davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27
OF IMMORTALITY.
Science Positively Tells VI That We Are
Not Born to Die.

Sciohoe rostUveiy Tehs W Thnt We Ar
Not born to Die.
From tho Century we quote as fol
lows from an article by Prof. Du Boi
OF Yale on Science and Immortal
ity": Masters OF self can be mt
tanned only In a world where temptl
tions and sin are possible. whore vol
untary disobedience is tho outcome o
ignorant transgression. These ar,
necessary 70 the end. not merely al
lowed. but designed. The purpose o
such world IL plain TO road. /
means that not happiness here 10 tn,
end for which we are t0 strive That
Is means to help us to encourag,
US to lead US on. Not the avoidauc,
OF pain Is the end. That also Is .
means to warn US to guide us 4
need be to compel US But the grea
end which science itself Ia forced :,
recognize Is tne mastery OF sell
through the struggle Of sin and temp
tatson. and the formation OF person
ality-of a character self attained. O.
spiritual influence In the mids
OF a universe governed by such
influences which. disciplined b,
pain and trial strengthened by the
sweet uses OF adversely. guided BY
reason and knowledge. voluntaril,
brought into accord with supreme will
through the stress OF sin itself--is
thus made capable OF cooperation
with THAT will both here and hereafter
This Is the Significance OF the process
we observe. This alone harmonic:
all the facts For such personality
there must be a future. Such a per-
sonality belongs to the meaning OF the
universe. Not therefore the produc.
ton OF automatons who may pass q
few years OF blissful irresponsible
ease and then cease to be; nor the de-
velopment from lower forms OF an
animal who can for a time explore
nature. increase in nature and civili-
cation. develop u higher nature.
stretch forth hands OF entreaty to an
unseen God, and then. just as the uni
verse opens to his gaze. when higher
possibilities and hopes and yearning
begin to dawn. when he has gone COM
pletely out OF his physical environ
ment and with an endowment far be-
yond his needs catches glimpses oil
glories he can never share and with
heart filed with Loving longings that
can never be satisfied sinks into a
hopeless grave-such Is not the end
indicated by the facts. Such an end
is worse than futile 1t Is a cruel
mockery.
lone soul against the flesh of all man.
kind
or spiritual energy in accord with
eternal purpose. capable OF Corpora
tion and fit tool for higher things
this Is an end which alone satisfies
reason, science. revelation. faith and
hope. This alone Is commensurate
with the whole mighty process. The
attainment of'such a personality we
begin here So truly as we begin II
has our true life begun. and oppor-
tunity must be afforded to complete
the work-else is the whole process q
failure. And this personality sci.
ence tells us as certainly as she car
tell us anything. is not born TO die. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27
TO LIVE.

TO 1--we, SHOULD DO to make each dag
The gateway to higher thought;
The ladder round by which we climb
To some fair purpose wrought.
To live. should be constant growth,
No mere content with Natures dover;
A striving for the unattained,
A strengthening Of every power.
To live, should mean the present time
Out-shines. out.reaches yesterday;
That promises Of farther heights
Smile In the efforts Of to-day.
To live, should mean to you and me
30 much that every hour should be
A treasure given to light our souls
To knowledge, truth and purity.
Carrie Renfrew In the Woman's Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27
ON The LONDON
How They Manags to Set II
Toieph one. SG

How They manags Co see In
Toieph one. 5e
The management OF the
Times has utilized the telephoA
unique way. Telephone wires\
been laid In tho underground raA
tunnel between the composing "A
in Printing House square and the d
liamentary reporters gallery IN q
house OF commons. A copy, ,readA
placed at the telephone reads the stenA
ographic turns" from the note book
as fast as 1t IS possible for the COM
positors to take them on their typeset-
ting machines In the Times building.
a mile and half away. At first tho
reporters did not take kindly to the
innovation. but when they found that
they could dictate their notssi direct
to the composing room without the
trouble OF transcribing them they be-
gan to look at the arrangement In an
entirely different light
Proofs. of course. arc sent TO them
for correction. Each machiue can
produce from five to six COLUMNS of
solid minion night Errors will
sometimes creep in but there is no
doubt that the practice will become a
permanent one. Its great advantage
becomes apparent when the fact Is con-
sidered that the limos Is able. by
adopting II. to print In tlmo for the 8
q. IN. newspaper trains going to all
points OF the united kingdom tho
whole OF the debates. which arc often
continued until after 3 q. m. --Elec.
tricity. - Axe
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27

on the court Darkness had fallen
and we had just lit the lamps. when
some one began to knock for adm!s.
sion at the gate which gave ingress
to the court through the wall. He
went out and on asking who was
there. the name OF ON intimate friend
was given In a subdued voice. As hs
placed his hand on the latch to open.
childish voice cried;
do not open! DO not open! They
will kill your
Then we heard enraged cries In
concert pistol shot rang out fol-
lowed by the screams OF the child and
the noise OF scampering feet Cara
threw his gate open and emptied his
revolver ut the fleeing forms OF three
men as they vanished in the chap
arraL
On the ground lay poor Tito weltering
in blood. Returning as usual from
the post-office his sensitive suspicion
was aroused by three men whom no
saw emerge from the woods and knock
at Garza's back gate. On approach
ing he saw they were masked and car
ried arms and, he gave the alarm.
Seeing they we're batfied the would-be
assassins avenged themselves on the
innocent betrayer OF their murderous
design and fed.
Brave little Tito! He had, all but
lost his owH life in saving ours. Ten
derby we conveyed him to the tienda
and summoned surgeon at once.
His wound. though serious and pain
full proved less dangerous than we at
first believed, and the faithful little
fellow soon recovered. Detroit Free
Prasa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27
LABEL YOURSELF.
''yank" Comes Forward with . systsn
For Identificstion. .

"Xank" Comes Forward with System
For Idsntifcstioa.
The latest from the brain OF the In .
genious Yankee is even more practical
than novel says the Boston Globe
Day after day 1t Is to be read In the
papers that some unfortunate has gone
into n grave marked unknown" or
perhaps somc most prominent and m.
spected citizen has suddenly disap-
peared from sight and gone-nobody
knows where the last possibly the
sequel OF the first
Then again. after weeks OF anxiety
and fruitless search some friend or rel
alive Is frequently found dying or dead
In some hospital.
Now comes the proverbial "Yank.
and with plan TO alleviate all thiA
He has appeared with an invention
II such 1t may be called which he
styles IA Perfect System for Identiti-
cation" And. truly. II 1t were to be
generally adopted. It could but empty
the morgue and place the unknown
grave" on the page OF history only as
thing Of the past
AAoro 10 "has 1ho oTiS ihaor VI bhu
plan has to say:
Fate and chance are the two UNI
comfortable factors In every mans life.
Struggle as he may. be prudent as he
can. the unknown events OF the future
bear down upon him with resistless
force and In a second he may DO swept
away to q violent death or meet with
serious injury.
In this active age. bristling N,sn
the dangers Of rapid transit electric
currents lofty buildings fast sea
voyages and the thousand and one
complications OF civilization. how
necessary to exercise the utmost pru.
dence!
Invention after invention has been
put out and eagerly sought by the pub
lic for protection until 1t would seem
that there could be no Improvement;
yet the most important OF all has been
overlooked. and that Is system for
Identification.
The .Yank" has supplied the miss
ing link.
Here his plan:
The prudence" OF which he speaks
consists in one registering with the
head OF the concern which he proposes
to establish. or. in fact has already
established. The cost would be tri-
fling. probably 81 for the first year and
fifty cents for each subsequent year.
In return the subscriber receives a
fre-proof and understandable" metal
lie badge which Is to be attached to.
il a male the suspender. and II fe-
male to the corset. On the outside
OF this, in large letters are the words:
If dead. injured or UNCONSCIOUS. see
the other side" J
On the other side Is number no
two badges containing the same num-
Der. There are also instructions to
telegraph this number TO the head
quarters OF the concern and the state
ment that they will then notify ~
unfortunate's friends. The number
no sooner received ut the on Pa
the clerical force will turn
their records where. oppo
be found not only the n
person on whom tho bad ~ "
found, but perfect descr
same and the address
friends.
The person is ideatiasA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27
A Happy Accident. :

For some time young woman from
Sweden had been looking for her sis
ter. OF whose whereabouts sh6 knew
nothing except that she was some
where in the United States uFinally.
she drifted to Portland Mel and In
inquiring for this sister mentioned o
name that sounded littlc like Swift.
So she was taken TO tho store OF Mr..
Swift in that town. who however.
proved tc be entirely Ignorant OF the
girls Whereabouts But whilo she
was telling her story man happened
to be In the store who said chat he
had Swedish servant girl who might
possibly be able 70 help the inquirer.
The denoument was quito dramatic.
for the servant girl proved to. DO the
long looked for sister
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27

She--rm inclined to be little
jealous
He-Why SOP
because Mary Gushor said last
night that you were man after her
own heart"
We'll you needn't be jealous. II
is your heart am after. Cape Cod
Item.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27
Perhaps IL was Just as Well.

Penelope-That was funny thing
that happened to Puss Willing.
Van Rentsy-What was that?
Penclope-Why. in spite Of four
rehearsals she was accidentally mar
ricd to the best man instead OF the
groom. IN. Y. Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27
Fishtine Christianity,

The Hindoos OF Calcutta have set to
the music OF Moody and Sankey hymns
loathsome language which they pre-
sent as specimens OF the phrases sung
Ia the mission services
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27
ID.an,s w.ns = aef..e TYles. q

A woman's heart oven when most
obdurate may relent Mar4Aret was
asserting In the nursery that she
never. never meant TO msfrysQ
Ivory we'll. you shall notjl )aid her
papa; and. going to the door he called
but TO an imaginary sutton: Go
away. mani Margaret doesn't want
you"
Call him backl' cried Margaret
Let me see what he looks like. -
Kate Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
PROF. ALIENS POSITION.
lis Anomaly Pointed Ont by an SOB
reryer.v-Its Possible Motives.
Editor Deseret AeOG

EtiiOr Deseret Ae0c
Professor G. T.. Allen, clerk OF our
county court and the nominee for
Delegate to Congress Of the Liberal
party, seems just now to no the Idol VI ut
least somo Democrats styling them
selves TuscRrUras, and not least does
no seem to be the idol also OF some few
Liberal Republicans, while a northern
prOfessor--Paul, think, by nane-has
been on the part OF some the subject Of
much unfavorablo criticism, In such
circles being far from the idol OF any
one.
Tho frat professor above named /
believe claims to be q Republican.
The second, as understand, claims TO
be Democrat; and l Judge by some OF
his peeches-though ss n Republican
believe his judgment is at fault and
some statements he has mado no would
ind very hard to prove-that no is In
entire sympathy with the great
national Democratic party. Now, sir,
wish to ask why ia II that Professor
Allen, being Republican, is not
found advocating the policies and
principles Of the great national Repub.
lican party? In oil OF the speeches he
for four or fva years past, here In Utah,
has delivered, not one word, so far as
l have learned, hHs ESCAPED his lips IN
favor Of tho Mckinley bill, reciprocity
OF any other great doctrine OF the ma.
tlonal Republican party. One would
think as IA "proicssorn and "hrst-class"
Republican that he would ut the very
iSast have some little desire In his
heart-moro especially as he seems to
believe the commonors OF the Terri.
tory are not educated up sufficiently In
American politics to be yet trusted
with the government OF tho Territory
TO present to the people OF Utah his
views concerning tho government OF
which he Ia GO proud to be member,
and especially the superiority OF tho
doctrines OF his loved Republican
party above the principles, etc., Of tho
Democratic party. IL may DO, how
ever, that he honestly believes In the
slogan Of bis "glorified Liberal" party
-"Couniry before party" or course
"ohlce before country" never once
entered HIS honest heart!
The thought, however, occurs to the
writer that ~ is both possible and
probable that Professor q. IL. Allon Ia
human, and like two or three gospel
preachers whose names could here be
given, who, tempted by the "iilthy
Iuero" OF this Wicked world when
offered more hard cash, gave up the
conversion ofsouls TO Jesus and engaged
~ the real estate business, mining, etc,
when TIC tempting offer was mad,
MIN Ia lew more dollars monthly he
gave up teaching "the young idea
now TO shoot" readily accepted nm en-
gagement ns clerk for some wealthy
miner or broker and very coon drifted
into Utah politlcs which has mud Il
making him so famous. Had II no
Deem Tor this good fortune who know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
vlrrlnln,. pl.mni sramp.

Tho Dismal swamp in Virginia,
one Of the largest swampy tracts in
America, is also ono Of the most
promising areas of reclamation. It
contains fully 800 square miles, and
is ut present Of little value except
for q supply Of timber. 1t is an old
sea bottom, and tho western boun.
Diary OF tho swamp Is Il sea cliff aud
beach. The chief animal population
Of the higher classes consists Of water
birds and snakes. or the larger an,
imals bears arc abundant, and there
Is = peculiar and very ferocious spe.
cies Of wild horned cattle. The
fights of the bears are said TO DO very
exciting -Goldthwaite's Geograph.
ical Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

The following orders were made by
Judge Bartch this morning:
Estate OF Benson w. Chase, de-
ceased; hearing on dual account and
dIAtrlbutiou came on regularly. Ac.
count allowed and case continued I'LL
November lst for settlement Of dlstrl-
bullion.
Estate OF q. i. +. Simpson, de-
ceased; hearing on petition for letters
Of administration came on regularly.
order made appointing Horny Page
administrator, on flllng a bond in tue
sum OF $500 and taking the required
oath.
Esiate Of Nils Peterson, DECEASED;
hcarisg on Gual ACCOUNT and petition
Tor diAttlbution came on regularly.
Gaze continued I'll November Let.
Estate Of Henry Shinglcton, de-
CEASED; hearing OF return OF sale Vt real
estate came ON regularly. Order made
confirming sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

One remembers how on tho 18th
of June, 1915, King John signed tho
great charter Of tho constitutional
freedom OF Britain, and how, after
he had signed it, he flung himself in
q burst of fury on the floor and
gnawed tho straw and rushes with
which the floors Of those days We're
strown. Now what was "chmtar
Originally nothing more or less than
Il sheet of papyrus strips glued to.
gcthcr us writing paper So 1t Is TO
tho Egyptian reed that we owe
our Charters" charts cards, -
carries blanche aud dc yisitel, our
cartoons and Our Cartridges. -
Good Words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

Mr.. Passavant records an instance
of n peasant boy vino revived after
being supposed TO bo dead for several
days. Tho boy bitterly resented his
being called back TO life, aud in.
formed those that gathered about
him that he had been in n beautiful
place, and had associated and con
versed with his deceased relatives.
Before his insonsibility his faculties
were not even ordinarily brilliant,
but afterward he convcred aud
prayed with surprising eloquence.-
Yankee Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

Among the mine laborors OF Pert
sylvanil, except N rare instaE. cF
the Slays and Itdlians never send
their children to the public schools.
The boys IRE early set to work among
their own people, and tho girls can
seldommalfc acquaintance with those
of other nationalitics. This clannish
habit prohibits tho acquisition of the
English language and prevents the
fostering Of American patriotism in
the coming generation. Henry Rood
in Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
PROVO LETTER.
....,, IN the Trial Of Encch Davis
Tho Defense Begins

,..,,s.rondenco OF the NEWS
'P1 nnoyo. oct. 25.-The Enoch Davis
s,.,de case occupied the entire um'
houn .d.v in the Fret district coSr'.
y Ts, principal witnesses examined were
Inc rraii,ns. four sons OF the deceaaeu'
DE- S IN age from twelve to eighteen
ran and a little girl ak years OF
yss The three younger children were
% ,ho room where the deco ws'
~ ..r,t,ed, but, strange to fay, ,ney
eOm .I nothing during the night.
.sck full Of wearing apparel a ,
a clothlng, all blood stained, liz
Nv ..a,,I nj tho northeast corner ". w
sons was brought In ~ evlveueu .
~ evidence Is all ciFcums1antiai, ~ ~,
i,sssuns 10 point very strongly W sno
VIZ nj The defendant. Tue ptossuu
haa rested. aud tho opening sua'e,
u on N the defense was TO be mnHo
m w morning. II is now genetany
lnls that the insanity plea VIII
tapp s advanced, but the attorneys 90
~ ,,as 10 cay what thor defense wlll DC,
oiin,.n,in9 themselves with saying
,ssta surprise is In store h'. H,n -
tua a syss associated with the defense
annolntment OF the court, mas ue'
eiinedt net.
Tho city council met last night IN
.,ion1ne d session. Among other
tO,yne.s transacted was tho Reference
~ ,he matter Of revising the city ofui-
osrces 10 the committee on printing
gith Instructions 10 procure an esu,
mate OF the cost OF SUCH WORK; a Diii
wss also introduced snd passed us iIs'
Fading, providing for toe preserva.io .
Of tho health OF the city by having
cssspoois, privy vaults, stables, cai,
cases, refuse, etc., properly a'tenueu
10.
A lloenpe 20 we'd has been issued 70
charles Aialstrom OF Mspio,on, ani
Edith polersln OF American Fork
s.H. Tollcs, OF the salt Lake Vim
ecar WORKS, Is In tho city doing ousi
meas with our merchants.
Building is quito active In the Gar
dan CITY at present. The Maiben b1ai
mess block 10 receiving It's hnishlns
touches, AVID tho Reed Snoot an
Southworth Brother' business oiooK'
are going up with = ruth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

served. It l. unnecessary to stay tho tops Of
the Nudding before beginning 20 put on tho
siding, which should ~ on before tho lining.
Tho method NJ vcnlilatiur between the stud
ding Is shown In liz. 2. Three A-inch augur
holes or q single 2-lnch oue msy be tuudc
through tho bottom beard between each pair
~ studs and covered on the inside with wire
netting TO keep ont vermin ~ TIC ton. Inside,
the lining lacks ~ 10 /. inches Of reaching tho
plate. aud she intcrsnncc provides means Tor
current Of dry mir entering below from Tho
outside 10 escape through the Ncntllaior in tho
roof TIC openings at the bottom outside may
be- provided With sliding lids held in place by
aiuglo screw, n experience proves TINT they
uccd b. closed during very acyeto weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

NJ. Forol has calculated that the
quantity of heat accumulated in the
lake of Geneva during the summer
is equivalent TO that which would DO
given out by tho burning of 81, 1000.
600 tons OF coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
y, Rio GRANDB
SeaANpE WESTERN.
WESTERLY
'ysAS RAILWAY 80 Standard ouans.
Standard opaus.



rrAvYs SALT AVE
No. e---Tor Prove, dfnnh Juhchpn ana
All Icinta laft ......... .s.......... 800 a m.
10, l-Tof Provo, Grand junction aud
OF ro'ntf Eatt................... . - pa
No. s-For Provo, lnyhon, EgruAA and
oliver tuy ....s...s........'.s,.iiuA pm.
No. flor bingham, Provo, Manti,
ana tnliuA ..... .......t... , aNilu A.iiL
No f-FOr Oudon and unIuts West .. f'b1 lt.m.
No. 3--FoT ogden and W at .....,.....ll - pm.
No. l-foI ogden nnd tile Nett .......llil t.ui
~ Tvs SALT IArr
No. Iron PROVO. Gthnd junction
pndtue Eaht .......... Oa IN.
NO. t-rrnm Provo, Lrand Junction
and N, Lust.,.....,............ ~ ~ pin.
No. 5-irOm Provo. rayson, kufesa
Guf silver tlty ...,.......,,..., 1910 ala.
No. = From bingham, Provo, Mani.
nnd Sn'iuA ............ .......... A'iN pm
No, g-FTOm Ogden and tho WCtt....... 20 Am.
No, i-itor Ogden nnd the Welt, $40 "a N.
Pullman Palace sloopcrs on ~ through
trans NOchangos close connections. Safety
speed nu0 comfort.
Ttritss Ofiicc No. 1np1 Meth s'-~-t
ID. Z. DODGE, A. Il. WILLY, :. H. BESNGrr
Gta. Manager Ger. tupL Cen. A. al. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
oiLo BulL6lNo.
Round ano. Arc Best neeause Least
Exposed to Weather.

Exposed to Weather.
Professor +. II. King furnishes TO The
Rural New Yorker valuable illus.
tratod paper showing how 10 build o
round silo, as follows;
Round ,llo. may DO build OF wood, stone,
brick or metal. They require less material
than rectangular silos, and Will usually be
found cheaper FOR given storage capacity.
Round sll1s uf amy Of tho materials named may
b. readily constructed as small as twelve feet
inside diameter.
The foundation OF the round sllo' a. OF any
other, should consist Of masonry, and II the
wall does not extend moro than eighteen
inches above tho surface u tho ground. it'
thickness need not exceed eighteen inches
Where tho tilo % an attachment to q basement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
Editor Deseret News:

CovEvILLB, Cache county, Utah,
Oct. %, 1892.
Editor Destret Aews;
Elder Henry II. Allen OF this place
returned hsme on the goth from Indian
territory. He was released on account
OF sickness. In May las, he wss
poisoned with ivy; It's effects Were
serious and their recurrence several
times caused him severe slckness'
He was thrown into chills and fever,
and this trouble associated with tue
poison obliged him to return home.
He was absent little over
one year. During his iabors hc assist
OF Ia opening up fields Of labor In tho
Chickasaw and Seminole nations,
visited the Pottawsttainies aud
laborod among tho Cherokccs and
Choclaws. lie enjoyed his mission
very much, and had good succesg.
lie made many friends, and feels
greatly encouraged In the prospects OF
Inc mission. This n tho frat OF the
Elders who has been bothered with
the poison Ivy or poison oai; lac 10 now
improving rapidly. a. Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

In putting on the siding and tho lining also,
after the first course of boards Is IN place, the
next should be started ono stud back Of where
the first was begun, 10 that tho ends Of two
corners shall not meet on the same stud.
This should be rlgldly observed TO secure the
greatest strength and to keep tho circle true
" all tlaes, When ,hese precautions are OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

hut that the Honorable q. l.. Allen Of
today might not now he college pro
fessor or possibly preacher OF sec.
tartan gospoR OBSERVER.
BAIT LAKE CITY. Oct. %, 1892.