davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
FOR ENoLAND.s SAKE.

Give rs war. o Lord,
For Enrland's sake;
War righteous and true
Our hearts to shake.
We are drinking to the brim
What will poison heart and limb
And our eyes are growing dim.
For England's sakel
Give us war, o Lord,
For England's sake,
War righteous and true.
Such as our fathers knew,
Our hearts to shake.
Ere the tricks and arts of peace
Make our manliness 10 cease
While our Worldwide foes increase
For England's sake?
Give US war, o Lord,
For England's sake.
War, righteous and true,
Our hearts to shake.
Faith and loyalty grow cold.
Factions tongue Is waxing bold;
More and more we stake on gold,
For Englands sake!
Give us war; o Lord,
For Englands sake,
War righteous and true,
Such as our fathers knew,
BY which their greatness grew,
Our hearts to shake.
That amid the stress and strain,
And the discipline of pain,
We grow Englishmen again,
For England's sakel
Paul Cushing in the National Observer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
A snake I'm Armor.

While gathering flowers In the
woods farmer recently stirred up
snake which he attempted to kill
with a stone Contact OF the stone
with the snakes body gave back a
metallic sound and thereupon he
hammered the reptile upon the head
until 1t was dead. He then discovered
that two.thirds OF the snakes body
was incased In section OF gas pipe
one inch In diameter. Whether the
snake had crawled into the pipe when
young and grown fast or was wearing
IL for self protection Is q conundrum.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
JEFF SHOOTER.


A Wild Western Man Who Never Deceived
the Coroner.
Years ago." said tho drummer
when first went on the road. had
q customer at one OF these wild
Weston towns who also held several
public offices; never knew what
only that he held them. One day
was In his store helping him make
out an order. when an ugly-looking
fellow. with big gun in his pocket
came in and after buying plug OF
tobacco he casually inquired:
.Hain't seen nothin' OF Shacklin
Jim Gulliou around this mornin'. hey
youp"
Seen him down to Mikes saloon
about half an hour ago." replied my
customer. '.WhyP"
'.Nothin' much. I'm goin' down to
hev it out with him. and reckon
you better git the papers ready"
Then he went out
WHO'S hep" inquired.
.Jefi Shooter we call him. an I
guess that's all the name he's got.
oaid my Gu stomer. going over to
desk and rummaging over lot OF
official blanks.
We'll he talks good deal like
man that likes to hear himself" !
ventured.
The merchant looked up quickly
over his shoulder and about the store.
II guess you don't know JEFF" he
explained 'er you wouldn't be talkin'
that way. This makes the sixth time
hes come IN here askin me to git the
papers ready in the last two years
and he hain't deceived me nary a
once"
The man was talking eniemas to
me.
What the deuce have you got to
do with itP' asked.
He stuck bundle OF papers in his
pocket and once moro sat down before
the order book.
.'Nothin' till it's over" he said.
I'm the coroner"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

the women ana children. When the
gauchos return they organize hunt
for vengeance and In turn spare not
the Indian women or children.
The country over which the gaucho
holds sway is made up OF groves OF
palms OF countless species miles OF
clover and cacti towering thistles
and flowers OF great beauty and In
finite variety. Above Is soft sky
and the atmosphere Is SO pure that
malaria Is unknown.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

One Got Away with sixty-Five Rats. An
other Gives Warning Of n Fire.

One Got Away with sixty-Fivc Rats. An
other Gives warning Of Fire.
Harry G. Goodwin OF the city
market New Britain. has a spry lit
terrier. which. his owner ayers Is the
smartest rattcr in Connecticut His
ability In that line was fairly tested
in the State street market which had
been infested with multitude OF bold
and ferocious rats Hart borrowed
Goodwin's dog. put him In his market
store and closed all the rat avenues
except one that led to the local capi-
tai OF ratdom. Then Hart and all his
employees raced about the adjoining
apartments stumped on the foora
drummed on the walls shouted and
made great hullabaloo. soaring the
rodents In long column through the
open avenue into the room where the
bull terrier awaited them.
The output Of rats says the New
York Sun. was like the rush OF file
OF soldiers but as fast as they popped
through the outlet into the store room
the active little terrier dispatched
them. One snap OF his powerful jaws
all the beasts were the biggest and
ugliest gray wharf rats Some Of
them were nearly as big as the dog.
In less than five minutes after the
charge OF the rats was begun the bat
tie ceased suddenly. and Charley Hart
and his men cautiously opened the
door OF the store room. The terrier
sat In the middle OF the floor as
cool as possible. and complacently
licking his chops and about him were
the bodies OF sixty-five big gray rats.
! Another very smart dog belongs to
Martin Gauley OF New London and
since a little domestic episode in the
Gauley household the other night
money cannot buy that animal II
was about 2 o'clock In tho morning
when the family heard the dog. which
sleeps in the house. barking fiercely
and finally he galloped through the
kitchen and sitting room into Gaul-
ey's chamber and leaped on the bed.
stand what the dog meant by his
curious actions, but when the animal
finally seized the bedclothes and
pulled them on the floor he leaped out
OF bed and lighted a lamp. At that
moment he smelled smoke. He hur-
ried after the barking dog into the
kitchen. The house was afre. The
woodwork about the fireplace had
taken fire from the stove and was
blazing merrily. With pail of
water Mr.. Gauley doused the flames
after which he took Rover by the fore
paws and told him he was the likeli-
est dog in Now London.
At Naugatuck village Reuben
Hitchcock has smart dog that hunts
snakes with notable success Black
snakes very long and big fellows are
his prize game. and there Is hardly a
day that he does not bag one or more
OF the serpents. A big blacksnake
runs like the wind. but Reuben's dog
is swifter Having caught snake.
he brushes its head with his jaws. and
then takes the body to his, master.
While Hitchcock was chatting with q
friend in Naugatuck street one day
lately his dog came to him proudly
and laid at his feet two blacksnakes
that were five and four feet long res
spectively.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
FERRE0L AND ANGLE.

Young, brave. intelligent, Ferreol
lacked for nothing, was well off in the
goods OF the world, burned hiscandles
from start to finish, joked at the past,
laughed at the future.
At Paris he encountered Angelo
Charming Angelel He loved her and
told her SO. Shelistened. depressed
her. She resisted. He insisted. She
mentioned marriage.
Logical even with himself, he was
not astonished.
Angelo was good as pretty.
Why not marriage?
"Have you a family?" said Ferreol
to her.
"A father, yes"
"Whereis he?"
"Brest."
"What doing?"
-'Refitting vessels"
al 60 at once, then" said Ferreol
calmly.
"Wherefore?"
"To demand your hand OF Monsieur
your father. 1t is thus with me al
ways. For tomorrow, nothing. Con-
slider, buy, love you, you
love me. You do love me?"
eyes"
"Goodl The train leaves at this
evening. At IL tomorrow land at
Brest. Thirty minutes later arrive
at the dock. See your father. Ask
him the question, receive consent; at
3 D. m. resume the train, and day
after tomorrow, at in the evening,
say to you: 'Angele, thou art mine!' !"
She blushed, smiled coyly, and soft.
ly murmured:
$50 them"
Ferreol took facre to more quick
ly reach the station. The driver was
drunk.
1t did not astonish him.
In the waiting-room his valise was
stolen.
Nothing astonishing in that.
In the wagon of the train one Eng
lishman alone occupied all the four
corners-the first with his person, the
second with his glass, the third with
his umbrella, the forth with his
Baedeker.
Ferreol was not astonished at this,
either.
Then the train ran of the track.
Pooh! child's play.
Ferreol had his nose half broken.
Ridiculous obstacle!
Briefly, with missed connections and
many hours delay, it was not till the
third day after his departure from
Paris that Ferreol debarked at Brest,
and swift as startled zebra threaded
his way the Rue de Siam.
"The ship refitting shops?"
'Rue de Penfeld, third building to
the left"
Ferreol was totally ignorant OF the
geographical identity OF the Penfeld,
but man like him makes no demand
for explanations. Straight before him
he plunged, as if he knew it like A B
G, turned toward Saint Sauveur,
struck the Gabon Gate, rebounded up
on the Madeleine, cannoned against
the Chateau. saw a street-lamp EQUAL
de la Penfeld," and divining that ne
was on the right road at last, took it.
Yes, took it at top speed to make
up for lost time, scraping his shins on
chains and tarred ropes, tripping him.
self up with links and anchors, receiv.
ing thumps and bumps from bales and
boxes-to presently halt before a
building on which, in black letters on
a tobacco ground, was the magic
word:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
AZ Home and ABROAD.

Dicker-I am told that Wall is a
very different man in his family than
on the street
Bond--Yes; Mrs VAIL says he's
bull on the street and o bear at home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
What They Will Do.

One of the resolutions adopted by the
New York meeting OF Thursday night
squints at bolt. 1t calls upon the COM
mittee of fifty TO try to get the date of the
Democratic State Convention changed.
and, failing in that. TO bolt. That Is what
we understand the words OF the resolution
TO mean. Here are the words. Judge for
yourselves what is meant by them:
"Resoired, That copy Of these resolutions be
cent 10 the several members Of the State Com
mittec, and that committee OF nifty, with pow
or TO add TO It's number, be appointed by the
chairman OF this meeting 70 communicate with
tho members Of the Democratic State Commit
tee, and respectfully 10 protest against thei'
action In designating the date already nxed foI
the State convention, and that they be urged te
reconsider such action and revoke their call
and. II that Is not done. that tho COMMITTEES
hereby crested exercise such further powers and
take such other action as may secure proper
representation Of the people Of the state In the
national convention OF tho party, and as ma,
seem proper and In accordance with the spirit o.
these resolutions"
Two composing delegations from New
York will probably result in the defeat Of
both the candidates represented by these
delegations. But the regulars will have 6
decided advantage over the delegates who
refuse to be bound by the action of the re
cognized party organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

They are not willing to admit that they
are in hopeless minority. Therefore.
they cast about for reasons 10 present to
the national Republican lea 3ess a. show-
ing that Virginia might vote the Republic
can ticket next fall if the Republican Ma
tional Committee would give her some
attention" Attention means money.
but we do not expect that committee to
waste its funds in the Old Dominion, when
there are 80 many Republican States in
danger OF being lost to the Republican
party.
Nevertheless. the Democrats of Virginia
must lengthen their cords and strengthen
their stakes. Virginia is safe to the Demo-
cracy. no doubt; but all the same there is
work TO be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
rho Tarlf Questlon in Maryland

The resolutions adopted in the lower
house of the Maryland Legislature on
Thursday last on the tariff question were
30 worded before their adoption as to
make them acceptable to both wings of
the Democratic party, or rather, to the
CLEVELAND members as well as to the
members favoring other candidates for
President of the United States. The only
contest was. We presume, as to whether
the resolutions should commit the Legis-
lature to the policy of attacking the tariff
as O whole, or to the policy of attacking
il in detail, or in other words, whether
the Legislature should approve MIR.
SrBNeEK's policy or Mr.. MrILs's. The reso-
buttons, therefore, were made TO read so as
to advise the National House of Represen-
tatives TO deal with tariff reform upon
the broad lines marked out by MIR.
Mills in his bill, and by Mr.. CLryE-
LAND in his message of December,
1881, whether by general bill or other
wise"-that is. whether under SPRING
xR's lead OF MmLs's lead. Thus the
Maryland Democratic House of Delegates
refused to range itself under the banner OF
those leaders who are foolish enough to
advocate the policy Of trying to frame a
new tariff dealing with thousands of arti-
Giles instead OF tariff doing away with all
the worst features Of tho MCKINLEY bill.
The Republicans would ask for no better
fun than they could get out Of such bill
~ Mr.. MILLS would propose IL he were the
chairman Of the Committee on Ways and
Means. They would exult over the folly
OF the Democratic leaders. and laugh to
scorn all the efforts of our party 70 iin-
prove the existing tariff.
II there was any sting in the first Of the
resolutions Of the Maryland House of
Delegates the second extracted it in de-
claring. as it does. tina, that body had en-
tire confidence intbc judgment andability
OF the senators and representatives in Con-
eress from Maryland whose views are
known TO be In accord with the true Demo-
cratic sentiment Of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
SUNDAYS DISPATCH will be q ten
page. siEhty-coiumn paper, brimful
of locals and tsIsgrsms, editorials and
correspondence. book reviews and lite
rarv chat, society and fashion notes.
political gossip aud miscellaneous mat
ter Of great variety aud interest
Corporate Titles of Our Asylums for the
lnsane.
IFor tina Dispatch.I

lfor tho Dispatcn.J
The Senate Committee on Asylums are
in favor Of eliminating the word lunatic
from the titles of our institutions for the
insane, aud of changing their corporate
maine to Western. Eastern, Southwestern,
and Central asylums. But such change
would, to great extent, defeat the very
purpose for which d change IN their titles
was suggested, which was to avoid any
referencato, or intimation OF the lunacy
Of their inmates. For the fact is that
there is distinction made, In
the popular mind, between hospi-
tails and asylums. The former
mean, in popular parlance. places IN
which persons are treated for the restors-
ton OF their health, while the latter are
places to which persons are sent who are
insane. From the long use of the terms
IN these distinct meanings, the word asy-
lum has become so associated with the
idea of iunacy that the one Immediately
suggests the other. Therefore. to retain
the title "asylum" at all would be to re-
tain the reference to or irtimAtion OF in-
sanity-the, very thing TO which the pa
tients 10 our institutions are so sensitive,
and the very thing which the proposed
change Of titles was intended to obvlste.
The suggestion mado by the Superln-
tendent OF the asylum at Staunton, in his
last two annual reports, Is the best: DO
not let the word lunatic or the almost
all IN the titles. Let tho institutions be
called the Western, Eastern. Southwestern,
and Central State hospitals. This will
come fully UP TO the demands OF that ut
most deltcecy Of regard for their feelings
with which. according to the improved
methods Of modern medical science, the
insane should be treated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
Virginia.

"You must 60 away from home to learn
the news" Is an old saying which we and
illustrated in the following paragraph IN
she Cincinnati Commvcial- Carefe:
~ correspondent writes us that Republican
prospects In Virginia arc very encouraging, and
sussssts that the Republican National Com
mittss give that State some attention In tho
coming presidential campaign. He thinks vir-
dnia may 81 least 10 clsssed among the doubt
fl States Intelligent ind honest Democrats
acknowledge that the Old Dominion IL becoming
cioss. The Republicans expect 10 elect several
spnsresslnsn this rear, and viii make hard
lsat IN The presidential osmpsign-'
thus u indeed news. II there Ii spy
clats u the Union In which the Republi-
oens ~ IN hopeless condition Virginia Is
that State. In fact, TO tho Republican
politleIAns our recent victories in this
gtAte kovs sppeased 70 be so oveywhelm-
~ r. 10y ehases the Democrats With
~ ~ ~ elections b. fsaud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
fe l3-1t
NOTICE.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY CoNPLEY,l
RICHMOND, Va, January %, 1892.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY tOhPAEY,l
RICHMOND, Va, January %, 1892.
Notice Ia hereby given that general meeting
OF the SrOCkHOLDERS OF rHE CHESAPEA
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY will be held
at IL o'clock N. on TUESDAY. February 23,
1892, at the office OF the company, Pace build
ing, corner Of Eighth and Main streets. in the
city OF Richmond, state of Virginia for tho fol-
lowing purposes:
/. To act upon the acceptance or rejection OF
an act OF the Leg stature OF Virginia, entitled
'an act 10 authorize the issue OF additional
bonds and stock by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company and defining the purposes 20
witch they may be applied" approved Deem
Der %, 1901.
.. 10 act upon the acceptance or rejection OF a
certain other act OF the Legislature Of Virginia,
entitled ian act 10 authorize tho Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company 10 construct or &C
Quire branches or extensions and 10 issue Its
mortgage bonds thereon, or 10 hold stock in and
such branches or e1tensions,' approved Docem-
Der %, 1901.
3. TO take action upon the question OF giving
authority 10 the President and Board OF Dircc-
tors OF the company 10 create mortgage upon
the property of the company 70 secure bonds TO
be issued and authority 10 issue the came.
4. To consider the question OF authorizing the
creation and issue OF additional capital stock OF
the company.
D. And all such other business as may lawfully
come before the meeting.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
N. f. INGALLS,, President.
Attest: C. Z. WELLfoRD. Secretary. ia 23-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

The Inder-Appeal quotes from the Dis
PATCH the remark that with an electric
road in successful operation. Petersburg
would be almost part Of Richmond" and
INDUCES in some facetious comments
thereon. Our Petersburg contemporary
must read our remark again and see
whether he has put the right construction
upon it or not. Richmond would never
dare to suggest that it was to Petersburg
interest or credit to become part of
Richmond. SO the remark quoted above
must be read as Boosting that Richmond
was to be honored. not Petersburg, by the
construction OF an electric road between
the cities, and the drawing nearer to each
other of tho two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
THE MALBORNE CASE.
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE AND THE
PRISONER REVIEWS HIS BOND.
Bowdsu's Pets IN the Navy-Yard Omcss-
MIA Triumph over Omcials end Small
Politicians--Navai News and Notes.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispsschl
NORFOLK, February l2---Just before mid
night last night the jury In the case OF ny.
land j. Malborne, indicted for feloniously
asssulting Miss Eva Butts, came into court
and announced that they were unable to
agree upon verdict. The jury was then
discharged from further consideration OF
the case. and Malborne renewed bis bond
for 900 for his appearance at the next
criminal term of the court. 1t is stated
that six Of the jurors were for acquittal.
PREPAHIso FOR WORK.
The Democratic clubs of the two cities
are getting into line for work and now
have regular weekly meetings and occa;
sional addresses from well-known local
speakers. The John s. Barbour Demo
cratic Club, of this city, and the John W.
Daniel Democratic Club. OF Portsmouth.
are both pretty strong. In the county the
Republicans are discussing congressional
candidate for next fall, and at present
County Clerk Avah II. Martin has the IN
loving throughout the district.
DR.. Frank S. Hope has been appointed
assistant surgeon with the rank OF captain
on the staff of Major w. +. Simons, COM
handing First Battalion Virginia Arui-
lery, and assigned to duty with Grimes
Battery. Of Portsmouth.
THE MANLY AFT.
A club to encourage prize-hehting IN
this section Of Virginia is under discussion
IN sporting circles.
BowDES's HESCHNEs IN.
The recent appointments in the navy;
yard-R. o. Dyer. of Southampton, carer
book keeper in the general STORE; russell
! b. Webb, of this city, receiving clerk
| William A. Bond (colored). of Nansemond,
clerk TO the Labor Board-were made, IL Is
said. by the Secretary OF the Navy at tne
request of ex-Congressman Bowden over
the heads of the officers of the yard ann 70
| face OF active opposition OF local poiitl-
clans. "a well as OF those Of high degree
| in mis- party. Bowden also obtained the
restoration of John Winsow, colofed poll
| tcian of Portsmouth, 10 the place ne
! formerly held In the general store ana
| from which he was removed by ray
| Inspector Bellows.
Chief Engineer Charles II. Baker. OF the
navy-yard. left last night for Salem. Mass,
on leave. and Passed-Assistant-Eng
w. Strother Smith ia in charge OF the
steam-enQineering department. Work Is
very slack in the department just now and
a suspension will take place next week.
PERSONAL
Rev. w. V. Tudor, ID. d.. will arrive from
Richmond tomorrow and occupy the pull
pit of his old charge, Granby-Street Me;
ihodist Episcopal church, morning and
evening.
Rev. g. P. Rutledge. pastor of the
| Christian church at Minerva. o.. will
preach at the Church of the Disciples next
| Sunday.
Mr.. w. II. Gum has been appointed spe-
cial officer for the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals.
A schooner at Lambert Point caught hre
this morning and was partially burned.
A northwest gale is blowing here to.
night.
Ex-Governor Jarvis. of North Carolina,
| g here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

1t will require census TO determine whether
Hin or Cleveland has the largest number OF fool
friends in the State Of Georgia. Washington
Post
The Post uses harsh words, but not too
harsh, perhaps. What pity that the
Democrats Of Georgia or any other State
should waste their strength and weaken
the cause of Democracy by unseemly
wrangling Undoubtedly tho temptation
is sometimes great to aim blow at the
favorite candidate of the man who ira
duces your favorite candidate, but you
may rest in the assurance that wise mon
and astute leaders will not yield to that
termination
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
BfE

GLAY- w ARD ACTIVES WILL
" meet THIS Saturday EVENING at Belyi-
dere Hall at o'clock. Candidates for muni,ipa
ofrires are invited.
By order Of President ssEAD.
GEORGE ii. HOPKINS,
fe l3-1t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
COURT ORDEN~


UIRGINIA.-IN TIL CHAM,
y COURT OF TnE Gnu ut m1"-
THE 2gD DAY OF JANlA kl, l'5-' Oh. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
OUR OWN BRANDS OF SOAP,

THE ORIGINAL BOUQUET TOILET SOAP IL
an exquisite production, and is especially adapt
ed for the toilet OF Ladies', Children, and people
with delicate skin. 1t produces soft, abun-
dant. and creamy lather. whitens and preserves
the skin, and impar,s to IL an admirably velvety
fneness. Sold only by u.s. lac. per cake, sl.5O
per dozen, Toe. per box Of six cakes
THE ORIGINAL w. & L. PALM SOAP, highly
recommended for the bath and toilet, made In
large, slightly cakes, delcately perfumed, afford
ing generous and delicate lather, Sc. per cake.
7jc. per dozen. Sold only by us.