davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25

DR.. RAINsFoRD thinks "the work
man has as much-yes, more-right
30 the saloon than the clubman has
DO his club" The preacher starts on
untenable ground. 1t may be true
the clubman has less need for the
club, in one sense, than the workman
has for the saloon, because the for
msS has an elegant home. But the
1eher is too well informed to be-
lieve that, therefore, there is an ex-
cess Of right IN either case. Both
stand upon an exact equality. The
workman has as Rndoubted a right to
go to his saloon as the clubman has
to enter either his home or his club,
and no argument based upon con-
trary assumption is worthy reply.
II Mr.. Rainsford would apply the
light he has to the subject he would
discover a better work for the church
itiisfssaR the establishment of saloons =
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
.oa5ilzs Jh, &riulits4 q llss eislsses.

IfIl.N
CURIOSITY to see the Queen, who IL
not now often to be seen In public,
might excuse some American women
for the idiotic self-abasementinyolved
p accepting the cheap and vulgar
Privilege Of being presented at a
"drawing-roomp so-called In Bucking-
ham palace. The scene in London
recently when number OF supposed
democrats of the female sex belong
ing to this republic made themselves
objects of curiosity to curbstone
cockneys was not one calculated to
inspire respect for American institu-
tions. 1t was known In advance that
the Queen would not be present. Her
place was taken by the Princess
Christian, the least @aristocratic" OF
the royal set. Notwithstanding this,
Americans in London resorted as
usual to petty intriguing that at
taches to the favor Of the chamber
lain and some of them, in hypocritical
black for the mourning Of the court,
others In colors, took their places in
the waiting herd and were permitted,
after hours of delay that they would
be very reluctpnt to spend in better
cause, to approach for an Instant the
person of the princeling. Such per-
formauces, If they have any value
whatever to those who engage in
them, may well make the people OF
the United States wonder whether
American women Of this generation
are worthy descendants OF those
wUmed who sustained hus-
fathers sons, and brothers In
endous effort tU~cast OF the
Iry Of social system to whose
afegS shese democratic toadies are so
anxious to pay homage.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25

gray, pale ecru aud terra-cotta, &C.,
are designed to be worn with low house
shoes, but preference lies decidedly on
the side of the colors in monochrome,
black, as ever. taking the lead.
Biloxi silk boots with fancy uppers
are in constant demand. Handsome
dress shoes, worn with pure onyx
black silk hose, are made Of the finest
undressed kid, with soft French kid
vamps. This is one of the most ele-
giant and iady-like styles OF footwear.
RUTH CUTLER,
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25

Chill is about completing the highest
railroad in the world. This is the
Transandean Railway, which crossss
the Andes at Cumbre Pass. where thors
will be a tunnel little over thxea
miles in length at an elevation Of TO-
450 feet above sea level. This pass
itself is nearly 300 feet higher and Ia
situated four miles and half south Of
Aconcagua. 1t is expected that IN
point OF engineering SIX II and perfect
roadbed the Transandean Railway will
be the finest road in the world. II
runs from Buenos Ayres to Valparaiso,
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
{ous fault to le,
Rny trace Of the

GUS fault to le,
lny trace OF the
loose stitches
u which is out
Oh. Ii you user
Work you can make
~ will be seen is very
and has further recon-.
On, 1t cleans easily. The pat
give for cloth would adapt
ery well to a bedspread, and be
~ dsome If used for that pur.
this article with cuts we are in
dePted to foreign exchange.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25

5ded and so hard to get rid
Dodld have preferred the more
orthodox seclusion of a church. But
there Is ne accounting for tastes, as
the old woman said when she kissed
her COW.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25


I'D the last because she is
eolled as a pet. Among the grand
est equipages that sweep through the
streets of Heaven will be those occu-
pied by sisters who sacrificed Them
selves for brothers. They will have
the finest OF Apocalyptic white horses,
and many who on earth looked down
upon them will have to turn out to
let them pass. And this leads me to
the thought: Let sisters not be-
grudge the time and care bestowed
on brother. 1t is hard to believe
that any boy you know so well as you
do your brother can ever turn out any
thing very useful Well, he may not
be Moses. There is only one Of that
kind needed for 6,000 years. But l
tell you what your brother will be-
either blessing or curse to society,
and candidate for happiness or
wretchedness. He will, like Moses,
have the choice between rubies and
living Goals, and your influence will
have much to do with his decision.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21

cLiPPED A.,2 coEDENsED FROM oun
ExcuASGEs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
What IS Its Mission.

Tho party of surveyors which left
Duluth yesterday on the steamer S. o.
Baker in such a designedly secret man.
ner have caused number of con-
lectures rs to their real object in going
to Grand lIarais The party is organ
lied, numerically, as railroad survey
ing group, but their announced ur-
pose is to "look ovei the country for
the building of logging railroad, 20
Grand Marais, or to Kakabe6a falls.
Their employers are said to be num-
Der OF Saginaw lumbermen who invest
ed in large number of tracts OF land
up in the northern part OF the state
some years ago when the gold excite.
mont was at its height, but Us the tim
Der in that district, is not heavy enough
to warrant heavy expense of building
even alogging road to got it TO nayi-
gable water, the idea prevails that
there is some other object in view.
George r. Stuntz, IN an interview yes
terday, stated that tho probable real
object OF the psrty's trip was to build
legitimate railroad to connect with
the Port Arthur road in order to get
nm outlet for the rich deposits Of iron,
silver and copper which have been
found on the lands in question. When
the road is built the timber along tlie
line will undoubtedly DO cnt, manu-.
factured and marketed, but only as a
secondary object. When questioned
as to the probability Of The road reoch-
ing Grand Marais Mr.. Stuntz said that
geographical conditions wonld make
the building to that point much cheaper
than in >anotler direction, but the
country to be travarsed was not so rich
in minerals as the other route. The
party left Barker at Grand Marais last
night. Lumbermen general concur
with Mr.. untz.-[Duluth Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
How to I<lll Microbes.

The art of killing microbes is not
very complicated when il is once un-
derstood, THIS is, perhaps true of all
arts
Tho popular notion that it takes y
gun OF large calibre to kill microbes is
not founded on fact. No. 3S, center
fire, is plenty big enough for the pur.
pose.
Shoot to kill Many people get the
buck fever, when il come 10 the piuch.
Scarlet and typhoid fevers are not fatal
to good results, bat buck fever is sure
tospoil the whole business.
Don't shoot until you can see the
whites of the microbes eyes. Aim for
tue ribs. GIicrobcs have neither heart
nor soul and any attempt to reach
either of these vital organs is vain
After shooting rush forward at once
and cut the beasts throat and make q
sure thing of it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21

Drunkenucss, or the Liquor Habit
Positively Cured by administering
Or, Hanes' Golden Specific.
1t manufactured as powder. which can
be gwen in a glass OF beer, a cup of coffee or
tea. or In food without the knowledge OF the
patient. Ii Is absolutely harmless, and Will
effect n prenancnt and speedy cure. whether
the patient is mOderate drinker or mn alco-
holic wreck. 10 has been given In thousands
has followed. III never fails. The system
once impregnatcd with the Specific it becemes
an uttcr impossihillty for tue liquor appetite
to exist. Cures guaranteed.
As page book of particulars free. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.. Is5 Race ST.. Cincin-
natl. o. Sly
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21

Dr. AeeieyR = mcDuOu lOr suppfS1sln,
the hereditary or acquired halds OF
studying astronomy through tlls bot
tom of glasses will soon hc in operas
tion at AIenoninee, an option having
been secured on hospital.
The Osceoia copper mino viii on
May &c ply stockholders dividend of
81 per share. The managers OF the
mine say they will this yoar produce
100000 pounds at profit Of ihree
cents per pound, which means S225, eco
to the good yearly.
Eight or ten million feet o. j. G.
Browns logs. which were banked on
Iron River, arc scattered along the
shore of Union bay, in Ontonagon
county, as tho result OF the ,iecent
storms. Mr.. Brown was endcsvoring
to raft them to Ashland
A pa, ty of four stone-cutters employ
ed on the canal improvem ents, ut the
500, while crossing the river at the foot
OF tho rapids III sail boat last Wednes-
day, capised during the heavy southeast
gale. Two of the men, father and son,
we're drowned. Their names arc un-
known, Tho boat drifted on the Ca q.
dian shore.
Herman Carp and August and An
drew Backman went fishing with dyna-
mite at Crystal Falls last week. August
Backman Int the fuse to stick aud saw
it burn down towards the powder and
was about to throw it into the lake
when the explosion occurred, blowing
his hand entirely Off TO save his life
his arm was ampIta'ol below the
elbow.
A collision between the schooners
Josephine and Aloha occurred Welnas-
day morning at the foot of Lake George
Flats. Tho former immediately filed
and lies on the bottom near tho second
black stake but does not obstruct navi-
cation. The Aloha WIS one of m
upbound tow OF four. The Josephine
was down-bound in tow of tug. The
Aloha struck The Josephine stem on.
Repairs are being made.
The people of Crystal Falls, as cute
joke, elected man named Ciapp for
poundmpster and now ttey regret it
They thought Nir. C!app was man who
would not pay any attention to the du-
ties Of the Office but he fooled thcm
and transformed the town from barn
yard to Al orderly village, and now
there is "whippin' and whalin' and
knockin' ont teeth"
Thursday at about I 80 in the morn
ing fire was discovered in the second
floor of the Northwestern hotel, Han
cock, by the Night Waterman, and for
time there was confusion aud an ex-
cited display OF night linen bewilder-
ing to look upon. The guests were
soon out of danger with ali thoir
belongings, but several OF the servant
girls escaped with barely what they
had on. both Hancock and Houghton
fire departments turned out promptly
and soon had the flames under control.
The loss is about $4,000 covered by in
surancc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
The Best Is None TO G BOD

And the very best of Accommodations
are furnished on the fast express trains
of the Milwaukee q Northern r.. r.. for
Green Bay, Milwaukee, Chicago and
the East and South.
Pullman's Palace Buffet Sleeping
Cars are run through from Champion,
Iron Mountain, Republic and Pembine
TO Milwaukee and Chicago, and meals
are served on train while enroute, thus
making the Milwaukee q Northern II.
II. the favorite route from the copper
country and Northern Michigan gener.
ally, Tor business men and their families.
Try it and be convinced.
For further information. tickets and
sleeping ear reservations, apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
w Il. TYLER, Commercial Agent,
Republic, Mich.
Gro. II. HEAFFoRD,
Genl PGss'r Agent, Chicago. III,
3Gtf-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21
CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL Ry.
MIL. & NORTHERN r. Il.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Tor the Democratic National Con-
vention to be held at Chicago June
2lth excursion tickets will be sold
at ono faro for round trip.
lickots on sale juno 18th and 2lst
inclusive return coupons goo d until
July 9Th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21

If wcodsman comes to a river bank
and desires to measure its width. ho
can do SO in this simple way. Stand on
the river bank and lower the brim OF
yorr hat until it just cuts the bank on
the opposite side. Then steady your head
by putting your hard under the chin.
Turn round carefully and mark where
the brim OF the hat touches the ground.
Measure the distance where you stand
TO the spot thus marked, ard you have
the width OF the stream. Ii you have
no hat go and buy one before measur-
ing the stream Northwestern Lum-
herman.
Mr.. S. s. Robinson. Jr., son of Supt.
S. 3. Robinson, who has charge Of the
explorations going forward on Isle
Royale. reached Houghton from trip
to tho Island win Duluth, the lore part
Of the week. We learn from Mr..
Robinson that the report published in
the Duluth papers that the Taylor,
which will be remembered as the little
steamer that used to ply between
Houghton and the Island, hal been
sold and INTERPRETATIONS were to be
given up this spring, was not correct.
The Taylor is offered for sale bnt has
not yet been sold and there have been
no orders as yet received here to dis
continue work on tho Island. which is
going forward as usual. About 40 men
are employed. Mr.. Robinson informs
us that one or two rather promising
finds have been opened by the diamond
drill. The company has made arrange
menti to receive supplies by the Dixon
which visits tho Island twice week in
the fishing interests. Portage Lake
Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-21

It will pay you TO look at tho wall
paper stock of s. Il. Harris & Cos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02
THE ANTI.LorTERY LAW
Declared Constitutional by the Supreme
Court of the United States.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The
United States Supreme Court to-day up
held the constitutionality of the recent
anti-lottery act Of the last Congress. al
firming the decision in the case OF
DeYne and Rapier, the publishers OF
the New Orleans States and the Mobile
Register, who were indicted on charges
of sending through the mails news
papers containing lottery advertise
ments. BY common consent the cases
were made test units as to the constitu-
tionality OF the law.
Chief Justice Fuller announced that
owing to the death of Justice Bradley,
to whom the writing OF the opinion in
the anti-lottery cases had been given,
the Court would postpone any elaoora-
tiOn Of It's views and contine itself TO the
expression of the general ground on
which the decision proceeds.
The Court then said that the opinion
in er pdrte Jackson held that the power
vested in Congress to establish post
offices and post roads embraced the reg
ulation of the postal system OF the
country and designated what may and
what may not be excluded. The power
granted Congress was complete and car
ried with 1t power to forbid the use OF
mails in aid Of perpetration OF crime or
immortality.
The court says there is no distinction
between nlGlG prOhibttG and Tldld tlGse,
and that it must be left to Congress in
exercise of sound discretion TO deter
mine what shall be excluded. There is
no abrldgement of the freedom OF the
press for the reason that the govern
ment does no prohibit communication
by other means, but simply through the
government agencies which it controls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED.
The Number Aboard the Eider-Hames OF
the Cabin Passengers.

New YORK, February THE steam
ship Elder left this port on January 20,
at:li a. m. There were 20 frst cabin,
and 25 second cabin passengers, l75
steeraqe aud about 20 In the crew. Tho
passengers were mostly Germans, Scan
dinavians and Danes returning 10 their
native lands.
As soon as tho news OF the disaster
was posted on the bulletin boards mum
bers OF friends and relatives OF the peo-
ple on board besieged the officers OF
the company for information.
The list Of the first cabin passengers
Is a. follows: Henry Rankin. New
York; Mr. Powell, c. A. Rumball, a.
M. Addison. New York; Edgar Christ
opher, Jacksonville, Fla; Capt X
Nngent, Jacksonville, Fla; II. Ashen-
den, Mr.. and Mrs +. Ashenden, WIN.
Schoenman, Philadelphla; 5. Meyers,
London; Mr.. and Mrs ), Cohen, child
ren and maid. Rotterdam; Mr. and Mrs.
A. Apson and children. w. w. Ford.
Philadelphia; G. A. Prayost, Londoni
Mr.. and Mrs. A. BuDsom.
In the second cabin were: Max kosen.
man, Chicago; Charles Meyer, Paul
Brandon. Henry Hermann, Chicago; q.
Hass. New Orleans; Herman Merker,
Detroit: VIM. Schumacher. HobokeD;
Leo Rothschlld, II. Stuyyesant, New
York; Fred Wslzner, Louisville, Ky;
Mr. aud Mrs. J. Il. Pickard, Mr. ana
Mrs. n. Martin. Yonkers, y. Y; Mrs.
Grant and childred; Mrs. u. Senoer'
Miss Bertha Nathan, New York; M.
Leopold Nachmsnn, Anna Meyer, New
York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02
IN DETAIL.
DoIngs Of the House of Representatives
I'm FuIl-Mr. AldersOn's Timely aud Wen
Chosen Arguments-Other Addresses.

Doings of the House OF Representatives
I'm Fuu-NIr. AldersOn's Timely aud Well
Chosen Arguments-Other Addresses
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February L.
"The principal that the presence OF
majority Of members constitutes a quo
rum has had the sanction Of every
conrt 10 which it has been referred, and
Think that it ought TO have the sane
tion Of this House" This was the 0e-
lief of ex-Speaker Reed to-day In de-
Tending himself against the somewhat
spirited denuuciatiOnS by the Demo
crats Of his official actions In the tIty-
FIRST Congress.
The rules are stnl the subject Of dis
eussion in the House, and the DEGREES
OF the Democrats, and the frequent de-
mands for the previous question seem
alike important in forcing the debate
10 a close and securing the adoption OF
the code reported by the Democratic
majority of the Committee on Rules.
Indeed there is q general diSinclina-
tion in the rank and file Of both sides OF
the House to regard the rules as party
opestion. Some OF the most radical
faatures of the code reported by the
nemocratic majority of the Committee
ON Pples find earnest supporters on the
Ranublican side, and Hon. Bourke
Corbran. the well-knOwn Tammany
Congressman. this evening surprised
his Colleagues by elOQuently approving
tie Drincipal OF recognizing the orular
evidence of a quorum, and his speech
was enthusiastically applauded by the
Penublicans as an able defense or
Sneaker Reeds rIliugs in the last Con-
gress. tho
uonse This morning. Mr.. Hoar, OF
Massachusetts, rising TO correct'On VI
the record. said that the rules unoer
which the HOure was acting, no meu-
her was permitted 70 enlarge MS re,
marks in the record unless he received
snecial leave 70 do so. He referred 10
an address by Mr.. Morse, Of MasSschu-
setts. in which were inserted the words
sIaughter on the Republican side
The gentleman's Imagination was per
tectIv correct. The only applause that
tbe Republican party would give to MS
remarks was TO those which were never
delivered. Mr.. HOar continued MS re-
marks at length, causing great iaugn-
tar ON the Republican side. de SalQ'
M vonno friend from Massachusetts
,,iIi be wiser when be is older. de De-
Iones 10 the kindergarten class at pres
80 Rv the time this Congress has
closed he will understand the position OF
tbe Democratic party in regard to the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver,
cd with reference TO the tariff Tree
rsw % material and other great economic
questions" .,,.,0n. vs-s
Numerous bills and resolutions were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02
WHEELING, w. VA. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1892
naturalization by treaty or statute are

naturalization by treaty or statute are
not numerous.
II must be considered as established
that Boyd's father exercised all rights
of citizen, had In fact, in 1854, taken
out his final naturalization papers, not
withstanding he did not have the record
OF such final naturalization papers.
The Court also held that there was
such thing as collective naturalization,
that the enabling act of Nebraska con-
stituted naturalization OF all the In
habitants OF Nebraska at the time OF Its
admission, except such as desiren TO re-
tain their foreign rights, and that
Boyd's acceptance Of offices showed in
tentIon to become citizen. The opin-
ion was delivered by Chief Justice Full
Ter.
Had the State Courts decision been
sustained, the greatest confusion would
have resulted, as the legality OF many
acts OF the State, Douglass county and
the City of Omaha would have been dis
turbed. This difficulty extends back TO
a date prior to 1867, when Nebraska be-
came a State. Governor Boyd was
elected on the Democratic ticket in No
vember, 1890, and soon after taking Of
fee, was unseated by the State Su-
preme Court, the judges OF which are
Republicans,
The courts order reads as follows:
''The judgment of the Supreme Court
of Nebraska is reversed, and the cause
remanded to be proceeded In according
to law and in conformity with this
opinion"
Unless the Nebraska courts should de-
part from the usual custom Governor
Boyd will not be reinstated in Office be-
fore March at the earliest. Ex-Attorney
General Garland asked for mandate
from the court this afternoon, but Chiei
Justice Fuller said the the court could
not depart from its usual custom unless
notice OF intention be given the other
side. The motion Of Mr.. Garland was
therefore denied.
The Chief Justice announced the fol-
lowing allotments among the circuits;
First circuit, Horace Gray. Associate
Justice; Second circuit, Samuel Batch
ford, Associate Justice; Third circuit,
John M. Harlan, Associate Justice;
Fourth circuit, Melville w. Fuller, Chief
Justice; Fifth circuit, Lucius q. c. La
mar, Associate Justice; Sixth circuit,
Henry M. Brown, Associate Justice;
Seventh circuit, John NJ. Harlan, Asso-
ciate Justice; Eighth circuit, David D..
Brewer, Associate Justice; Ninth cir
cult, Stephen j. Field, Associate JUS
tice. Adjourned till February 20th
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces of TelegraphIc News In
Small Space.

The Brussels Journal lie Nord, which was
long subsidized by the Russian Foreign
offlce, has ceased TO be published owing TO
the death of its editor Its Russian sub
sidy was stopped recently because it at
tackled NJ. De Giers.
The highest tide in the Elbe since lS7
was experienced yesterday. The tide wa
increased by q southwest hurricane. Upten
Horst and Winterhude, suburbs of Ham
burg, are inundated.
Information has reached the Naval Acad
emy at Annapolis, Md, that one Of the
monitors on her way 70 Norfolk, in tow Of
the Academy steamer, Standish, is aground
on James river.
An incendiary fire yesterday morning
burned out the business portion Of Bond
head, Ontario.
1t is reported that man named John
Boyd is in Jail in North Carolina on his
own confession that he was the principal in
the Nrecking Of the Richmond and Dan
vile train near Statesville, September 9th.
Twenty persons were killed in the wreck.
Robbery was the motive OF the crime.