davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01


now being manufactured extensively
in Ohio. The picture shows the ma.
chine as It will appear in hotels, depots
and other public places, where it is
expected 1t will largely do away with
the enterprising and interesting news.
boy, says the Kansas City Journal. II
is not possible to describe the mechan.
ism. bnt its ingenuity can be magined
when it is known that it will sell anv
size and weight of paper, from the
twenty-four page Sunday sheetto the
six or eight-page daily, and will re.
turn proper change when the price is
under nickel. 1t can also be set 10
make change for any coin, and it can.
not be cheated. If the buyer sets IL
for change for half dollar. and then
puts in quarter instead, the machine
outsharps the would-be sharp by re-.
turning no change at all.
The idea originated with Mr.. A. J..
Hazlette two years ago, while he had
charge Of the circulation department
OF Russell Harrison's paper, the HELENE
(Mont3 Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

VIEW IN THE LABYRINTH, MOORISH
PALACE
where the Columbus relics are to ba
shown, no building on the grounds is
so replete with hints of the days when
Columbus waited for the fall of Ora
oada that his sovereign might listen to
his plan of discovery.
The building itself is 200 feet square.
one story high, with a facade that
night have been copied from some
mosque of the Moors and n tower that
would attract the faithful NOLAN
nedan with it's sacred significance.
One gazing at the tower sketched in
,aint fretwork against the sky might
almost instinctively pause TO hear the
nuezzin's call to prayer.
The exterior of the palace mosque
Is elaborate compared with it's sur
roundings, but the interior is almos,
overwhelming in its profusion of dec
pration, its reiteration of the oriental
note. Entering the main vestibule.
I'm arched portal thirty-five feet wide.
the visitor plunges from his vision of
ancient days in Spain into the cold re-
alities of the modern ticket Office.
Beyond the cash collector to the right
Is colonnade running around a cir
cular room covered with tent-shaped
roof. The ceiling and walls are
covered with landscape views in south
ern Spain, and mandolin orchestra
carries out the idea of an Andalusian
garden. Then comes a labyrinth of
columns and mirrors, the details of the
columns being reproductions from the
Alhambra-
Still beyond the labyrinth and to the
left is the palm garden, with lounging
places for 900 visitors, . Moorish or
chestra hidden by a group of palms,
Arab attendants in native costume
and other accessories of a Moorish
scene. Grottoes and fountains illumi-
mated by electricity and groups of
statuary illustrating famous historical
events are also to be seen.
In other parts of the building are to
be installed curios, suggested largely
by a similar enterprise at the Paris
Exposition. A scene the familiar
landing Of Columbus-is to be repre-
sented on small lake, with the Santa
Maria manned by men costumed as
were the mariners of the lAdmirars
flagship. One large apartment Is
given over to an attraction for the
children-a Noah's ark with the ami
mails reproduced life-size. In addition
to its queer conglomeration of the
purely artistic and essentially fam
tastic the institution will have its COM
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
JUMPED INTO THE FLAMES
Rather Than Face Crowd In Hel
Night Clothes.

As"ther Ahah race SToWu IN hcf
Night Clothes.
Francisco Moncosi. who was burned
out of his home at ao70 Second Avenue
New York, the other night was found
early Saturday morning, with his wife
and two children. Antonio. aged 5, and
Annie, aged s. at $40 East One Hun,
dred and Seventh Street. by Agent:
Moore and Schmidt, of the Children.
Society. They were almost naked,
and suffering from cold and hunger.
In the Harlem Coui t Moncosi, through
an interpreter, related the thrilling
circumstances of the fire, and told how
he and his family got out upon the
window ledge and made their way to
the adjacent house. His little 9-year.
old daughter Theresa, ashamed because
she had no clothing, slipped back into
the burning building, and persisted.
The police restrained the father from
rushing to her rescue, notwithstand-
ing his appeals. The oldest girl Jose
phine, aged 10, is being cared for by
an uncle. The other two children
were committed by Justice Simms to
the Institution of Mercy. The family
lost all they possessed by the fire.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
cRooks OF NIAGARA.
How They Frey Upon the Unwary Pm
xrima To the EalIa

How They Frey Upon the Unwary Pm
Grims to the Faila
The fact that another visitor to Mia
CARA has been drugged and robbed has
been Disclosed by tho police. who have
under arrest four sharks for the rob.
berry of william Clark, Pittsburg,
Pa, manufacturer, who arrived there
recently to view tho leo scenery and
ice bridge He went intoa small hote,
and saloon kept by Charles Mills, on
Canal Street, to inquire about sleigh
to take q ride While there one of the
gang volunteered to secure him one,
and during his absence no had several
drinks with two or three other men.
Tho first thing he knew he became
unconscious, and when he came to,
after several hours. his money.
gold watch and valuables were
missing. Mills, the proprietor Of the
place. who is a notorious fence. Chas
Mitchell. John o. Brien and VIM. Mac.
Donald, three crooks and sharks, have
been arrested. The money and watch
have not been recovered. The police
think they have gang who have been
making 1t practice to entice men into
Mills place, drug, and rob them OF
everything they have. Heretofore visi
tors have declined to stay and prose.
cute the sharks and they have es-
capped. Clark states he will see them
in the States prison, and has lent
every assistance to the police to cap
ture and convict them. O'Brien has
been held to the Grand Jury, and the
evidence against the others will prob
ably convict them of being accessories
to the crime.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
THERE is to be no successor to

THERE is to be no successor to
Lord Tennyson as poet laureate
This Is in accordance with general
expectation. National hymns and
odes will be written by free compe-
titio9 as has always been done, and
often The private pen has proven
mightier than the pen authorized by
the government to write the official
verses. As for the petty doings Of
royalty. such as have inspired poetic
fervor heretofore. nobody has much
interest in them any more. Even
some Of Mr.. Tennyson's. Official verso
sounds rather ridiculous when read
outside OF England.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
A ParIslan Plan.

The Paris municipality is making
an effort to raise the status OF its
humber employees, such as laborers
and sweepers. A credit of 100000
has been voted toward an increase for
she latter half Of this year of the
wages Of all workmen in the employ
Of the municipal council whose
wages are less than 8 francs (sD o
day. At the same time the principle
OF q small periodical increase OF
wages--with q maximum at tho end
OF five years for the men who are
steady and remain at their work
during that time--has been adopted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
Seamless sock..

British soldiers will wear seamless
socks in future, because they insure
greater marching efficiency. The old
style of scanned socks chafed the skin
and made the soldiers foot-sore. The
seamless DICKS do not Tenders for the
supply OF 900, 900 pairs. years esti.
mated requirements, have bsen H.
vited by the government.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

THE kind of work required on farms
at this season Of the year can be done
by any ordinarily intelligent person.
Whoever refuses to take advantage
OF tho opportunity TO thus secure EN-.
ployment should be Immediately de
MED further aid. Any assistance
thereafter rendered them would b.,
only depriying to that extent tn,
really needy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

cause they are black II Is asserted
that as fact, tho South is yet In O
state of partial barbarism; that 1t con-
dones murder and approves of lynch
ing, which gratifies passion and saves
the expense of courts and prisons
Is this fact? Certain 1t is that
lynching is too common in the South,
and for that matter throughout the
whole nation, would distinctly say
that believe that lynching is in every
sense disgrace TO civilized nation.
The uncertainty that attends such ex-
ecution is n horror iuexpressible.
The possibility of numbering an in
nocent man through the passion of a
mob sends chill to the heart of hui
mainly. But as for that matter, the
possibility of legal execution of an
innocent man is likewise an unspcalS-
able horror. And there is just about
as much uncertainty attending legal
executions as upon the average execu-
ton by lynch law in the South. IL we
take such case as that of Carlyle w.
Harris, who has been sentenced to
death, having been duly convicted by
a jury, we have fair illustration of
the fact that with ali the possible
light thrown upon such cases, by long
delay and the most careful judicial in
vestigation, there is still an element of
great uncertainty. Whether this young
man is guilty or not the world does
not know; and how a jury could agree
upon the evidence in the case for one
do not see.
For this reason among others might
say in the beginning that do not be-
lieve in capital punishment 1 do not
believe that it is the true remedy for
homicide.
We have in America on an average
two hundred lynchings every year and
about one hundred legal executions.
The majority of these lynchings are in
the South-perhaps 60 per cent of
them. This is an unmitigated dis
grace. 1t is disgrace to the South.
1t is disgrace to the nation. 1t is a
disgrace to humanity.
But the question to which we ad-
dress ourselves is one that affects the
attitude of the races. Is it true that
the negro is lynched because he Is
negro? do not believe there is one
word of truth in the statement.
Negroes are not lynched because of
their color; they are lynched for crime.
Bishop Fitzgerald has well said, in re-
ply to this assertion. that "the white
man in the South who is guilty of the
same crime meets an awful doom as
swiftly as does the black man. 1t is
notable that in ali the spasms of in
dignation against the Southern people
because of these lynchings no word of
sympathy has been spoken for the
white women who were the victims"
A Republican newspaper in the
West collected during the late Presi-
dental campaign the statistics of
lynching reported in the South for
ten years, with the following result
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

PARTICIPATION in scandals OF large
size appear to be deleterious to the
health. TIE death OF Reinach IL
Paris and the cross-examination to
which his stomach was subjected are
still remembered. Now Zerbi O..
Rome. a factor in the banking steals,
has betaken himself from evidence,
and 1t Is feared that his stomach will
provo as non-committal as the French.
mana
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

LYNCHERs BREAKING INTO A JAIL
lenses, % race prejudice, Is quarrels
with white men, 10 making threats, 2
rioting, S iniscegnation and burg
larry"
These statistics may be taken as an
approximation Of tho facts. With this
classification Of causes, however, much
allowance must DO made for the time
and the purpose for which the collec-
ton was made. i should take issue
with the classification. For instance
that twenty seven men were murdered
for race prejudice Is n pure assumption
of the collector Of the statistics That
thirteen were lynched for quarrsls
with white men, 1t seems TO me, Is
manifestly absurd That ten were
lynched for making threats passes the
belief Of any sane person who knows
the facts In Southern life. These sta
tistics, however. are sufficient to indi-
cate that men are lynched In the
South not because of their color. but
because of crime II will be found
By examining the statistics that there
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
pet~..n sco.l.na ana 1r.l..s.

A proposition has been made to con-
meet Scotland and Ireland by tunnel
under the north channel of the Irish
Sea 1t its narrowest part between
County Antrim in Ireland and wigton
in Scotland, The length Of the tunnel
would be twenty seven miles, and
eminent engineers have pronounced
fhs project entirely feasible.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

IT will be no longer necessary for
European tourists to make the jour-
ney across the ocean under any other
agis than that Of the American flag.
Tho time is coming when the extern
sivo manufactures OF America can
find their way into the foreign mar
kets In American bottoms and not as
now under the protection OF the Brit
ish jack. 1t was eminently fitting
that the epoch should be ushered In
on Washington's birthday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

1t Is gratifying to note that in sew
eral states there is a growing tenden-
cy to limit the right of suffrage to
American citizens. For years it has
been possible in some states for for
eigners TO exercise the rights OF an
American citizen and vote six months
after they first set foot on American
soil. This has been VIGOROUSLY the
CASE In Indiana, where only six
months residence is required by law.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

EMPEROR WILLIAM wishes for a
navy capable OF holding its own
against that of England. To Arrive
at such result would involve an ex-
pendiAre OF many millions, and these
millions the German parliament re-
fuses to vote. So much the better, in
our opinion. for without a very strong
navy Germany cannot engage in a
great war. The prospect of peace is,
therefore moro favorable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
In list Of people killed by a rail

In list Of people killed by rail-
road an attorney specifies under the
caption Of Occupations" tramp"
suicide" "boy'' and young lady. "
Being tramp" "boy" and a
young lady" may, perhaps, involve
some occupation, bait suicide"
would hardly seem to fall within the
widest acceptance Of the word. A
suicides occupation" would cer-
tainly seem to cease with his becom-
ing suicide.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

In electing nineteen editors to con-
duct the Yale News for the ems uing
year, what is supposed to be the in
tellectual department Of that paper
ought to be amply provided for. 1t
goes without saying that there are
no reporters on q college paper.
.Collegians who enter the broad fields
OF journalism are always editors until
after they graduate and are obliged
TO earn their living.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

Ar the risk Of earning their con-
demnation, we beg leave to say that
IL the department clerks at Washing.
ton are unwilling towork eight hours
= day. there are good manv people
equally competent who will relieve
them gladly Of their onerous duties.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

HIsroRY records that on state 90
easions Charlemagne wore silk gowr
worth $1,000 Sarah Bernhardt IL
believed to be the only modern Frank
Who has been guilty OF similar ex'
travagance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

The best types OF our business mer
are never failures in the administra.
tion OF public Affairs. They are
especially successful in municipal
positions. and in our national councils
thero has been distinguished ex'
amples OF this class OF officials who
have left behind them records re-
markable for brilliancy ana useful
neHs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

THE long-distance marching COM
petitions by volunteer soldiers in
&ngland are discountenanced by the
eoumandcr-in-chief In recent order.
H thinks they result in no practical
.c4 and may cause individual harm
"a undue stross Of effort
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
L'ANsE SENTINEL.
= KINNEY, Pus'a AND P.oa
CAxsn. MICHIGAN
VANsn.
noH1aAN

CArrAms OF United States mail
carrying steamship companies are
expressing dissatisfaction as TO the
new United States mail pennant. They
say it's too big.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
TnxrE seems to be a fatality which

THERE seems to be fatality which
pursues murdcrous cranks. Tho man
who only wounded Millionaire Mackay
and killed himself is only one OF 0
number OF would-be assassins who,
failing in their first purpose, have
been successful in making their OWE
quietus. All in all assassination
doesn't seem to be safe business iol
the assassin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
AUTOMATIC NEwsDEALER.(

You Drop Your Nickel In tho Slot and
Get Your Sunday Newspaper.
One of the latest pieces of automatic
machinery invented for practical pur-
poses is the automatic newspaper seller
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

Out Of 72s negroes lynched in eight
years it finds that go were charged
with rape, 252 with murder. - rob-
berry, 81 incendiarism, 80 unknown Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

The South Sea Islanders make an
intoxicating drink from corn and de.
cayed fish
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

detail, almost bizarre in contrast with
tho Exposition palaces that rise In
domed magnificence toward the east,
this Moorish palace, as it is called. bids
fair to furnish unique chapter in the
architectural lessons of the Exposition.
Barring the Convent. of La Ribida,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
THE UNWRITTENLAW.
LYNcHiNo AS TT IS DONE IN
THE SOUTH.

Thomas Dixos. Jn. the New York
Rrssohsr. Draws Some Distractions
Crime II Always Punished In the South
while Northsrs Crininsis KScsp~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
Ann7 oW THAT

Ow THAT THE
question Of lynch
ing in the South is
removed from the
realm Of practical
politics IL may be
worth while TO turn
our attention 70 1t
for . serious study.
II is asserted that
negroes are lynched
in tho South be-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
ATTHE WORLDS FAIR.
A MOORISH SCENE OF DAz-
zLINo sPLENDOR
4 Mosque 81 the Musssimsn which
Towers Above Other Exhibits In lts
Realistic Enscss-seDs Pen Pictures
Of Turkish AIchitsctars.

N THE MIDWAY
plaisanco at the
wv orld's Fla | r
grounds. with Tur-
key, Egypt and
Germany for neigh
born, 10 q structure
that suggests in its
interior tho decor
alive wealth of the
Alhambra. Orien-
al - Zee vnoe~ ~
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-04
There Must Be No Delay ane No
comparison.

Congress- will meet next Monday
for the express purpose Of repeating
the Sherman law and stopping the
purchase of silver.
It may be regarded as settled that
the law viii be repealed and the
purchase stopped. On this point
there seems to be no serious differ
ence of opinion. The people have
commanded repeal and Congress
must obey.
But it is important that the re-
presentatives of the people shall go
to Washington impressed with the
necessity not only of repeating the
law but repeating IL uncOndittonatty;
not only stopping the purchase ofsil-
yer but stopping 1t at once. The eOun-
try needs and the people demand i'm
mediate relief. This must be provided
without delay, loithOut compromise,
lOithOm adoption Of any nlschaeUous
substitute Oi' eTpedient.
We regret to see that there has
been some ill-advised partisan talk
on this subject lately. That is to be
deplored and condemned. The issue
is in no sense one OF politics or par
ty. There is no political capital to
be made out of it. Democrats and
Republicans can unite on repeal as
their constituents have done through
ont the country. In the boards Of
trade. commercial bodies, financial
circles and business meetings which
have demanded repeal there has been
no hint Of politics or party lines.
Merchants, traders, importers, mann
facturers, inancers, &c, have united
in the demand without reference to
political sentiment OF party atililia-
fion. This commendable example
should be followed in Congress.
We have no fear that the univer-
sally condemned law will not be re-
peaIed. The mischief now to be
guarded against is delay or compro-
mise. To escape these evils the sole
and undivided attention of Congress
must be given to providing the fin
ancial relief so urgently needed. I'm
til that is done no other subject mat
ter Of legislation is to be considered.
The first requisite of financial re-
lief is stoppage of the silver purchase.
On this point public sentiment is I'M
auimous. There may and doubtless
will b. difference Of opinion as
TO what financial legislation may be
desirable to supplement the repeal
Of the Sherman law. But this is a
matter for subsequent discussion and
independent action. TO couple il
with the Question Of repeal would
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-04

mean DELAY and menace compromise.
The first aud paramount essential
is 10 repeal The obnoxious act ancon-
ditionaiIy and stop baeiang sltUer az
once. Delay will mean disaster.
Every day briggs reports OF banks
closing. mills shutting down and
business houses falling Eceiy o.
these is acarntag against delay aati
compromise. Erery one is a ptea
Tor Me Immediate and unconditional
repeal of the Sdver Purchase lar
That law caauot he repealed Too
soon. Already it has wrought un
told harm. Every day it is allowed
TO continue a force must add to il'
-disastrous consequences. Like
/ fire 1t must be 2lpi out at once. 1t l.
not case for discussion, hesitancl
or DELAY. The time has come To-
quick and decisive action.
j The whole nation is eagerly wait
inc for August Z that Congress MAJ
reDeal The Sherman ia0 and stoi
burning siluer.
Milford chronicle., 1893-08-04
FOuIk's Bulletin.

MILFORD, DEL. FRIDAY, July %, 1885,
Sun rises at $40 and sets at 7-lO;
days length, l4h. 9m.
High water at Milford at 3-3l +.
NJ: at the mouth of the river at Lab
P. NJ.
The moon entered last quarter at
lI-23 this afternoon; weather for the
next days rainy.
The summer weather generally
with the fruit htlngs a number ofail-
ments more or less serious depending
very much upon the care that is used
to prevent o. check them. Children
will cat green and premature fruit
and children that are not children
will do the same. The result is chOl-
era morbus, DIarrhea and Dysen-
terry, which if taken in time can often
be controlled. You should keep a
bottle Of Foulk's Diarrh@a mixture
always at hand and use it at the first
appearance of either of the above
troubles. 1t will be all you need in
most cases.
For collie or pains in the stomach,
use Foulk's Essence of Jamaica gin
ger. Persons drinking much water
should take teaspoonful occasion
ally in sweetened water 1t gives
tone to the stomach and in fact to
the whole system.
In addition to the above for cases of
emergency you want to keep always
in the family bottle of good Laud-
anum, Bottle Essence Peppermint,
Spirits Lavender Compound, Castor
Oil, Spirits Turpentine and box
each Of Foulk's Ambitious and Eu-
reka pills.
You get all these articles pure
from us. We would also recommend
you to keep Foulk's Coru Cure
which will give relief at once end
finally take your Corns
Ifyou arc troubled with toothache
use Foulk's toothaehe drops it will
give instant relief.
For your summer amusement call
and get set Of croquet. New lot
lust received,
For summer comfort a new ham,
mock has become a necessity. A
new supply just in.
Mosquitoes, and feas can be de-
stroyed or driven from the house by
the use of insect powder, but it must
be good. We have the very Lest
the market will afford.
For bed bugs, the pest of pests,
use Foulk's bed bug destroyer. 1t
will certsinly destroy them.
For anything you want in drugs
and medicines come here and you
will be sure to get them pure.
FOULK & co.