davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
crpAJ-S MAY WITHDRAW.
co,,,nucd from First Page.

- 49,. o.;,b-Nfr O'Brien' But when we had
many tihl' ,inrs it.was not With any idea on my
those Sa, would ever he called upon to act as the
part INA r Drnlocrats orsCf a Democratic organi-
candi1a'S % M knows that am Sraight-Out
zaiohhl on an National affairs but In our mu.
nicpai hnaip issue | hope that We may be able
%aS wn glorious victory for Te19rm in Hovemesr
Later Dcurl William Brookfeld, General G. II.
Ios cpp 13oyes Jamss o tT W. r GsaG S
" HalI @cfr0nT will be told OF his nomination by
art rMHnrublican party at the GNsey House at 72o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
~,,rv OFFER TO SERVE AS WORKERS.
meeting ofstudenis Of the New-York Law School

.~,.pfxTs OF THE NETWORK LAW SCHOOL
ORGANIZE AGAINST TAMMANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
Have you
BRIGHT'S DISEASE?
You Need 10 Longer Dread It!
II IL CIEaEBl.E,: SO SAY PROMINENT
PHYSICIANS. BY THE USE OF
STAFFORD
Mineral Springs Water,
From near Tosburg, MisS.)

The Stafford Springs Water from near Vosburg Mss)
ia the only Water in the World that enjoys the
distinction the wonderful has made
lrights Disease Of being the subject of lectures by
eminent physca1s before Medical Colleges. Medical So
cietlcs etc refer lectures by DR. j. y. Elliott,
Professor Of n DRY and Practice Of Medicine Tulane
University New Orleans. before his classes; by DIR. W.
jackson. Mobile Medical College. before the Medical
Society OF Alabama and Dr. y. l.. Guice ex-President
Medical Society Miss. DR. William Duncan, Chief OF
staff Savannah Hospital, Savannah. Ga, and numerous
others.
That It also cures CYSTIrIS. DIABErES RHEU-
NATISM. every form of KIDNEY. BLADDER
and STOMACH TROt BLES is vouohed for by The
leading members the Medical profession throughout
this country. Full particulars in our free pamphlets
vii, AsTOtND and CONVINCE you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Total. ...........5j.aI a3oGD
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

j. Decker of Poughkeepsie. The
train was little late and good
time was being made, when, a short
distance above where the accident oc-
Cured, the coupling between the two
locomotives broke and Decker's engine
dashed ahead The fog was so thick
that Donahoe did not miss Decker S
engine, and did not dream of peril un-
til he collided with it. Decker had
slowed down when he found his engine
detached from Donahoe's
The force of the collision was ter
rife. Donahoe's engine was derailed
and ran over four hundred feet along
the ties, when it plunged into the
river, dragging two cars with it. Dona-
hoe could rot have reversed his lever
or if he did, it must have got jammed
for the engine wheels kept on turning
until steam was exhausted. The en-
CINE was badly broken up.
Donahoe did not jump, but stuck to
his post, and when found was damned
in the coal, which had been hurled for
ward against the boiler. When pulled
out he was found to have escaped with
out scratch.
Donahoe was suspended, but was re-
stored to duty a few days later. Those
who visited the scene of the wreck
while the work of pulling his engine
out of the river was in progress were
mystified how Donahoe escaped being
killed.
But this is not the only narrow es-
cape Engineer Donahoe has had He
was in charge of the engine that
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
BANK OF ENGLAND.
The Old Lady of Threadneedle street,

Just what the irregularities" are
that have lately put the credit of the
Bank of England in question will per-
haps never be precisely known to the
general public. THE Old Lady of
Threadneedle Street" is not telling the
public any more about her affairs than
she has to, and beyond the announce
ment that the cashier, Frank May, has
been compelled to resign because of
the banks dissatisfaction with his
way of doing business, the public is
told nothing. Even the conservative
and reticent Times of London doesn't
quite like this phase of the matter
and urgently advised the bank author
tiles to make known exactly on what
basis the compromising rumors rested.
This bank which is the most impor-
tant in the world was projected by
William Paterson and was incorporated
July y, 1904 1t was constituted as
joint-stock association, with a capital
Of 81 200 900, which was lent at per
cent interest to the government or
William and Mary, at the time in
state of embarrassment. At its very
outset, therefore, the Bank of England
was servant of the government: and
it has retained this character but in
diminishing degree, through all the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

dashed into the rear of the Niagara
Falls express, at Hastings, Christmas
eve, 1891, when dozen persons were
killed and many injured. Among the
former was Editor John r. Bagnall of
the Poughkeepsie Star. In the same
wreck Mrs. Homer Baldwin was fright
fully injured and disfgured for life.
Donahoe left New York that Christ
mas eve ut o'clock with the St
Louis express. Half an hour previous
ly the Niagara Falls express had
pulled out. 1t was signaled above
Hastings and came to standstill,
Rear brakeman Albert Herrick of
Staatsburg being sent back to signal
any train coming north
In recent trial of the suit tc re-
cover S5, 600 damages from the railroad
company, Messrs. Wilkinson & Cos
sum, counsel, for the defense, called
Donahoe TO the stand, and .ho put the
blame entirely on Herriclk's shoulders;
IL was shown he did not flag Donahoe
nor put torpedoes on the track, and
that he allowed Donahoe to rush
ahead and bring death to over dozen
people, while many more suffered un-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

told agonies. Donahoe in this case
also stuck to his engine.
Not long after the Hastings wreck
Donahoe ran into PeeksSill local at
Tarrytown, injuring several passen-
gers This accident, like the Others,
was proven to have occurred through
no fault of his.
Altogether, Donohoe is said to have
been in fourteen wrecks; he is as sound
and strong to-day as he was before he
went on the road, and if his past ex-
perience has any promise for the future,
he will not die with his boots on.
Most engineers after one or two thrill
ing experiences lose their nerve, but
Donahoe is said by his friends to be as
good an engineer as there is on the
road.
The many wrecks out of which he
has come uninjured have caused some
of the superstitious old railroaders to
believe that he is 'hoodooed In all
the serious accidents in which he has
been concerned he has stood manfully
by his post, and when the crash came
he has been in the thickest of it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
MOLECULES IN MATTER.
Theory Which Seems Difficult to
Accept.


1t seems a difficult undertaking to
accept the theory that granite, glass
and precious stones, not excepting
diamonds, are composed Of indepen-
dent particles that are continually In
exceedingly rapid motion. These active
molecules are said to rotate and swing
around central point with such
force and rapidity that they consti-
tute, to all intents andpurpose, solid.
mass. Upon being divided, they whirl
around new center as rapidly as be-
fore, the molecules passing given
point some millions of times in a sec
ond of time. This theory would at
first glance seem Incompatible with
the we'll understood belief in the hard
ness and impenetra bility of the dia-
mond, but this is easily explained.
The almost incalculable rate of speed
drives the atoms against the drill or
cutting edge that seeks to penetrate
it, and dulls it without permitting it
to make the slightest impression. On
this theory, it appears that glass cut
ting is merely the bringing together
of two bodies consisting of molecules
moving at different velocities. AS
matter of course, the most powerful
atoms break up the softer ones, and so
this operation is merely war of par
ticles, in which the superior force is
triumphant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

irrescrvcdly. She listened, pale and
still, her eyes full Of something like
| terror.
"My friend" she faltercd at last
! II never thought of this, believe mel
Oh, Will! can never tell you how l
appreciate your love, but-why have
! kept the truth from you all these
years? IL was because / had never
looked upon you rs a lover Will!
VIII. do not turn reproachful eyes
upon me; the truth must be told. am
not n free woman. am living
apart from my husband. Everybody
believes me to be n widow, and have
never taken the pains to undeceive
them. But he-my husband-deserted
me years ago-five long years"
There had been paradise in that
little room few moments before; now
there was shcol itself. lie could not
press what he felt. But if you have
seen sweet hope slain with one cruel
blow, then you know how Will Sum-
mers felt that day.
"You love him, Augusta?" he asked,
at last.
She shoo.; her head. Their eyes
met, and in her eyes he read the
sad, sweet truth
His name was Bertram Story" she
said, slowly. Il might have learned
to care, years ago, but his own con-
duct killed all respect for him IN my
heart. 1t was a mercenary marriage,
dear i was forced into it, for / was
homeless and friendless, and l made
the one sad mistake of my lifetime.
a woman had better starve in the
streets than marry man she does not
love. We parted-hc and |. There is
no ground for divorce, and | do not
believe in the divorce laws. 1t is the
enc burden which must bear until
die. Can You ever forgive me for
bringing all this sorrow into your life?'
~ have nothing to forgive" he an
swered. you have been my inspira-
tion, my help, my all, lean never love
another woman. If you are ever free,
come to me, darling; my arms will be
open--come! You will let me kiss you
once, dear will you not? For the first
and last time"
He took her in his arms, and their
lips met in long farewell
MY star of hope" he whispered,
you will shine for me, even in hea-
ven"
a moment later and he was gone,
and Augusta Story was facing the sor-
row of her life.
Only a month had passed when Will
Summers read notice in Southern
paper of the death of Bertram Story.
A few months later he found his
way to the old Southern home. Would
she be glad to see him, or-his heart
sank at the possible alternative. But
too well did he know her nature-frm,
steadfast, true. His heart leaped up
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

you LOVE HIM AUGUSTA?
again within his breast, glad and alive
once more. He was shown to her
study where, seated at her desk, she
was busy writing. She heard the
sound of footsteps, and dropping her
pen, started to her feet blackrobed
figure, pale and calm. But, somehow,
there was something like rest shining
in her eyes.
Not one word did he speak. He only
held out his arms, and she crept with
in their shelter, and all was still. twas
the complete union of two hearts
made for each other; one of the rare
and beautiful eXponents of the theory
of twin souls. 1t is difficult to under
stand, and yet there is truth in the
belief that each human soul is formed
with its spirit mate-its complement,
or other half. Some souls 90 wander
ing through the world and never find
their souls mate; but to these two
mortals, this happiness was given.
Augusta Story made no pretense of
a grief which she did not feel; and 50
a few months after her widowhood
she became viii Summers wife, and
together, each occupied with their
pens in loving sympathy, as they worl;
at their chosen profession, they lead
an ideal existence. 1t is happiness
true and pure, and
The spell Of the woman IS over It all"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

reputation of being good engineer,
but he has been in more accidents and
wrecks and has escaped with fewer
injuries than any other engineer on
the road.
The fact that he still holds his po.
sition is proof that none of the acct
dents was due to his carelessness or
recklessness.
The last accident in which Donahoe
was involved happened at the second
tower below Sing Sing recently. 1t
was a very foggy morning, and Dona-
hoe was bound south with the special
American express, consisting of eleven
cars, to which was attached his en-
CINE, No. sol, and engine No. 40,
the latter in charge of Engineer
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
The steamer Aquilla.

The steamer Aquilla, which was
nearly the cause of quarrel between
Chilli and Argentina during The
civil war in Chilli, and which
finally remained the property of the
Santiago government. was offered
for sale recently. The vessel was
used as Gillian transport, and the
government refused to sell it to the
Brazilian robels or to President
Peixoto, as it desired to remain
strictly neutral between the rebels
and the regular government at Rio
do Janeiro.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
They Know It's Flat.

Sturdy antagonists of the con-
cavists Of Chicago, the Korcshan
angels. have arisen in London. The
society Of Planists Of that city has
gained in numbers and strength
sufficiently TO puhlish-g monthly
me- gazine called the Earth .Keview,
through which medium they hope
to convert tho great body OF
.Globularis;s. Who think the earth
Is round, to the creed OF tho planists,
s. o anUw II TO be Hat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
ONE OF HIS WRECKED ENGINES.

stages of its subsequent history. At
first the charter of the bank was for
eleven years only; but in consequence
Of the great services of ;he institution
to the government, its charter has
been at various times renewed. The
last renewal was in 1914. and the char
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

MUDDY BARNYARDs. There Is no nui-
sance on the farm gres ter than a mud
dy barnyard. 1t is not possible to give
stock any proper care when one must
wade knee deep in mud to do it, nor
are cattle well off when compelled to
spend any portion of their time stand
ing amid such filth. Stock keeping
VIII always be Improbable in such
conditions Farmers Home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
HE rs. DEATH PROOF
A NEW YORK CENTRAL ENGi-
NEER'S MANY ESCAPES.
James Donahoe Seems to Bear "a
Charmed Life In Half Dozen
Wrecks without the Slightest Injury
detailing Him.

HERE is ONE
man IN the service
of the New York
Central and Hrd-
son River railroad
who may truly be
said to bear a
charmed life. His
name is James DON
ahoe, whose home
is at Albany, N. Y.
Donahoe has the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

REMEMBER, in testing cows or maxi
ing experiments, that test or expert
ment conducted without proper con-
ditions and imperfectly carried out
will usually confirm the operator in
his error.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

rMagistrats-H you were there for
nor9lshaneSt spyrppse, Why, were y9p
IN, Xp,ir, .stpeking feet? Durglhr41
heard there was sickness in the Jam
lily, your honor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
A Hotel tiat Coat a. 900, ooJi

The Palace hotel at San Francisco
cost about 100000, and accommo-
dates l, eco guests.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
A BURGLAR CONFESSES.
HE WAS AN ENGLISH BURGLAR
AND NO CRACK-A-JACK.

Dut His Jobs Were Neatly Done and the
Only Thing He Had to Complain OF
Was tho Detectives - How lie Was
Taught to Pick Pockets.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Agy EggI8s
Sgg(s 1t sas( EEsssI tssa1

My q little hroyn
woman she
Man OF the world,
and word weary
ne
Tired OF lifc's battle
-aTessimlst; yet.
Somch ow when he
and the woman met
He learned what
other there Is IN life
7 han driftins on.
ward or careless
strife
I here came re solve.
and n sense OF
shame
For she made rs his
motto. but faith
and fame
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

sThe world IL foolish we. cover truth
We're barred by the gates we built Ia youth
Two were there surely and two might stay,
But she turned him into the better way
His thouyhts were purified even when
He chnfed and ragged AZ the might'haye- been
He learned that living Is not whim,
For the soul in her became part OF him
IA fights as others--to win or fall
And the spell OF the woman is over all
Brayely they battle In thin degree.
For the woman love shall be proud OF me!'
And the man and woman, the one in heart
May bc buried together, or buried apart
but the strong will battle for his decree
Add the woman love shall be proud OF mel''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS,
TALKS WITH SfOTHERs.-No. q.
EFrnrara r1Ir RApv

Much Is written at the present day about
the care and feeding of infants by people
whose only capability for dealing with the
subject is a fertile brain, and whose only
aim is to appear in print; every mother
knows how unsatisfactory and fallacious
such adviceis when she attempts to follow
1t. How to feed the baby is the greatest
problem met with in the happy state of
motherhood. and upon its solution depends
the health, the happiness and the life of the
child. If the mother is able to nurse her
child, the question of feeding is practically
settled; If she is not, she should be guided
by those who have had successful expert
ence in feeding babies and not allow herself
to experiment with different foods. There
are scores of artificial foods offered for sale,
but the best is none too good for the baby.
Eminent authorities who have thoroughly
Investigated the subject of infant feeding,
and scientists who have analysed infant
foods, unite in pronouncing Mellins Food
to he theonly perfect substitute for mothers
milk. 1t is palatable, nourishing and
strengthening; the weakest stomach will
retain and digest it, and the puniest child
VIII thrive upon it beyond the mothers
fondeSt expectations.
FOR cpnvalescents, consumptives dyspep.
Tics an9 the aged, Mellins Food is also Of
1rcalouiable value. 1t is a food, not a medi-
CINE, and the system receives the nourish-
menti 1t demands for its daily needs. For
5tn0se severely ill Mellin's Food will sustain
the telling strength and promote a speedy
recovery when convalescence has been
established.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-25
Clara Barton on the Sea Islanders.

Clara Barton, writing from Beaufort,
Sc, because of an unauthorized and
untrue statement that the needs of the
Sea island sufferers have been met, says:
"The facts of the situation of these
islands and their Inhabitants are now
what have stated from the first, with
this exception: The weather has grown
more severe, and the clothing they have
received, being largely light summer
wear. and second hand, often much
worn, wears out rapidly; sickness re-
suits from this continued condition of
insufficient warmth, and thus their
needs are greater than they were at any
other time.
And this state OF things will, in sub
stance, continue until the summer suns
again warm up mother earth, bringing
back the crops Of which they were SO
ruthlessly despoiled, and by the sale
of which they will again clothe them
selves and become the prosperous and
happy negro colony they were before
the elements conspired to claim them
for their own-and very nearly the con
spiracy succeeded. A few gusts more of
wind. few fest more of waves, and the
Sea Islanders" would have lived only
in history. How constantly that is be-
fore me. as, toiling and struggling along
with them through this ordeal, saved
from one death only to face another |
try to think out the safest and best
course for them to pursue; and bow in
competent feel to cope with these in
stlrmountab bic difficulties, this greatest of
"reliefsn since 1925. I am still always
glad that the task tell to hands that
touched them before, that the memory
of the old days and their woes might
soften the Judgment and temper the
patience for the work of these.
I remember so we'll these islands when
the guns and the gunner, the muskets
and the musketeers, struggled for place
and foothold among the shifting sands;
I remember the first swarthy regiments,
with their unsoldlerIy tread, and the
soldierly bearing and noble brows of
teered to lead them. I can see again
the scarlet flow of blood as it rolled over
the black limbs beneath my hands and
the great heave OF the heart before it
grew still; and remember Wagner and
It's 800 dead, and the great-souled martyr
that lay there with them when the
charge was ended and the guns were
cold.
But where have wandered tor Call
me back, please, and let nae talk
"closen" and comforters and bed sacks.
/ pray you don't forget that all is fish
that comes to my net and nothing
comes amiss here. / could use $4,000
cheap bed sacks today, If we could
place them SO soon; they could all be
filled with moss. And I could use as
many comforters or blankets, or bed
ding of any kind, and as many little
pillow sacks, ana any kind of clothing
worn by man and woman kind am
besought for it all day long-never
clorhing. but chosen. please, marin,
/ HASN'T got nossingnp poo simple chilren.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-25
New Gloucester.

Since the great famine in Russia &
year or two ago Mrs.. H. Chandler Of
New Gloucester has taken great interest
in that country and has been in cores
pondence with the Royal Agricultural
Society of Moscow on the subject. Mr..
Chandler has offered suggestions from
time to time calculated to improve
farming methods among the peasantry
and guard against recurrence OF the
famine. He has sent seeds for distribu.
ton and last fall he sent box of books.
This week Mr.. Chandler received a letter
from Moscow signed by Prince Alexan-
der Tcherbotoff president acknowledging
the receipt of the books and informing
Mr.. Chandler that in return for his
friendly interest he had been elected a
member of the Royal Agricultural So
ciety of Moscow.
The fourth entertainment of the High
School Course, II H Ragan's, illustrated
lecture on The Worlds Columb ian Elk.
position was delivered to crowded
house at Central Hall, Monday evening.
IL was Jno DeSG OF Une course SO lar ana
one of the best ever given in this town.
The illustrations were superb.
Miss A. M. Beecher will deliver he,
her lecture Dropped Stitches" at Gibbs
Hall, Jan.24.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So.
ciety of the Methodist church held a
meeting Sunday evening in place of the
regular prayer meeting. The programme
was very interesting, and good collec
ton was taken for the society.
C.B.Gibbs is engaged with crew il
putting up his usual supply of ice al
the foot of Highland Lake. The water
in the lake is much lower this season
than usual.
CD. Wentworth is having the brick.
lumber and underpinning of the hous,
recently purchased by him in Harrison
hauled across Long Lake and placed
upon his lot preparatory to building his
new house in the spring.
Frank r. Field, manager of the Bridg
ton Lum Der Company, has been quite
sick and confined to the house most O.
the time for some days by an attack O.
the grip.
The TRAVELLING in this vicinity is very
fine. in fact could not be better, and i,
being improved by every body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-25
CAPE ELIZABETH.

The revival services at the Peoples
church in South Portland, in the conduct
of which the pastor is being assisted by
Rev. III. C. Mcbride and wife, are daily
increasing in interest and power. The
afternoon Bible readings are proving es-
pecially helpful to all desiring the best
attainable experiences in Christian life
and work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-25
WILLS FLOWED.

Melinda NJ. Hatch, Br4nwsick. Wn
Hatch, Walter d. Hatch, Executors.
Sylvanus C.Kilborn, Portland. Ha
riet T. Kilborn, Executrix.
Martha J. Noyes, Brunswick. job
A. Noyes, Executor.
Mary Cheetham, Bridgton. job
Cheetham, Executor.