's an insult
to your intelligence, but some un-
scrupulous dealers try it. For in
stance: you're suffering from some
Skin, Scalp or Scrofulous affection,
or are feeling "run down " and
!" used-up." There's torpid liver,
impure blood, and all that may come
from it. You've decided, wisely,
that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the medicine to help
you, You know that it's guaran-
teed to do so, as no other blood
If it doesn't benefit or cure, You
get your money back.
But what is best for you 70, take
isn't always best for, the. dealer
to sell. He offers something else
that's "just AZ good" Is il likely ?
If the makers Of medicine can't
trust It, can goal fETf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-23

A cubic foot Of pure gold weighs a
little over one thousand two hundred
ana three pounds. Even cubic foot
OF silver would be 4 handsome .lift"
for stalwart man, and, in fact not
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-23
A Queer Country BOY.

Bouttown-You don't mean to say
that boy is from the country? I took
1t for granted he was city-born and
bred.
Roundtown-Why so?
"He never gawks around like coun-
try boys, Nothing seems to surprise
him. He never seems interested In
anything. BE has that tired, seen-it-
all look that comes of city life, you
know" seh& &&
Hes from the country. I got him
from an idiot asylum"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-23
Not = Hero,

~ ~ Not . Hero. ist& "a III
First Stranger-And so you went off
and let your wife get a divorce from
you, SO she could marry younger and
handsomer man?
Second Stranger-Jesso.
First Stranger-Wasn't that rather
uncalled for self-sacrifice?.
Second Stranger-N-o. l hated the
other man.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-23

/. One Of two things has to happen.
You're cured of Catarrh, or you're
paid $500 cash. That's what il
promised by the proprietors Of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. BY its
mild, soothing, cleansing, and heal
ing properties, it cures tho worst
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
Memorial Hospital Dedicated.
By United Press.

JoHSsTowN, Pa, Feb. 3. The
dedication of the Flood Memorial
Hospital took place here today in
the presence of a large assembly Of
people. An interesting programme
of music and addresses was rem
dered. The speech of Gen. H. H.
Hastings was the principal feature
of the day. James B. Scott, of the
Pittsburg Relief Association, trans
ferred the deed to the Connemaugh
Valley Hospital Association. To-
night public meeting was held in
the opera house. Resolutions of
;thanks to a charitable world were
adopted.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
Shot by Her Sweetheart.
b. the United Press.

New YORK, Feb 4. At late hour
last night Maggie Weissmuller, 20
years old, a servant employed by Mrs.
Rhue at "a East One Hundred and
Twenty sixth street, was shot and in
stantly killed by Frederick Seller, a
young man about her own age. After
the murder Seller escaped and the
police believe he has committed sui
eide. Seller and Miss Weissmuller
were lovers. They had been out to-
gether during the evening and about
II o'clock reached the home of the
girls employer. They stood in the
doorway together for some time and
finally Seller put his arm around
the girls neck. This was seen by
another girl employed in the house
who took it for an endearing action
A moment later, however. she saw
her mistake as Seller with his dis
engaged hand drew revolver
which he placed against he girls
head and fired. She dropped to the
pavement and the murderer took to
his heels. 1t is stated that Seller
was insanely jealous of the girl and
this was probably the cause of the
crime
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
An Interesting Lecture,by State Geol-
oglst Holmes.
Special IN STATE CHRONICLE

opeclal 10 STATE CHRONICLE.
CHAPEL Hill, n. c.. Feb. a.
State Geologist Jos. A. Holmes
delivered a very Interesting and in
structlve lecture Tuesday night be-
fore the faculty and students Of the
University. His subject was, The
Influence Of the Physical Features
OF North Carolina Upon Her Peo-
pie" 1t was an historical resume
OF the settlements Of the various
sections, scientific description of
the physical features of each section
and philosophical analysis of the
character Of the people and their in
dustries.
This was one Of series of ITni-
versity lectures delivered each
month in the chapel by eminent
scholars. The University lectures
and the University sermons are
very popular and very instructive.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
Broke Through the Ice.
By United Press

BURLINGTON, Feb. 4. A sad
drowning accident occurred at Flor
ence to-day, in which two brothers,
Henry and William Wilcox. AGED
IA and l3 years respectively. lost
their lives. The boys were on their
way to school and when passing a
pond Henry went out on the ice.
When about midway on the pond
the ice gave way, precipitating him
into the water. William ran TO his
assistance and in his endeavor ID
rescue his brother he also broke
through and they both were
drowned. The father, who was in
the imme date vicinity, ran TO the
recue Of his sons. He also broke
through and was rescued with great
difficulty. The bodies Of the bows
we're recovered. Mr.. Wilcox j an
Englishman by birth and has only
been III this country short time.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
Aid for Starving Russians.
BY the United Press.

New YORK, February THE
Chamber of Commerce to-day ap-
pointed committee to raise funds TO
convey food to the starving people Of
Russia.
PHILADELPHIA. February At a
meeting Of the general committee Of
the Russian famine fund it was de-
cided that LiDao would be the most
available port in Russia to land sup
plies. 4 telegram was sent to Secre
tary Tracy asking at what rate the
steamship Ohio can be chartered from
the government to carry provisions
to that port for Russia's relief.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
Price Five Cents.
MANHOOD AND MONEY
Sam T. Jones, the Great aud ONLY.
Talks to Raleigh Audience.

ihe bright and witty sayings of
sam. Jones are household words
aad the man himself is known. per.
maps, as we'll as any celebrity of the
day. People 90 to hear him and
admire bis happy hits. whether they
Ike HIM or not. \ good sized and AN.
preciative audience greeted him 1T
metropolitan hall last evening and
Tor two hours were highly delighted
with his bright lecture. Manhood
and Money" He scores the social
evils OF the day mercilessly and hits
straight from the shoulder. His
illustrations are clear cut: some of
them not SO elegant, but. a. he
says. ''they illustrate all the same"
and forcibly too. One moment the
audience would be convulsed with
laughter at a quaint expression and
the next listening with solemn ear.
nestness TO strong truths expressed
IN forcible language. The
lecturer moves his audience AZ every
change of his varying features. They
laugh or weep at his pleasure. The
magic of his voice and gesture sways
the crowd just as he desires. What
ever you may think Of him he i most
assurediy entertaining in the highest
degree.
This evening Dir. Jones lectures
at metropolitan hall on character
and Characters, which. he says. is
consid' Fed his best lecture. The
hall viii doubtless be filled. Every.
body who has heard the inimitable
Sam wants to hear him again. and
those who miss hearing the great
evangelist will have cause for re-
! z ct.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
An Eight-year-old Boy Abducted
Bv the United Press.

NEW York. February 4.-Another
Charley Ross case is reported from
near the Connecticut line in New
York. Ward, the eight-year-old son
of Chas. P. Waterbury, was abduct
ed. Nr. Waterbury's nephew, who
had not been on good terms with
him, said that three men who had
Ward gave him letter to bring to
the boys father. 1t read:
"Mr. G, P. Waterbury, Meet us
with So, o't at Jim Miller's bridge,
bedford. you can have your son
tursday night at twelve O'Clock come
alone and avoid htoCdshed for we
will kill the boy before we give him
up without the money
River Boys.
earth Is cur stopping place hell is
our home"
The nephew told different stories
and is suspected of completely.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
First Regular Train Over the Roanoke
and Southern Road.
Spec al to STATE CHRONICLE.

Spec al to STATE CHRONICLE.
WINsTON-SALEM. n. c., Feb. 4.
The first regular train commenced
to run over the Roanoke and South
ern road from Roanoke to Winston
Salem today. For the present the
regular passenger train will run
from here to Martinsville where it
connects with an accommodation
freight from Roanoke. AS soon as
the recently completed part of the
road is surfaced up regular passen-
ger trains will be put on, and Presi-
dent Fries thinks that it will re-
quire only few more days of good
weather to complete the work.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
Saw Mill Burned in Stokes.
Special to State Caronicle.

WINSTON, n. c., Feb. 4. y
fine saw mill, belonging to Rev.
Peter Hutchison, Of Sandy Ridge,
Stokes county, was destroyed by
fire few days ago. The loss is
several hundred dollars with 10 in
surance. Mr.. Hutchison lost a
mill about eight months ago in a
81 nilar way.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
Gives up the Fight.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. A. The
grea: lottery fight in louisiana is
over. John A. Morris addressed a
letter tonight to the people of
Louisiana in which he says that
under no circumstances will he and
his associates accept the charter
should the amendment be passed by
ever SO large q vote in the coming
April election.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
CHEATED THE GALLOWS,
At New Orleans Muir
derer F'itzsimmOns
Commits Suicide.
Il WAITING CONTEST
me right far the Nebraska Coz.
ermorship.-Nuggets of
National News.
By United Press.
THE NEBRASKA CONTEST

OMAHA, Feb. 4. The guberna-
torial embroglio has resolved i. self
into waiting game. Gov. Boyd
states that unless the office is volun-
tarlly turned over to him by Gov.
Ihayer he will await the issuance
OF the Supreme courts mandate and
then, equipped with the proper au
thority, will make formal demand.
allowing for time of transmission
and action of the State Supreme
court upon the mandate. 1t will
probably be March 4 before he will
be restored to his office. Thayer
sets up the claim that he received
the office from the State Supreme
court and will hold on to it until
further notified by that court. His
course is technically legal, but is
generally denounced by men of all
parties.
CHEATS THE GALLOws.
PITTsBurG, Pa, FEB. 4. A tel
egram from New Orleans states that
murderer FiIzsimmons, who recent
ly killed detective Gilkinson and
made a remarkable escape from AL
t2hany Jail, ent his throat in the
prison at New Orleans his morning
and will die.
PEREIRA's VISIT.
| VALPARAISO, Feb. 4. The minister
Of foreign affairs called at the United
States Legation yesterday aud per
sonally thanked Mr. Egan for Mr.
6laine's recent dispatch accepting
Chili's reply to the ultimatum as sat
ssfactory. The meeting between the
diplomats was apparently of the most
friendly character.
OREGON BADLY Ratified.
PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. 3. A
severe earthquake shock occurred
here at $3.50 o'clock last night.
Brick buildings shook and windows
ratified, terrifying the inmates, who
in many instances rush ID into the
street. The shock lasted about
thirty seconds and was probably the
most severe ever felt in this city.
ACTUALLY CONVICTED.
LEBANON, Mo, Feb. 3 Will
son Howard, the famous Kentucky y
desperate who killed thirteen men
in the famous Howard Turner feud
two years ago, has been convicted
Of murder here and will hang.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
Is Getting It's Sustenance
From the Republican
National Committee.
An EFFORT 70 BREAK THE
DE.NOCR4CY.
4 Statement Hh.ct Should Pr,
Reople on Their Guard 1gai,.st
Political .Narpiots Who
Would Lead Them
AStray
Special to Atlanta Co. stltut,,n


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. A lively
sensation has developed here in the
report that the Third Party move.
ment In the South is being backed
by the Republican national cam
palgn committee. 1t is said
that the Republican committee is
quietly at work communicating with
prominent advocates of the Third
party in Georgia and other South
ern States. and that Republican
emissaries are zealously at work in
this new effort 20 break the Demo
cratic integrity of the South, a.
they have been unable to do il by
any other method. The report goes
'lat the Republican campaign COM
mlttee has set aside liberal contri-
button from lis campaign fund TO be
used III spreading Third party doc
trine in the south. If this report
is true, the Third party movement
IN Georgia is being supplied from
he Republican rational campaign
fund with the wherewith with which
10 do the work OF breaking up the
Democratic party. 1t is sharp
trick OF the Republicans, and there
seems TO be no doubt that there is
something in it. A well-known
Republication being asked concern
ing the matter tonight. said:
"Suppose it is SO, though of course
| know nothing about it, would it
not be all right? The Republican
party never has had fair showing
with the South solidly Democratic,
aud it never will until that
condition of affairs is broken up
We cannot do it by making a
straight fight as between Democracy
and Republicanism, but if til apple
of discord is thrown into the Demo-
cratic ranks by the Republican
managers it may have the effect OF
dividing the Democrats and giving
The Republican party surer foot
hold in the South. Il is far poll
tics, and it seems that the scheme.
if such a scheme is on foot, is boin :
worked to decided advantage from
the reports received from the
South"
Active Republicans are in cor
respondence with the Republican
campaign committee on the subject,
and in some Southern States it viii
be observed that many of the most
active leaders of the new party
came from the ranks of the Repub.
licans. Whether or not the Ali.
ancemen of the South are going tC
be fooled to any extent by this Re
publican trick remains to be seen.
But the Alliancemen in Congress:
say that they will not be, and that
the farmers will remain true and
steadfast to the Democratic party
and will work through it their grea,
mission of fin ancial reform, which
if not successful through the Demo.
cratic party, cannot be won at all
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
Raleigh, N c, Friday Morning. February 1So2

appointment of members on the
dea!h OF a member and providing
that debate shall be in order hnf
that eulogies shall be printed in the
record. Il Rjected. Several other
propositions were submitted Iookino
to the abolishment of the present
system of delivering eulosies but
hey were all rejected. To show
'he immense power welded by the
Speaker, MIR. }. D. Taylor, ofOhio.
sent to the desk and had read
a letter addressed to the
Speaker of the House, Mr.. Car-
isle, by Messrs. Randall, Wise and
Henderson asking that one Of them
be recognized by the Speaker for
the purpose of asking a suspension
OF the rules On Monday in order to
pass a bill repeating the internal re-
venue tax on tobacco. The Speak
er knowing that the bill would pass
It the rules we're suspended refused
to recognize any of the gentlemen,
thus controlling and defeating the
action OF the House. Mr.. Caruth,
(Democrat) of kentucky, arose and
said that it was not necessary to
defend Ex-Speaker Carlisle. His
name and his fame are part
and parcel of the legislative
history OF the country.
NO man ever retired from the chair
with greater honor than Mr.. Carlisle
lmpartiality was synonymous with
his name and person,
Mr.. Taylor replied that tue defence
of Mr.. Carlisle, made by the gentle
man from kentucky was entirely
unnecessary. He only cited the in
stance in the Record to show the
power of the Speaker
Mr. O'Neill, Of Missouri, offered
an amendment requiring the commit.
tee on rules to report back to the
House within ten days any amend.
ments referred to that committee.
If the proposed rules were adopted
the House would be tied hand and
foot. Amendment lost 80 to 73.
The consideration of the rules was
then concluded. Mr.. Reed, OF
Maine, offered substitute, the rules
Of tue fifty-iirst Congress as be.
ing more stringent and more
useful Rejected. The previ
Gus question was demanded
on the adoption OF report Of the
committee on rules, which were then
adopted. Mr.. Dickinson, Kentucky
introduced a resolution instructine Q
the committee on judiciary to re-
port upon the constitutional power
of the government to make appro
priations for the Worlds Fair anC
asked for its immediate consider
ton. The resolution was, however
referred to the committee on Judi
ciary and at P. m. the
House adjourned until to-mor
row. The rules as finally
adopted today are, with few I'm
important amendments, the same az
reported by the committee on rules
The House being now provided
with legislature authority will enter
upon consideration of measures re
ported from various committees ant
tomorrow the business of the session
will begin.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
Revival Service at Clayton.
Scecial 70 State Chroui II.

CLAYTON, Feb. 4. We have a
glol ious revival meeting in progress
in Clayton; we want Christian
workers to come and help us. Rev.
j. w. Lee, the Irish Evangelist is
with us and preaching with power.
All the people of the town and
community are united and praying,
20 or more pleading for mercy
around the altar tonight and 1t IS
only the third night of the meeting,
We expect to take the town for
God. Everybody pray for US.
j. P. BARKER.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05
A Great Giver to Charities.
BY Cable.

LONDON, Feb. 5. The will of
Cardinal Manning shows that he
only had 800 pounds sterling at the
time of his death, having disposed
of all of his income in charity.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-05

You feel iaint and weak IN the
stomach--no appetite. lake Sim
mons Liver Regulator.