davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
THE W 0RLD
COMING TO AN END.
This assumptio on being tndu1ged in by 80

This assumption being INDUCED in by
many Of scientific men, few words at
this time would amiss. Life and death
is the law Of nature, or birth and extinction.
This is proven from the laws governing human
life to the formation Of celestial worlds
and their disintegration. Tt is fact, then,
that worlds do t'come to an end. The sup
position is not ali all absurd but warranted
by rational invest igations in that direction.
Emotional people are likely to be worked
up to uncomfortable temperament. Worry
and fear, timid questions to be put will
characterize most Of us, and no little infor-
nation is likely to be sought for. But for
all that must become reconciled
bids us, and bear mind that the great
ultimatum Of nature will not evince itself
for time come. long Of
the be said to be on-ex exhaustive, we
need have fear for eeplurality Of ages.s
But the know does not enjoy
eternal life Of activity, and the kingdoms
Of nature likely fail US. The pro-
duction, rather the supply Of coal Will
theoretically exhaust itself. Wood, known
in this civilization, be adapted
the far future The age Of the horse Is
already going out, electricity and steam sup
plant him, and least but not last is the
grave probability Of the earth becoming over
populated.
shall do at that time What
shall say and how shall advise those
persons who are foolish enough to worry and
live in perpetual state Of timidity9
If they be within reasonable conviction,
timidity will be superseded by assurance and
hope; because the world contains in several
cities of it's large firm by the
Of Hyams, Pauson Co., who style themselves
esThe largest Clothing Dealers in the World. -
IF they be the largest, and in the entire
universe that, they certainly know all
these things, because their position requires
it, often that clothes make the
man, but the clothes, and being the
largest makers everything is subservient US
in the order Of nature. We will inform the
public from time to time concerning these
phenomenal occurrences and all those who
are likely worry any will be mentally
pacified if they only watch and consult US.
Of course this advertisement in AIS
way, but think you good deal more
interested in this Of speaking to
you than in continually talking about our
clothing quoting prices to you. From
week to week intend to say something to
you this strain and any subject Of inter
est or question admi tting Of sound discussion
that any Of readers should like to expa-
tiate upon, we would always be pleased to
hear from them.
c~. q n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
The smelter Committee.

The smelter committee met at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday and continued work on its
report, which will probably be presented at the
regular monthly meeting OF the chamber to-
morrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

1890. ISL
the usual
PIT In Kind
fch, 1871
i to 8 pl
|pfthe eiiy1
pc Of elect|
pm. Each
b its own |
ITS county
ut, and to|
|pnducting|
ling ofthsI
IKE return
kirnnAn Or
b., within
p the pr
kpected tn
city mind
p addiuo9|
q accord
party. |
this 27ti
IA RI. |
hirnnanIl
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05
Little Maneafers.

There are other fishes which will at
tack man besides sharks. the worst of
Which are not more ferocious than a
smal south American fish found in the
waters of the Orinoco river. 1t Is u lit
tie creature, only SIX or eight inches IN
length. but in schools it will attack hu-
man beings and eat them up alive if it
gets a chance. When you go fishing in
that river these fierce pigmies will take
bites II OF the fish you catch as you are
hauling them in and you will do well
not to fall on Of the boat if you wish to
escape belh- mutilated. : Washington
Star.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05
Low EnSu rance in Sweden.

In the Swedish cities fire insurance ia
"A bagatelle. In Stockholm MIR. Thomas
paid 4 premium of ~oue-twentieth Of |
pei cent THINK of that. American In
snrers: Stockholm has an excellent fire
c5 iartnent and system of water works.
S,f So haze most American cities. The
difference lies in the methods of build
lltg ami herein consists Il first class OBJ
I-,t lesson New York Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05

NOT PUNISHMENT.

Call not pains teaching punishment: the fire
That lights a soul, even while it fortunes,
blcsses:
The sorrow that unmakcs some old desire.
And on the same foursiation builds Il higher.
Hath more than Joy for him who aruuie,ces.
All, darkness teaches ~ tn love the light.
Na' a~ ~ ,Hyed nf children. warm abeu.
Hnd sr, tiG i"f the toys put by al night,
lnt even ~ j. blinded .aintcr might
Nsiu:c Notl Paints uli III dreams Of radiance
led.
-.NfGlriic Itives in I.arpcr.S.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05
ATTENTION.
Nearly Esivire.

y. HnnanN. ttu;ima, La:
sri attribute qualities nearly divine to
your Asthma aul cough Remedies In fact,
Ter me, none equal their virtues and the i'm
h."i''e results derived from their use. IL is
"h' pleaSutc. dear sir. 1hPt | send voa my
~il' ere ictcitatioss. With hi.lr regards,
~rer+aiu, yonrs respectfully.
CASTOR J. ABADlE.
tarenelo. La. Feb. ~, tx9I.
by Druggists Ia fhiholaux. Raceland and
L"ckpott.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05
Send EOur. Address

II You are troubled with Asthma o. any
enh.b send your name Powder MIXTURE and
% * VIII be sent To YOU fice # charge. l
want You to Try il. and YOU will 10 -~urprised
ae rsnlts. TN account Of heavy advertising
expense 1t Is impossible to publish the Bu-
meions certificates received daily. The sam
pies will do better than anv certificates
+. GOuAUX. Houma. La
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05
Danger IN uacased Teeth.

IT the teeth are allowed to decay unit
the attention required will permit of nc
further delay. and it is Their desired tc
preserve them for further usefulness,
much that could have leen avoided By
early care must now be submitted to.
the time occupied III the dental chair is
greatly heightened. more of the natural
tooth Is sacrificed Ito he replaced by arti.
hslal materlal) and Increased pain and
discomfort usually attend the operation.
while not he least we1ghty among other
considerations /, the additional expense
incurred
Neglected. teeth are not only unSightly
AMI offensive ~ others. bIt frequently
occasion painful nerve complications.
distressing Hrural%las ~Sesnndar1iy lnlIre
fAe eve~lghl Induce deafness. while
cases 81 resulting insanity are well
a~Hthrnt1catei Then the effuvla arISln.
fioiIi ~'tetaNlng teeth Is not ,niv uiIen-
dttrli'le tut the an taken INTO the .telI
cIFr ltitI structure nvtI "a. tHh, reS,hfa-
tl"!i~ each twenty tom nunr~l l. affected
~ y iuHi III Ilnlr surely tlas Il dele
- va Nv t4FriItu n NtIti
Wei - - > III i'hlla,ieipnIa Press
Arguments toi and Against Suffrage.
tict' A Veal III " .ssarhnseits women
nave tllF opportunity To take part IN a
Very i~lliilteti WAY III the ordering of prlb-
liz affairs ny voting If they rin.,Se To d.
Sh Tor tHHlntn-rs of the school COMMITTEES,
III thtlf respective town, ~ II les Once.
ii NH"t with tlnaI regularity the legs
idtiirt Is asked 10 extend this privilege
~ giving women the ri..nt either to vote
Lon Hi elective ln'al or mnnlrIpai officers
or 10 lake part Ill general elections with
me same powers Ms men.
II extent to which the women avail
theiilSelves oi the limited privilege which
they now nave Is often ma,.t the tIaS1s uf
Tor or against an extension of
the suffrage while on the other hand
the advocates OF full suffrage for women
II a. Il right founded on the hroaa- |
principles OF natural Justice and not
I" b. impaired 10y any considerations of
onr artificial society," Boston Common
wealth
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-05

~N eNAN NSS
When the doctor came that evenin
he said he thought he'd stay awhile. II
told Mrs. Kelly that if her daughter
senses did not return by midnight sl
might expect the worst.
That evening saw the father an
mother. with Miss Brady. sitting at tn
bedside of the social queen of Cherr
Hill. The neighbors who were obliga
to go up and down stairs did so on tin
toe and made NJ sound il the halls.
Then the doctor came in. examine
the young woman. and said he NIGH
want sGlne one to go to the nearest dru
store II i hurry. Miss Brady said 81
wonld look after that matter al
str@l9htWay proceeded to the street doel
where Mr.. Carroll was standing patieat
ly. In 4 few words she told him of Nils
kellvs condition and warned him not :
go away. as ne might he needed at a
moment.
She returned mp stairs in time Ia
the PHYSICIAN say hat he was rni
able to tell what the result won
Mrs. Kelly began TO sob softly "
her husband ever now and then hrIt.
the back OF one hand acru.ss his
Finally the mothers heart could
1t no longer. She stepped softly owes
the bed and knelt beside it.
Then she extended one ar1n and Q,
so slowly and gently placed it benz
her daughters head. The other
was put half way around the girls Ia
The figure beside the bed began to sv
to and fro. and from the mothers
there issued a lullaby that had not !.
heard in the Kelly household for
At first it was faint. like a sir..
soon grew a little loader and stel
The physici. n c..me il. !oo.led for
ment. and then turned away witnou
word.
1t seemed like hours to Miss Br,x.
before the physician again came Ii Il
raised his finger to the mother. and
singing and rocking ceased. AT
watching the p!..Alt for a moment
hastily wrote q prescription. He han,i
1t to Hiss Brady and toll her the uul,-.-.
the medicine was procured the more
cnance there was OF saving the patipa
life.
The young woman went swiftly dow
the stairs and to the door. Mr.. Carol,
was mere.
oiopsy' she said excitedly. go ove
70 tne drd3 store an glt this quick. It
5on ION hurry ~ lag
Dut oioosy was already gore. He
across the street and around TIE
corner Ike a H. =. A moment LEI Ills
oru3 store door was thrown violently
open ana Mr. Carroll bounded in.
.1e approacIled a clerk With Titan
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
Walked OUT or A WINDoW.
A Son of Ex-Sqnire Marshall Fails Twent.
Feet to the Pavement.

George Marshall aged IA years, son of
eX-Squire George G. Marshall, agent for
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany at No. SlS Madison street, walked
out of third-story window at his home
Thursday night in q fit of solnnambulism.
He fell % feet to Il brick pavement below,
and narrowly escaped instant death. The
accident occurred shortly after midnight
Thursday night.
Young Marshall who has been employed
at Wyatt's furnishing store, at No. Coz
Market street. is an unusually intelligent
lad for his age, and well liked by his com.
panions. He returned home early from
work last night and retired about 3 % clock,
His father and Mrs. Marshall returned
shortly aiterward. Young Marshalls room
is in the third story, large window open
ing out in the rear Of the house. Under.
meath the window is brick pavement
The window was left open by the lad.
About the middle of the night the boys
mother heard a noise seemingly coming
from the boys room. She FASTENED al
once to the ROOM and found it unoccupied
Thoroughly frightened, she was retracing
her steps, when she heard faint cry
coming from the pavement below. The
lad was calling her, Accusing her hus
band. Mrs. Marshall at once proceeded tc
the scene of the noise and found her SOL
unable to rise from the spot where he hac
fallen.
He was carried at once to lounge by
his father and DIR. Howard Ogle imme
diately summoned. The latter discovered
compound fracture of the right ankl,
and injuries to the spine which may resul
seriously. The lad was overcome by tbt
great shock but subsequently recovered
during the morning and told of the awful
experience of few hours before.
He stated that his recollection in goini
through the window was that he wa!
sitting on high stool in Wyatt's stor,
when he suddenly jumped off Of the stool
himself rapidly flying through space unit
he struck the sidewalk along the side o
the house, when he realized partially wha
had happened. He then relapsed into ;
state Of insenslbility. While the lad il
thought to have sustained internal an,
perhaps mortal injuries in his perilou
fall, hopes are entertained that he nigh
| recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
SUPPLIES 4W4RDED.
Those Who Will Furnish supplies for the
State Hospital for the Next Quarter.

The Board of Trustees of the Delaware
State Hospital for the Insane held their
regular quarterly meeting at Farnhurst
Thursday afternoon. The snperintend-
ents report showed the population of the
hospital to be 1877, of which l0S were males
and 50 females. There were three deaths
during the month.
The proposition to build a mortuary
chapter after the plans prepared by Lewis
Il. Springer. architect, was considered and
the contract awarded to Philemma Chan
dler at 1895. The supervision of the con-
struction was referred to special COM
mittee, consisting of prs. Black and Rich
ardson. -.... ...........
The superintendent reported the resig-
nation of Drs I4lewellyn and Rennott, the
two women physicians who have been
employed at tie hospital during the past
year. DR.. Llewellyn has been acting in the
dual capacity of assistant physician and
matron of the hospital, while DIR. Rennott
acted as clerk for the superintendent. Or.
Hieken of Philadelphia was elected to fill
the vacancy. The retiring physicians filled
their positions with great ability, and re-
sign for the purpose of completing their
studies i'll Paris. DR.. Hicken's salary was
fixed at 5000 per annum
The following bills were read and passed
by the board Wells Brothers, $5S7.S4;
John A, Hopkins, S2l0,l3; Hart < Brother.
$1,000; Robert w. Farlam Sl6940; w. c.
| Phillips & Co.. S27; John G. Grause, S722.62;
| 5. NJ. Reynolds d Co., S4l9.l4 n. b. Dan
| forth, S63.OG. Trustees OF the Poor, Sl02.4O;
| ]. Lewis Row, SS2.27; The Charles Warner
Co., siS5.97i Lindley e. Kent, SIZES;
Supply Co., Sll 30; The Harlan & iIollings-
| worth Co, 500; The Pussy 4 Jones Co.
| sl4lG Every Evening Printing Co., S3.l5;
| Republican Printing Co. S3.l5 payroll
for August, S5S7S9; total from current
| fund, -, 1870; William L. Burnstein, Sl05,
| paid from improvement fund
| The receipts for the board of patients
during the month amounted to S226. TO-.
The amount expended by the superin-
tendent was SSl. 20. Balance on hand
| August 4th, S45G.35; balance in superin-
tendent's hands, SGO6,66.
The committee on buildings and grounds
was instructed to ask for proposals for
painting the inside and outside woodwork
Of the building with two coats OF Lewis
white lead mixed with the best linseed oil,
The bids are to be opened in this city on
September 10th.
Bids for supplies for the ensuing quarter
were opened as follows: Bread, Henry
Roller, at q cents per pound. salt meat,
Wilmington Abattoir and Cold Storage
Company. AZ i23 cents fhr sGGH cuNed
hams; la'ii. AZ cents. sa1l,4go. Gt'7Ntr PC,
pound, groceries, TO 6. ! Sinun2u bet
Wells Il iSrdthcr. I rcut3 per puuuG uniD
TON and veal to john A. Hopkins, NJ
cents per pound for mutton and ~ cents
for veal Shoes To Condor IL Mccarthy
dry goods, :, NJ. Reynolds Il Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

strong terms against those who would not
vote in favor of his pet scheme. For a
while 1t looked as if the meeting would be
stormy one before it closed.
w. IL. Burnite had the platform and
was speaking against the adoption Of the
second section when Mr.. Fulton quickly
jumped to his feet and interrupted him.
Mr.. Burnite, filled with righteous indig-
ton, said ''yon must keep quiet" Mr.
Fulton sat down and Mr.. Burnite con-
tinued uninterrupted. Finally, after 10
or 20 minutes of pretty lively discussion
the resolution was put to vote. The first
section was adopted unanimously. When
the second section was put small number
arose and it was adopted, but had those
opposed to the adoption Of the resolution
voted the yeas would have been in Il
hopeless minority. The third section passed
easily.
The committee as appointed were ].
Alexander Fulton, A. n. Brown, q. w.
Killun, j. j. Rosa. w. II. Phillips and J.
Colby Smith. 1t was decided to hold the
next meeting in Harrington four weeks
hence, or the week following the State far
at Dover, when MI. j. j. Rosa announced
that he would offer some resolutions on
the peach yellows land.
The secretary was instructed to invite
| Professor Irwin Smith of Washington, &c
be present and address the meeting and hi
was also instructed to invite the SUSSEX
Institute to join them.
After the. meeting adjourned Mr.. Courses
had about a dozen fine watermelons cut
which were quickly disposed of. Thu
institute was then invited to go out an,
view Mr.. Courscy's carp ponds. Of thes,
| he has three or four and III the one HI
ran dry to exhibit the fish there wcr,
some that would weigh as much AS ST.
| pounds, The German carp is a pretty fist
and Mr., Coursey is quite u connOsscur il
this matter. 1t was after 0 o'clock befor'
all the members Of the institute had takci
their departure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

In connection with the demand of
phia turnpike and the action of the COM
mission Saturday, the following from
the Chester EBcnjng News of Thursday, is
of interest Making telford road of the
Chester and Darby pike has not only in
creased the revenue of the company, but it
has done much in advancing the cause Of
read reform in this county. People resid-
,ts ~ .hn. smootb r,,aS m me- Iess
pense in maintaining horses and wagons,
saving oil time i'll transportation and the
ability to haul larger loads without putting
as much work on the horses as small loads
now do. 1t means also that farmers can
do with fewer horses and that taxes will
decrease, as good roads require less money
for maintenance than is needed for poor
ones.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
PADDED LISTS.


How the Republicans Hope to Poll
Fraudulent Votes in st. Georges Hum
dred.
Special Correspcndence OF Gazette and journal
MIDpLETowN, Sept. lit having been
ascertained by several leading politicians
that the lists of the assessor for this hun
bred were padded, particularly among the
negroes. an investigation was set on foot.
1t is now reported that some names are on
the list from two to six times, William
A. Cochran, the present incumbent of that
office, upon being interviewed regarding
this matter, stated that he had added 40
negroes for West st. Georges and 81 on the
East side, none of which names appear
more than once. The list, as returned,
gives 4S2 negroes, leaving a total Of $50,
which were either on the old list or added
after it was handed to the Levy Court.
A great many are disposed to censure
him and he publishes an open letter in to-
days local papers, giving his version OF
the affair, and stating most emphatically
that every name added by him was
vouched for hy prominent men, IS OF
those in West st. Georges being vouched
| for by Martin B. Burris and those in the
East Side by Senator McMullen, H. A.
Pool and Wilson Walker. While making
| the assessment he occupied the desk in the
| office of Esquire Ferguson, who was this
only one that advised or assisted him II
any way. That the lists are padded is al
| acknowledged fact, as the name Over
Anderson appears twice, Jim Blackistol
\ four or five times, and so on.
| II is a matter OF conjecture what DISPOSE
| ton will be made of these names, but it j
easily to be seen that efforts will be mad
to secure negroes enough who are unknown
to the register, who will answer to thes
names. and it can be very easily accom-
| plishpd as there area great MANY stTang
negroes working in this community.
A prominent citizen of Odessa state
that name appearing once in the lis
posted at the hotel is entered three times il
the list received from the clerk of tn
peace. Other prominent politicians wer
called upon for their views but declined t
say anything for publication further tina
that they had been advised regarding tn
matter and would not be caught mapping
A thorough canvass has been made and
any fraud should be attempted it will b
exposed as well as those participating in j
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

Antoine Iccarpentier died at his home in
Rockland AT y. III. Thursday. after
an illness of II little over week. Mr.,
Lecarpentier made a tour of Europe apuut
six months ago and came home much i'm
proved in health. lie took to his bed over
a week ago and since then has been on the
decline ON Tuesday an operation was
performed by DR.. Joseph H. Chandler of
tentreyillc and DIR. Burton OF Philadel-
phi;,, who is also professor Of surgery at
thcJclIcrson Medical College. Since then
the patient seemed somewhat improved
until change for the worse SET IN. De
ceased was Of French extraction, but had
lived the greater part Of his life at Rock
land. He was 80 years Old and unmarried.
Ills brother, A. D. l.crarpentier, is clerk
for the firm of Il, |. do Font de Nrluours
4 Company. The decrascis father Charlie,
lrrarprnter. was for number of years
chemist for the well-known powder firm.
\ brother and three sisters survive his loss.