davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

signed the Figilant. and can form some idea
Of So the hwnlkyrie from her races with the Naya
expect to win. but we are prepared to take a
beating. ] would like to see the Nulkyre win.
benefit to yachting. not only to you but to US
When he heard that the ,Nayahoe had de-
Of t. am delight ted to hear It. and am sure
roll her Swner safn fine my ye e ana Every ome
IN England admirss his pluck in going abroad
to to- race ace Hnt really the Navah0s NJ match
windward work; She would make a very fast
srulsng q yacht hut abe + hardly racer am
intended to sell her" 49, NV
at his oftcs, 20 Erondway. and afterward
called on }: Beaver Webb. the designer OF the
Galatea. SALTWATER Ratsey brought over two
the Nalkyrie. and he said that ten OF her racing
crew would arrive in IL day or two By steamer.
SKETCH OF DESIGNER WATSON.
,o George l. Watson MAS born at Glasgow
fondness for the when n boy and most OF
his time during school vacation was spent
EenirewsLire coast resort When ii years old
he was apprenticed to the Messrs Napier. tho
edmns r froRp e he
went 70 the bodybuilding firm Of MeSsrs. Ingles.
u 1911 ne started AT as yacht designer on
ram bowed and quaint LOOKING Peg WofiinG-
ton. This boat used to cause many a laugh ut
q prominent designer His first success was asa a
iive-tonpner, called the Cotilde. which beat the
famous Fairlie boat named Pearl In a series OF
the will Madge. Nerve, and some others.
In 1880 Mr. Watson won fame through the
success Of the Lnnduara. a boat he designed
From that time Mr. Watson, has been a busy
the ranks Of British yacht designers. The more
the Marjorie, May, Wendur. Talkyrie the ilrstI.
Tarana, Decrhound, Dleria Doris. Dora. Orn-
say. Queen Nah, Thistle now the Mcteorj and
Mr.. Watson has also designed several fine
steam yachts. The largest of these is the
Foross built this year for Alexander Kousnet-
zoff Of Sebastopol; Hussia Nextto tho Valiant
the Foross Is the largest yacht aioat. lie ID
signed Commodore +. d. Norgan's nag
May. the steel steamer Hermone for tho
many others.
Mr. Watson has visited this country twice
already. the hrst time in 1886 and again in
1887.
The Nnyahoe as "a Hard Weather Boat
LONDON Sept. 1S--The Times says editorIally
this morning OF tho last three races between
the Britannia and Navahoe:
We must frankly admit that tho Brentons
Reef match was fine. hard race. sailed under
conditions making the victory something to be
exceptionally proud OF. Despite some natural
British yachtsmen whoappreciate Nj. Carrol,'s
pluck and persistency Will he pleased that he
does not return empty handed to America.
cup on her merits. IL is only lust TO acknowl-
edge that she quite redeemed her character rs
hard weather boat
Geo. q. Flint 60.
Sell the best Furniture for lsast money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

Geo. q. Flint 90.
Sell the best Furniture for least money.
Stores. l4ih a. Hal GtH Ay.-Ali7L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

VERY low ratsS to Worlds Fair By New York Central.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

Ia:igue ard exhaustion overcome by
Brolno ssltGsT, Contains no opiAte.-Ads.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

aIRns OF the heavens are TO be trusted.
r horoscope has been east and the
whoie llane airy system seems TO have
oone its prettiest to give the new baby
pace In future American annals.
ms is what the astrologer said Mt
the conclusion of her study:
-, az is indeed n fortunate nativity.
me oaoy has four planets near a con.
junction in the midheaven. She is
oestlned to arrive at gre IT eminence,
10 become noted and prominent like
her father.
AT the hour of her birth are Jupiter
sad "emini, setting on the western
horizon, with three degrees and eight
seconds OF Sagittarius rising and
eighteen seconds of Virgo in the md !.
heaven.
Jupiter in Gemini bears witness as
10 what her personal appearance will
DE-. She is fated to be well-madc,
ratner tall woman, most closely re
sem ollng her mother, of compact and
graceful frame. She will be of light
complexion, brown haired with a high
Iorehead and deep. expressive eyes.
Her hair will fall well back from her
temples. Her nose will be prominent,
her features clean cut and dainty.
The planets tell of courteous and
gentle disposition. Good nature. mild
ness and charity will be her chief
characteristics.
The forecast of the early part of
her life shows sickness and trou BILE of
critical sort. Up to the age of 5 she
Will DO continually in delicate health.
When lit lie short of wears
prophesy that she will be given up for
dead, and again when she has nearly
reached the age of ;. After that her
health will gradually improve, though
other critical times are o come. The
periods OF greatest danger after she
has reached womanhood will be the
ages of ~, IS and 20 1t is not likely
that she will get her full strength un-
til she is over 3D.
Though her danger in early life
will be great, the sun, the giver of life,
is so strong in the midheaven that |
think there is little doubt that she will
live 10 good old age. The moon she
was born under falls in the sign of the
ZodiacVirigo, which impl es disease of
the stomach; fever and inflammation
are what she will have chiefly to guard
against, and there is also danger that
her chest and threat may become af-
fected. There are some signs of a Sc
rious accident in her babyhood besides,
but this may be avoided
However, the planet Mars will give
her good stamina and recup' rative
powers. 1t is alt ogether p obable she
will survive all her many sicknesses.
"lIer intellectually the planets
make very marked. There is every
sign of her becoming notable wo-
man. She will excel parti ularly in
mathematics, The planet Mercury,
which of all planets is nearest the sun,
denotes in astrology psychical power,
perception and memory"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14
half dollar. The marking is very dis.
tinct, little wear showing upon it,
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
a KENTUCKY SNAKE STORY
Remarkable Scene Witnessed by a Ken,
tucky Judge

Remarkable Scene Witnessed by a Ken
lucky Judge
Judge ]. Il. Bowman, who lives near
marlborough, gave Nauceburg, Ky. u,
correspondent all account of a won
derful snake fight that he recently
witnessed. lie was going through u
strip of woodland on the way to his
wheat field when his attention was at
tracted by peculiar noise Lear his
pathway.
Looking IN the direction whence the
sound pro eeded he observed black
snake and a rattlesnake twined to-
gether in deadly combat. The black
snake was wound about it's venom us
enemy endea 'oring to squeeze the life
out of him. The Judge became an
eager spectator of the novel combat.
Ever and anon the rattlesnake would
bite the blacksnake. Then remarka-
BILE thing would occur.
The b, acksnake, as soon as bitten,
would uncoil himself, dart for small
bush and bite of one OF the leaves.
he would moisten it in mouth,
press out the juice, apply it to the bit
ten place and then return to his enemy
again. Ihis was repeated several
times, until finally the blacksn lie
SOU eyed the life out of the rattler.
Judge bowman says he never kills
blacksnakes. lie says it is their mis-
sion, and one they greatly enjoy, to
destroy all the veLomous snakes they
can find. The judge has pet black.
snake that stays in his barn and keeps
away all the rats and mice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

During the great heat which OF
pressed the southern parts of Franc
in the summer of last year, a human
and inventive horse owner in Bordeau
provided all his horses with stray
hats. At first everybody jeered a
horses hats, as they did at Jonas Han
ways umbrella. But the innovation
soon justified itself asso practical that
every body wondered that he had not
thought of it before, and it became to
regarded as so Indispensable that be-
fore the summer ended nearly every
horse in cabs, coaches, omnibuses,
wagons and carts in town and
country, had some kind of hat
on his head. The new straw hat,
which is now becoming great article
of trade in the nth OF France, covers
The eyes and forehead of the horse,
while openings are left for the ears.
A sponge is kept in the inside of the
hat. and this is moistened from time
to time with vinegar, SO as to keep the
horse head refreshingly cool
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14
REIn'S MILL.

The mill, three-and a-half-story
shingled structure, overhangs the tide
race in which its water wheel once
dipped ana turned The mill was
built in 1879 by shute Il Stanton, local
millers of that day. 1t was driven by
the tide, and for several generations
it ground the wheat from neighboring
farms. Robert Reid became the owner
of the mill about the middle of the
last century, and was reputed an hon
est though somewhat testy miller
One Waldron aftcrward became ow ner
or lessee, and in l7G2 town commit
tee was appointed to regulate Mil er
Waldron's toll charges. The old mill
continued with various fortunes and
successive owners until within the
last few years. When the region
round about ceased to be a wheat
growing country the mill ground
western grain into flour, and the
crooked little stream leading to the
Sound brought upon its tide vessels
that bore grain and grist. Reds mill
is now slowly falling into ruins. The
wreck of its wheel and other machin
cry is visible at the rear, Many of its
shingles near the ground have Keen
torn off as rel cs or to kindle fires.
The great oaken beams remain seem
ingly sound. An FISHERMAN now keeps
his { OILS of trade in the large ground
floor apartment of the mill, and in the
water just outside he has fenced
space where newly caught oyste
may be fat ened.
Every high tide brings a mass OF
seaweed and marsh hay about the
mill. The short, stone built isthmian
road that leads to the mill door resists
the action of the tides, and the visitor
of to-day may drive quite to the door
step, as Westchcster people were ac-
customea to drive u century and half
ago, when the new shingles of the
structure were not yet weather stained.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

once for visit to St Louis while in its
holiday attire The railroad CON-
panes have made such concessions in
rates, and have enlarged the
low rate area SO materially
that the expense attached to
alton ing the carnival has been re.
drced t something quite insignificant.
Specially low rates can be obtained
for the concluding illumination dis
p avs on Oct. II and 10. Oct. IT, Is
spanish and Italian day and the event
will be celebrated by parades OF brill
liantly uniformed cavalry. The 18th
is rythian night, when thousands OF
knights of Pythias VIII be in line.
I he illuminations are so gorgeous
that no one can afford to miss seeing
them. An illustration is given OF the
revolving electric star made up OF
nearly ,O0O)electric lights in constant
motion and with rapid changes in
color. The other electric set pieces
and pa orama twelve in number, in
clude lovely floral arch in natural
60 ors, bri liant pyrotechnic effects
an executive arch with portraits of all
the Presidents of the Union and of the
governors of Missouri, and some ex-
ceedinglv appropriate Colum ban piano.
rama There are in addition over 40
600 gas lights with colored globes
lining the side walks of the principal
streets: In all there are over $4,000
lights used in 81 Examinations, which
rival the greatest triumphs Of Paris
and cast into insignificance the .ablcd
grandeur of the orieut.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14
..-s,a 70. r.,ss..,. ,-r,ss.i,

No trace was found of his money,
and he was compelled to return to
Montana almost pcnniless
Antonio is known to but few of the
secret service men, but many o. the
old-tme detectives of the larger cities
know his record thoroughly. Antonio
is said to be the illegitimate son OF an
Italian countess, and his right name
is said to be Gustelli.
When in funds and flying high, he
is apt to turn up at some h .gh-toned
hotel and register rs Count Luigi Gus
tclli of Florence. lie has served
terms in Sing sing, Columbus and
Joliet prisons.
Christopher Tallman, alias Long
Chris" is another expert at picking
pockets that may be seen almost any
day haunting The gates OF the EXPOSE
ton.
Many OF the robbercs that have
been perpctratcd upon strangers
might be traced to him lie has been
arrested tim without number, but is
clever enough never to be caught in
the act o. with the plumber on his
p, rson.
One of the worst thieves here Is
newcomer to Chicago, named Barney
Burch, alias Walden. He practices ON
the cable ears that run to
the Exposition on the Cot
tage Grove avenue and State street
lines. Detective Norton recent y
caught him in the act Of robbing n
lady on car The officer grabbed
the thief and WIS holding him until
the arrival of IL patrol wagon, when
Burch dropped one hand into his
pocxet and drew forth II handful OF
red pepper, which lie dashed into the
detectives face Blinded with Pain,
the officer had to let go, and the Grim
inul darted up an alley and escaped.
Richard Preston. alias Windy Dick.
alias Omaha Kid" another daring
thief, has made several trips to the
Fair, and is undoubtedly responsible
for some of the stealing that has oc-
cured. Preston generally operates on
the railway trains, and leads what, in
thieves parlancc. is called push =
that is, gang OF thieves-who create
sham fight and cause great excite
mcnt in u crowd. At such times the
mob OF pick pockets get in their work
on the Interested spectators.
George Carr. alias ~ other Empy's
Kid, is one of the bcs. known thieves
in the country. wi h criminal reco d
in most large citic:. lie is now out on
bail for crimes committed in Chicago
During the past year Carr and his pal.
George Bockman, alias "Little Du ch,
have been arrested for diamond steal
ing or pocket picking in dozen diff r
cnt cities. They were in Denver and
Kan rs City together last summer.
getting in their work on the knights
attcn ling the conclaves at those points.
They we arrested in Washington
last spring during the ina' guration
ceremonies and later in New Orlea S,
whcrt they worked in the Maldi Gras
crowds. -
When the Worlds Fair opened they
came mere, and are suppo ed 70 be the
thieves who got the $1,000 diamond
shirt stud from Dr Baxter recently.
a l,oston police paper recently pub
lishci the portraits of two clever for
eign crooks who came from London
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

Paris medical men continue to give
their opinions vaguely on tn, t. eat
ment of diphtheria by petroleum, as
carried out by DIR. Fiahout, q provin-
cial physician. All unite in testi-
mony as to the fact that such treat
ment is by no means original DR..
Fauvel, cele brated throat specialist,
says that in pulmonary maladies the
application of pure petroleum has pro-
duccd splendid results. Moreover,
during the American war OF secession
wounds were dressed with the oil.
The doctor, however, counsels mothers
whose chi dren are affected by the
dreadful malady of diphtheria or
Group to put their trust for the pres
ent In pure lemon juice which should
be sponged or brushed over the threats
of the sufferers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

successful public REV. wAsHiNGToN
lecturer He has GLADDEN.
written a number of books, among
them "Plain Thoughts on the Art OF
Living" "WorlSinpmen and Their
Employers and The Young
Men and the Churches. DIR.
GLADDEN. is most broad and liberal in
his views and firm believer both in
the desirability and the practicability
OF cooperation among churches of diff
ferent belief. "The church in any
community" he said recently, i'm
cludes all the Christian people in that
community" He believes that this
municipal church should be RESPONSE
BILE for the Chris ianization OF its
municipality, all the congregation be-
ing for this purpose one body. The
municipal church. DR.. GLADDEN. SAYS,
is founded upon the idea that the pri-
mary business of the Christians in any
community is to Christianize that COM
munity and their obligation to CO.
operate for this purpose is great
deal stronger than the obligation OF
any of them to cooperate with other
congregations in distant cities for the
propagation of u few theological o.
ritualistic fads of their own.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. s.-1he Column
bian festivities in this city continue to
attract visitors from all directions.
The territory which looks upon 81.
Louis as its natural commercial
metropolis is represented by tens of
thousands of eitizcts, while from
more distant points the attendance
has been and ntinues very large.
The foreign commissioners, who
came down from Chicago to witness
the Yelled Prophets parade and the
O her attractions, were u unit in pro-
nouncing the street Examinations the
most magnificent ever witnessed and
they were also delighted with the ex-
position, the fair, and the city gener-
ally During their stay they were
able to see the largest brewery in
America, largest drug house
in the world, the largest shoe
factory in America, and several
other manufacturing and re-
tai establishments OF mammoth
proportions.
The tenth annual exposition will
terminate one OF its most successful
seasons on Oct. ~, aud rs this practi-
cally includes he carnival, it is i'm
portant that arrangements be made at
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

In all dis ussions of the relative
rights of alb and capital there is a
tendency to talk of the twJ things as
though they were the only factors in
volved in the creation of wealth.
The labor leader maintains that to
the toll of the worker class alone is
due the production of the material
wealth OF the country; the capitalist is
inclined to weigh too much weigh h on
the mere investment of II oney. Both
are apt to slight re vast in huence of
directing intelligence.
A recent writer furnishes some fig
ures VIII CHI throw into strong relief
the immense value of wise directi n,
invention, safe management in short
brains.
Comparing the total product of Dor
in this country now with that in 1910,
and making allowance for the popula-
ton of the two periods, he finds that
the same number of men who in 1910
produced wealth to the amount OF a
thousand million dollars. now pro-
duce more than two thousand million
dollars yearly.
Similarly, comparing the facts in
Great Britain now and at the begin
nng of the century, it appears that
the labor of a quarter of a million of
men then resulted in total annual
pro uction OF the value of 1909, 900 900
worth of product.
This surprising increase in efficiency
clearly results, n t from gain in the
strength o. skill of the individual
aborer, but from modern industrial
progress from improved methods,
labor-saving inventions, greater ability
in applying labor and capital to their
works again. in b ief from brains.
The exa nple of the artist who said
that he mixed his paints with brains
must be followed by all who hope to
succ ed in the great struggle of com
MERGE
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

LOOK OUT FOs THESE GENTRr
his roll and began counting it, whe'
one of the gang snatched %Sj from hi.
hands and ran away with it.
George McFadden, q visitor from
Idaho, came to Chicago with 1000
and two fine diamonds in his shirt
front. he made the acquaintan e
of two nice gentlemen They es'
corted him about the city, showed him
the sights on the levee and treated
him to all the wine he wanted At
late hour that night they escorted
him into the web of Mike
Bauer. an ex-convict, who ran q saloon
on Wabash avenue. There a dose OF
drupged wine settled Mr.. McFadden,
and he was found the next morning
wandering about, near Garfield race.
track i'm u daZed C ndition minus $500
and his diamonds The thieves are
still at large, but Bauer's place has
been closS by the mayor.
Hardly n night passes but the com
mapd, Hands up" startlcs some be-
la cd pcde trian on his way home frcm
a day at the Fair.
The Chicago Jail is overcrowded with
criminals awaiting trial. The police
stations are overlooking from day to
day. The BLACK Maria" is cramm' d
full every noon when it starts for the
worlhou.e, and prospects are that by
the time the World Fair is over the
state Of Illinois will be compelled to
increase largely it's penitentiary ac-
commodations il half of the criminals
now being arrested are convicted and
rewarded with pr son sentenc g
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14
LiAni DIVE X SION.

Say, Dick, do you really think
Tom is in love with Fannicw "Weil,
It looks like it, He goes to church
every sunday"
Woman - Have you counted the
spoons, Bridget? Bridget--Yis,>m MON;
there is tin on the table and two on
the sofa in the parlor.
Truly, Job was patient creature!
Doubtless il was in the dry goods
store that he murmurcd to himself,
"All the days of my appointed time
will | wait till my change comes"
The Groom-I can't sec that check
cour father placed among the wedding
presents Tho Bridc-Papa is so
absentmindcd. He lit his cigar with
Il.
by George. there goes fellow
with my umbrella" "Well, why don't
you make him give it up?' "Confound
it, the man got it from is right
behind me-"
Mamma-Now, Tommy, we must all
try and give up something while times
are SO hard. Tcddy-Tm willing.
Mamma What will Il be, dear?
Tcddy--Soap.
Little Tommy, eldest of the family
at dinncr-Mamma, why don't you
help me before Ethel? Mamma
Ladies' always come first. Tommy,
triumphantly-Then why was born
before Ethelp
Tuner-Your daughter left word
that l should call and repair your
piano Mr.. Binks-Whats wrong
with Il? Tuncr-Shc says three
strings are broken Mr. Binks, con-
Hdentially-Say, here's o dollar. Break
the rest Of 'cm.
Two ladies were out driving. when
suddenly tho horse SHE'D into q hedge,
pitching both ladies out. A farmer
who was passing assisted the groom
in carrying the ladies to lodge close
by. "Oh, dear, said thu lodg keepers
wife, when she saw what had happen
ed, "you must really excuse me, ladies,
being In this state; but II I'd only
a knowcd 1t I'd have put my washing
off till tomorrow"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

| nlverSlty OF Lon SIR JAMES PAGET,
don, II member of BART, +. II. S.
the Academy of Science of the Insti-
tute of France and the author Of sew
eral works on medicine which are
classics in the profession. Sir James
was one of the scientific celebrities
who received an honorary degree in
1852 at the jubilee in commemoration
OF the three hundreth anniversary of
the founding of the Univer'ity of
Warzburg. lie is now sergeant sur
geon of the queen, surgeon to the
Prince of Wales and consulting sur
q on to St Bartholomews' hospital
London,