davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Constituency In Kansas.

Mrs Lease Is. It is said. to succeed Jerry simp-
son in Congress. The ropulists OF the Seventh
Kansas continue to Insist that their representa-.
tive shall be socklesS Cincinnati Times.star.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Could show No Wounds.

Max Jacobson. a tailor at 2s Chrys,Is street.
was discharged In Essex Market Court to-day
when s~rraigned on the complaint OF Annie
schwartI. twenty years old, OF IS Pitt street,
who said he stabbed her four times In the right
hand with a pair OF shears. The girl could show
no wounds. although her hand was bandaEed.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

skean dhu Is inserted in the short stock
ing. the sporran hangs in the front, the
dirk and claymore are at the sides; all
appliances and means to be a Scotch
man are there, and remarkably smart
they are, this being the full dress suit"
of the H~ighlander.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

To read about Croker's resignation
yesterday you had to read the Baseball
Extra of THE Evening World" The
whole story was printed nowhere else
last evening.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

New York Is to have its permanent
circus In the Fall. A certain well-tamed
tiger may be then available for exhlbi-
ton purposes.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
The Worlds" New Uptown once

THE World's' Uptown Office has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Chairman Wilson was back In Wash
ington for a little while yesterday.
Among all the ia niliar faces there he
looked in vain for that OF his Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Three Wise Words OF Advice.

We have three words OF advice to offer to the
growing class u those who, hralnlrss or cranky.
'hink the Government should DO everything Go to
work -Oswego Times.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

II is Injurious to ones health to carry an over
coat on the arm these DAYS and nights. They
should be hung on the ck.-Bunslo Times
The evening world., 1894-05-11

only to become slightly modernised
to be a most desirable piece Of
furniture. Our ancestors may not ha,
talked decoration. nor used that UNI
fortunate word artistic SO freely as wd
do. but they understood comfort and trud
worth, and built their furniture to en-
dure.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Croker absolutely out" While he was
in he was also absolute. He retired when
he saw that the doom of Crokerism was
fixed.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Every good mother in the M was
honored in the honors paid to the mother
OF Washington at fredericksburg yes
terday.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
MURDERER SENTENCED.
Hampton to Die During h Week
beginning June %.

David Hampton, the colored man who
was convicted on May ! of the murder
of Mrs. Ahrens in December. 1892, was
sentenced to death by Judge MARITIME In
Part III. of the General Sessions this
morning.
Judge MARITIME directed that he be
electrocuted some time during the week
beginning Monday. June rs, at Sing
Sing.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Puritan at Auction May p.


BOSTON. May Inlay 81 has been set by
Commodore Forbes for the sale Of the Puritan at
auction. At Y O'Clock In the afternoon she will
DO put under the hammer.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Park police parade day passed on with
the usual eclat. and. as usual. the boys
in gray made a show that was worth
seeing.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

You Read The Evening World
DO You Read The Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Well, Croker Is out. and all he told
the boys was, "Good-by."
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Coxey's army at Washington will pre-
sent a moving spectacle only as II moves
out,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
The worlds" New Uptown one.

THE Worlds" Uptown ONCE has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, al
Thirty-second street There are eiRhi
entrances. two on Broadway, tive or
Sixth ayenus and four on Thirty-second
street 800
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

The bank of Barry s. Downing, of
Nashville, was robbed of $4,000 be-
longing to the proprietors and Of
large amounts from private boxes.
1t was very daring robbery The
burglars effected an entrance through
rear window. They knocked the
knob off the vault door, then drilled
back and punched off the bolts. Here
they found their work already done
for them, as 4. c. Downing had wound
the time lock and set it, but had not
locked the safe. They helped them
selves to everything in sight, stealing
81 900 in gold, 81, 900 in currency, and
probably other smaller amounts from
private boxes. Postmaster Furniss lost
over $500 worth of stamps. The funds
of the bank were very low, as the pro-
prietors had just paid out the funds of
Maple Grove township, and had or
dered currency from a Detroit bank.
The burglars left explosives, and would
undoubtedly have blown up the safe,
as well as the vault, had they not been
left unlocked.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
MICHIGAN NEWS.
NEWS IN BRIEF FROM THE TWO
PENINSULAS.
The Jury In the Case of ex-secretary Of
State Jochim Could Not Agree on Yer
diet After Over Ten Hours Dciibera-
tions-- Other Briefs.
Inheritance Tux Law Killed.

The law to tax inheritances, which
was the pride of Senator Doran in the
last legislature, has been trampled out
of force by the supreme court of Michi
gan.
Two cases were brought to the
supreme court from Wayne county.
The opinion decides the issue in both.
The proceeding was for writ of pro-
hibition against the probate judge re-
straining any proceedings under the
net. Section 30 of the act provides
that all taxes collected under il should
be paid into the treasury of the state
for the use of the state, and shall be
applicable to the expenses of the state
government, and to such other pur-
poses as the legislature shall by law
direct.
The opinion says: sour constitution
provides that every law which imposes
tax must state the object to which it
is to be applied. In this law the OBJ
ject was stated, and IL is found that
within the express terms of the consti-
tuition the moneys arising from it can
not be SO applied. This must defeat
the whole act, for it is impossible for
this court to say that any part of the
act would have met the approval of the
legislature had the moneys arising
from the tax been appropriated in the
act, as provided by the constitution. 1t
is safe to say that if the legislature had
supposed these moneys arising FROM
the tax could not be appropriated to
the general state fund and made ap-
plicable to the general expenses of the
state government, the act would not
have met with the legislatures ap-
prevail" The whole act is declared
Unconstitutional. The opinion was
written by Judge Long.
Senator Doran, of Grand Rapids, is
wondering how it all happened, as his
act was modelled closely after the New
York law on the subject, which has
been held constitutional, and the
Michigan and New York state consti-
buttons are almost identical. The sem
ator declares that the same bill will be
presented to the next legislature SO
modified as to avoid the defects pointed
out by the supreme court.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

to 1858 a Jew could not legally become
a member of parliament Since then
England has mad premier (Disraeli
born of Jewish parents, Jew lord
chief baron (JesseD, and has a Jew
(RothschilO sitting in the house of
lords. Now we shall probably see the
strange spectacle of the children of a
Jewess taking precedence of the chill
dren of a princess of the blood
Princess Maud is known in the fami-
ly circle as Harry" much to the dis
gust of the queen, who strongly OBJ
jects to her grandchildren being given
looking of the Prince of Wales three
daughters, and would be considered
quite pretty even did she not belong
to royalty. She is "a years of age, is
thoroughly well educated, is a good
rider and fencer, and as excellent n
maker of butter as her mother.
Where the Enemy Could Not Hit It
Marshal Butcher, the famous
Prussian general was always fore
most in fight His zeal in attack was
such, indeed, that the Russians nick
named him Marshal Forwards.
After the battle of Waterloo. Louis
XVIII., the king of France, desired to
bestow upon him the Order of the
Holy Ghost, but the old soldier would
not accept it. He hadn't forgotten
how Napoleon had trodden on his
country for years, and he hated France
and everything French. The duke OF
Wellington endeavored to persuade
him to receive the mark of royal re-
spcct
"If / do" said Butcher, II will hang
the order on my. back" We'll" re-
piled the duke, 'if you do, yoN will
only show how highly you value it, by
hanging 1t where the enemy will never
hit it." This was a neatly turned com.
pliment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
A Notable Spot.

The little town of AIorrisville, in
Bucks county, Pa, opposite Trenton,
is notable as having been for time
the home of Robert Morris, and after
ward of Jean Victor Moreau, the
French general who died in arms
against Napoleon. Moreau, while
serving under Napoleon, was supposed
by some to be the conquerors superior
as strategist t, and when Napoleon
caused Moreau's arrest and Danish
ment on a charge of treason, the act
was set down to jealousy. Moreau
came to the United States and long
lived happily with his wife at Norris
vile, in the house of Robert Morris
The car sent for him, however, in
1913. to aid the allies in crushing Ma
poleon, and Moreau, full of hatred for
his former chief, went to be virtual
commander, though without military
rank or title, at the battle of Dresden.
Here, however, he received a fatal
wound. The house he occupied al
Morrisville has been burned down, but
the brick coach-house attached to the
property was long used by the Penn
sylvania Railroad company as work
shop.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Won Bulow's Memory.

A young composer called on Won Blu.
low, one day, to get his opinion of a
piano-forte concerto. Won Bulow de-
clared he was too busy at the moment,
but promised to look at it at his leis.
ure. That same evening, at party,
Won Bulow was asked to play, and to
the amazement of the young composer,
who happened to be present, he sat
down and played the entire concerto
from memory. When he was director
of the famous Meiningen orchestra,
not content with conducting without
q score, he endeavored, though with
out success, to induce the members of
his band to learn their music by heart.
Both in physique and in temperament
Won. Bhiow was much more like a
Frenchman than German, and many
of his witticisms were full of true Gal
lie esprit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
state Fair, Detroit. sopt. 10 to 81.

The Detroit exposition grounds will
resume the appearance of their gala
days from Sept. 10 to Fl while the state
fair is on, and the work which has
been begun in earnest, will be pushed
with view of making it the most
successful fair ever held on the grounds.
The special committee of the State
Agricultural society met at Detroit and
completed all the preliminary details.
This committee consists of President
William Ball, of Hamburg; Vice-Presi-
dent G.. w. Bennett, of. Lansing;
Treasurer G. w. Young, of Paw Paw;
Secretary l. III. Butterfeld, of lansing;
ii. III. Hines, of Stanton, a member of
the business committee; III. III. Larned;
of Lansing, superintendent of privi-
leges; Eugene Fifield, of Bay City.
superintendent of the seed depart
ment. Some of the members WIS.,
tied the exposition grounds and
found everything satisfactory. Work
was begun on the premium list. This
will aggregate 1000, exclusive of the
racing. The list will be ready for dis
tribution by May Is.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
A Grim Ornament.

ut was decidedly grim orna-
mcnt," said jhe society young man.
"that saw recently at the house Of
q well-known civil engineer whose
career had some time been in the
Rocky mountains. 1t was neck
lace composed OF the finger nails Of
young Sioux brave slain by Tito
warrior, who, with the scalp OF his
victim, had taken this trophy OF his
prowess. Strange to say, this neck
lace was intrinsically very handsome.
The characteristic shapeliness OF the
Indians arm and hand, ideally per-
feet even to tho finger tips, was
illustrated in this barbarous memen-
TO. The necklace OF ten pieces was
in color vital brown, suggesting
more than anything else string Of
acorns: SO removed in appearance
was it'from any forbiddingl sugges-
tions OF the savage deed it recorded
that the genuinely gentle and ref ned
woman to whom it was shown
handled it longingly, and begged OF
the owner that if he ever gave it
away it should BIO to her IN. Y.
Sun,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
THREE MEN KILLED.
A Michigan Central Freight Train
Wrec" ed at vas5ar.

An extra freight train on the Michi-
gan Central railroad was partially de-
rallied at Vassar and three men were
killed. The train was nearing the f..
& p. NJ. crossing and was gradually
slowing down when the wrecking oc-
Cured Very near the center of the
train was fiat car loaded with large
boxes of fruit trees. Among these
boxes were three men who were evil
IDENTIFY stealing ride. This car seems
to be the one which first left the track
and six others following. For forty
rods the track was strewn with broken
timbers, iron trucks and merchandise
Harry Dillobough and Fred Balmes
were killed, probably instantly. Their
bodies were taken from under the cars.
In the pockets of each of the dead men
were membership cards from the metal
polishers', buffers and platcrs' union of
North America. Charles Cook, the
third man, said they were from Detroit
going to Bay City to work. Cook died
few hours later.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
SUSPECTED A TRAGEDY.
A Case In Which Meddiesome Neighbo
Causes Lots of Trouble.

A Case In Which n Meddiesome Neighbor
Causes Lots of Trouble.
"Its the simplest thing In the
world. said the friend OF the family;
.Just chloroform her."
"But will chloroform kill her?"
'Certainly, and without suffering"
"Have you ever tried it?"
"No. But have heard OF its be-
ing successfully done"
"How much chloroform will it
takc?"
81 haven't any idea"
"Will she suffer long,"
Fudge! You are too tender
hearted. I'd cut her head of If
was in your place, and mako quick
work Of it. too"
An excited individual who over
heard this dialogue from the land
ing outside OF tho half-closed door.
made rush for tho nearest drug
store.
"Dont, don't sell anybody any
chloroform If it is called for unless
you want to be accessory to MUIR
der! I'm going to the police station
TO mako complaints" and he darted
out OF one door of tho drugshop as q
pleasant appearing young man APP
pcared at the other
"How much chloroform does it
take to kill cat?"
"No you don't" said the druggist,
where's your prescription?
prescription Didn't | tell you it
was cat?"
"Shoot tho cat"
~ haven't any gun. Besides"
"No prescription, no chloroform,"
and the druggist closed the discus.
sion.
The owner of the cat went to other
drug stores in tho immediate neigh
borhood, but he seemed to be sus-
pected. and they all had the same
objection, refusing TO sell him any
chloroform, and regarding him with
distrust.
When he reached his Nat tho patrol
wagon stood at tho door.
Anybody sick here?" asked the
officer in charge. ~
"Not in my part OF the house"
was the ready answer.
"Who are you going to chloro-
form9" inquired tho officer.
''Oh. ha, ha! How did you know
shat | was going to chloroform any
body? Have you seen my chumP"
.Seen nothing. But you've been
complained Of, and you'll have to
come to headquarters to explain"
"Much obliged, Pm sure If you'll
como in I'll show you the innocent
victim. She's one OF the family,
too"
He led tho way to a rear room in
the building, where barrel stood in
corner.
"There she is, he said, giving the
barrel tilt "She's been ailing for
year, and concluded it would be q
kindness to have her mercifully re-
moved Poor kitty! Whew!"
The officer stopped and looked into
the barrel. There was nothing
there. The cat had escaped Like
the neighbor who had complained.
she may havo overheard the dia-
logue But it cost week OF inves-
tigation on the part of the law and
the settlement for case OF assault
and battery with the over-oliicious
neighbour. And the cat mover came
back.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
In the Adirnn,,nrlsa.

One of the most striking phenom-
,na of tho Adirondack region is the
carrying power Of the human voice
in still weather upon the lakes great
and small. Persons ashore easily
hear the ordinary conversation Of
others who are so far out upon the
lake as to be undistinguishable, and
as great many Adirondack visitors
habitually violate the law touching
the slaughter OF deer, all such Of
tenders arc extremely careful not
even to whisper a word that might
betray their guilt when rowing upon
the lakes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

more ready in the future performance
of the act. To teach n dog to jump
place stick in the doorway or some
where where he can not creep round
it. At first place 1T low so that he can
walk over it, and when he understands
what is required of him raise it gradu-
ally higher and higher, till with prac-
tice he becomes good jumper. If he
does not understand what you want
at first, walk over the stick yourself,
going out of the room, and he will be
sure to follow you. The action Of
"begging'' is the most easily taught,
as it is the natural effort of the ami
NAL TO reach piece of food held
above him: if he snaps at the food
give him little cuff on the nose to
show hin he must wait till you are
ready to give it to him. By continued
practice in begging" the animal gets
taught to walk on them by being
made to follow the tempting morsel
as the master moves it about the
room.
When he can walk easily on his
hind legs he can be taught to sit up
A small stool or chair should be pro-
vided for his use, and when he is
standing on his hind legs the master,
taking hold of his forepaws, one in each
hand, should press him gently into a
sitting position on the little seat, say
ing steady sit up" The words
'stand up" walk" ''sit up" should
be constantly repeated during the les
sons, so that the commands are
associated with the acts in question.
To teach him to ''shalSe hands" when
the dog is sitting down." give him q
slight cuff under the right side of
the nose; this will throw him off his
balance, so that he will raise his right
paw. which YOU must shake, saying:
''Shake hands" After a few trials
the mere utterance of these words
will make him do as desired without
the preliminary cuff.
A dog may be taughu ~ lg Che
bell by putting piece OF a.lsat on the
bellpull or handle, so that in selling
the meat he rings it, and will soon
learn to obey the mere command.
'Ring the Bell" To make him walk
on has fore-legs take stick and ask
him to jump. AS he jumps catch his
hind-legs with the stick SO as to hold
him saying, Hip, hip" by strug-
Cling to keep his balance ne will learn
to walk thus. To make Il dog ''go
lame, keep tapping him on the leg
till he holds it up, saying, Lame,
lame"
To make him creep hold him sown
to the floor with your hand pressed on
his head, and walk slowly backward.
making him follow you, and saying,
creep, creep" By holding him down
in this way, saying, down, down"
you prepare him for learning to die"
from the down" position pushing him
over on to h is side, and say, dead
strengthening his limbs with your
hands. if he does not do it himself.
In the same manner all kinds of
tricks may be taught to dogs, and they
will follow implicitly a great vari-
ETY. of verbal commands-St. Louis
Star Savings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Changing Their Minds.

A reaction on tho separatist ques-
tion has set in in Norway and the
separatist party, who want the union
between Norway and Sweden re-
pealcd, is losing ground in the
country districts. Tho rural popula-
tions are, it Is said, beginning to
realize that the union is q source OF
strength to Norway, and while they
can see what they would lose by
separation, the advantages to DO
gained are not clearly apparent
Bjornstjerne Bjornson Is still active,
ly urging the separatist cause.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Tho First Printer, Union.

The first printers union OF which
there is any authentic record was
formed in London in 1910, its object
being, as the charter states, Ito corr
rect Irregularities ard to bring the
modes Of charge from custom aud
precedent into one point OF view In
order to their being better undor
stood by all concerned"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Bound to succeed.

ne following is one of the tradi-
tions of n manufacturing firm in Glas-
gov, Scotland. Thirty years ago a
barefoot ragged urchin presented
himself before the dask of the princi-
pal partner and asked for work as an
crrand boy.
"There's a deal q running to be
dune" said Mr.. Blank jcstingly, af-
fecting broad Scotch accent. Your
first qualification wud be 4 pair o
shoon."
The boz. with grave nod, disap-
peared. He lived by doing odd jobs
in the market, and slept under one
of the stalls. Two months passed be-
fore he had saved enough money to
buy the shoes. Then he presented
himself before Mr.. Blank one morn
ing, ard held out a package.
II have the shoon Sir" nc said,
quietly.
oh Mr.. Blank with difficulty re-
called the circumstance. You want
a place? Not in those rags my lad.
You would disgrace the house.
The boy hcsitated moment, and
then went out without saying a word.
Six months passed before he returned,
decently clothed in coarse but new
garments Mr.. Blanks interest was
reused. For the first time he looked
at the boy attentivcly. His thin.
bloodless face showing that he had
stunted himself of food for months in
order to buy those clothes.
| The manufacturer now questioned
the boy carefully, and found to his re-
| greet that he could neither read nor
write.
1T is necessary that You should
| do both before we could employ YOU
in carrying home packages" he said.
'We have no place Cor YOU
The lads face grew paler; but with
out word of complaint he dis
! appeared. He now went fifteen miles
into the country and found work in
stables near night-school. At the
end of a year he again presented him
self before Mr.. Blank.
II can read and writc,' he said,
briefly.
IL gave him the place. the en-
] ployer said years aftcrward, with
/ the conviction that, in process OF
time, he would take mine, if he made
up his mind to do it. Men rise slowly
! in Scotch business houses, but he is
| our chief foreman"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Was the Father of 81. Beauties.

Count August Breunner has just died
at Flume, in Austria. He was the last
male member of an old Rhenish family
which settled in Syria in the four
teenth century. The late count was
widely celebrated as the father of six
daughters, all Of them celebrated
beauties One is married to Mr.. John
Whitehead Of torpedo fame.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
E,ther,s Awfui Crime.

Nesson City, after days chase. He
is charged with ravishing his daughter
Lille at Fife Lake. The citizens took
up the case and would have done
Smith bodily harm but for timely in
reference. The girl is reported to be
in a delicate condition. 1t Is said that
Smith kept the matter quiet by threat
ening to kill his wife If she SAID any
thing about 1t.