davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
MONEY CURED HER.

Lots OF Human Nature In This Brief
Street Incident.
A tired looking little girl dawdled
down Eighth avenue yesterday morn
ing pushing before her with one hand
baby carriage with good fat baby
within. Under her arm, rolled up in
newspaper, was a large block of ice.
The child's thoughts were evidently
not on baby and ice. for she hummed
dreamily to herself and with a far
away look in her eyes
ALI at once the paper burst, there
was a crash and her ice lay on the
pavement in thousand pieces Then
she came back to earth and broke
down in violent bit of sobbing.
Gazing sorrowfully at the ice. she be.
gan picking up the pieces, and after q
seconds thought discarded,the broken
paper and set to packing the fragments
in the carriage around the baby's feet.
As she did so big tear splotched upon
every one. The baby kicked at the
chips half uncomfortab le half amused
and every kick the baby gave wau a
fresh reminder of misfortune to the
little girl ana was answered by
catching sob The bystanders look ed
on pityingly, but no one offered to 40
any thing. There are two ways of An
tervention in a case like this and re-
suits are quick to prove the betser
one.
"You foolish, silly little GIRL
called out one woman, breathlessly.
You're positively wicked. Don't yov
see you're chilling that baby? You'll
give it its death. Stop crying, throw
out that ice and wheel the child
home"
The little maid sat down on the
curbstone at this and bawled. Twas
bad enough to face a prob BILE spank
ing, but a scolding beforehand just
broke her all to pieces
Feeling she had done her duty, the
woman passed on. and then the right
man came along. He was jolly
faced truckman. why, cheer up,
young 'un," he said. There amt
nothin' on earth that money can't
cure How much was it? Three
centa There, run now and get new
piece"
And the transformation In that lit
tie woman's face was worth many a
three cents to see. New York Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
A Secret for Girls.

II all the girls knew the simple
secret that bad compilations are due
to q disordered liver there would be
fewer sallow faces and blotchy skins,
and American girls would have no
reason to envy the milk and roses"
of their English sisters The secret of
beauty Is use Dr. j. b. Mclean S
Liver and Kidney Balm. 1t beats all
the identifying creams and lotions,
and all the ''enamels" in existence
Try it
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

aware that 1t meant business sbdi-
GATED in favor of his grandson, tho
count Of Paris. But this attempt to
establish an Orleans dynasty was
fruitless A second revolution, had
been proclaimed in France and the
widowed mother of the count Of Paris
and his younger brother Were forced
to flee from the country. They went
to England, where the young count OF
Paris, whose full name and title were
Louis Philippe Albert duke Of Orleans,
was educated.
The espe dial interest which Amcri-
can readers will feel in connection
with the dead count dates from Sept
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

different kind g.
Thirty years ago
she made a wager
that they were
more than 900 diff
ferent kinds of
buttons. She reach
ed the thousand
mark inside of a
year, but once
started in the fas-
cinations of 'col.
lAsy
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

prised. The whole country appeared
to be interested in the approaching
trial and to have taken sides concern
ing it. The younger men as rule
sided with Sam Blake, and believed the
claimant to lie an impostor: but those
among the older men who thought
they recognized Little Joe' in the
claimant were from the very best class
of society. Especially was this true of
old Judge Crane, who was ready to
swear point blank to the claimants
identity. He had been subp9naed, and
his testimony was, by all, admitted to
be important.
fro M C0NrINIrpn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
CHAPTER xII.-tContinusa.S

CnAEHEn AAIs-tNontIuuco.I
"He knows all about it; and he's got
the medal he wore away when he went
off with his father"
as his mother living? Does she rec
ognize him?'
Eyes, she's livin', and says the medal
ls genuine. But she don't publicly
own joe"
docs not publicly recognize him?
Does she acknowledge him at alp"
'Sam Blake's lawyer-that's Clayton
says somebody's backing Joe, cause
Joe has no money; and Sam says it's
Mrs. Blake. She's jeff Blake's wilder,
and so the mother of joe"
do you know what an expected
to testify?"
"No, sir; do not. But Sam Blake
says you win 'squelch this cussed pre-
tender as he calls Joe. And Squire
Clayton that's Sans lawyer-says for
me to say to you, he will be much
obleeged II you will call on him soon
ss convenient. Clayton's gentle.
man, sir, and it will be all right"
After the officer had left, Moliei
overhauled the things saved from the
fire, found his wax impressions of the
genuine medal still perfect; looked
over the Sam Blakewell receipt, and
prepared to go to Misunderstanding
US usual to himself:
Its all coming out right-Joe will
not require a lawsuit. That's the hotel
usher-stole the medal and found the
memorandum-good story about the
murder and going to England
couldn't have happened better-save
Joe the trouble. Strange, people
,hould believe the fellow!-mother
Knows better; so does Sam. Time
enough to tell Joe afterward."
And so he talked on for IN hour, all
.hc while making ready his small
travelling trunk, laying his plans of
procedure after he should rc:ch Gray
sulphur Springs, and on the witness
stand. lie meant to tell the truth-;t
was not needful to do otherwisc-but
it might be best not to tell the whole
truth. II he could save Sam Blake
from exposure he meant to do so; but
Joe's intcrest-wh:ch meant Vivette's
rtcrcst-was to be paramount.
Next morning, saying only to
Vivcttc that he was going off on bust
ness and not saying where, and that
he might be away some time, he babe
his daughter farewell, gave her part
ing kiss and left for Gray Sulphur
Springs by stage coach via Lexington
At Lexington there got into the
coach, bound also for Gray Sulphur, n
gentleman whom he found, by the
away, to be n silve;smith, formerly of
Maysville, and the maker of the
original medal worn by Joe. Molier
had obtained this knowledge without
offering any information in return
Gentlemen travelling alone in stage
coach. having nothing else to do, must
talk. No continuance ever devised has
such power of loosening the tongue as
journey by two IN stage coach.
And only n man in a million is able to
travel hundred miles in that now
vehicle without, in some
degree "giving himself away" Old
Charley Molier was that man in a mill
ion; but as he was anxious to know
what might be taking his fellow trav-
eler TO Gray Sulphur Springs at that
time, he talked just |
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
Worth the Money.

Struggling Dramatist-I can't see
how Littlewitt managed to get such a
big price for that trashy play of his.
They say that Miss Footlights paid
him $40. 600
First Nighter-I presume you know
that she is in love with ner leading
man?
Yes"
well, Littlewitt's play has twenty.
FIVE kisses in it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

than one full year, but during that
time the count of Paris saw hard
fighting at Yorktown and Richmond
and formed impressions of American
soldiery which aided him in writing,
as It doubtless influenced him to
write his celebrated history of the
civil war. Said Gen. James Grant
Wilson in a paper which he prepared
after the counts second visit 10
America: while the active service
of the youthful count as staff officer
with the rank of captain in the Army
of the Potomac cannot OF course, for
q moment be compared with that OF
the Marquis de Lafayette, Major
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
Home Seekers Excursiou.

The Chicago Great Western railway will
run three home seekers excursions, name
ly, on Sept. 18th, Sept 25th and Oct 9th
1894. Tickets will be sold from all stations
to points in the north. south and west at
one frst-class limited fare, plus e. for the
round trip.
Apply to Chicago Great Western railway
ticket agents, who will take pleasure in
securing sleeping car accommodations and
furnish all necessary information, or adj
dress, F. H. Lord, g. p. & I. A., Chicago,
III
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

Downton-De Broker must be los.
ing money
Upton-Guess not
rious third floor fat, and now / find
he has moved up to the tenty story.
Upton-Jt isn't safe to judge by ap.
pearances PerhapsCthe folks on the
second floor have a baby.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
COLLECTOR OF BUTTONS.

Mrs. Mary +. Harris Has Queer
Pastime.
Mrs Mary E Harris of Roxbury.
Mass, has had for thirty years the
hobby of collecting buttons, until
now her collection numbers 12, 900
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

Hypodermic injection was discov,
cred by Majendie. Morphia is proba-
bly, the most familiar drug so used
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

In Russia it was once the common
belief that beardless m I'm were soul.
less
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
FRIEND OF AMERICA.
THE LATE LOUIS PHILIPPE
FOUGHT FOR THE UNION.
He Remained In the Army Year A.
Captain Under McCieiian--fn Battle
1T YORKTOWN and Richmond-His War
Record.
HE LATE LOUIS

III Il LA L II bOOAo
Philippe Al b Q r t
d'Orleans was born
in the Tulleries in
Paris, Aug. "a, 1888.
On the morning Of
Feb. "a. ls4s. Louis
Philippe, king Of
the French, hear
ing q fusillade be-
fore the gates OF
his palace, and fully
The evening world., 1894-01-08
FOLLOWED BY THIEF.
At the Gate of Mr. PheIpS'S Grounds
The Young Man Is Sandbagged
FOUND BY A C0MMuTER AT DAY.
BREAK UNCONSCIOUS AND ROBBED.
THE ROBBER WAS DISAPPOINTED.

Edward Kunz, of Teaneck. whose father
Is foreman of one OF the farms on Judge
william Walter Phelps's estate, was
s~andbagged Friday at midnight and was
found by "A commuter on the Northern
Railroad az he was hurrying at NUrd-
hofT to catch an early train for the city
Saturday morning. Kunz had laid out In
tile cold a long time in an unconscious
condition. DR.. Howard McFaddcn, OF
iiackersack. worked over him several
hours.
Edward Kunz was sent to New York
to collect n large sun of money from n
Ninth avenue grocer for potatoes and
other vegetables delivered. The young
man saw "a poorly-clud man at the door
or the store as the money was given to
MIN. He saw the same stranger on the
Chambers street ferrybuat when he
crossed to take IA train for home late
that night.
As the grocer gave Kunz the money he
said he was left n little short of cash.
ana the young man. willing to accommo-
date his customer, returned IT.; The
stranger at the door, It IL thought, did
not see the money returned or he would
not have followed young Kun with the
intention Of robbing him;
Nordhoif Is n small village, and on the
west side OF the railroad track 1t Is very
lonesome walking. About three hundred
feet from the station Is "A stone dwelling
house through which passes one of Judge
Phelps's driveways, forming an arch. 1t
was just beyond his arch that Kunz
was approached from behind as he was
hurrylng home and felled with two heavy
blows on the back of the head with a
sandbag. His money, about 81, and n
silver watch were taken. lie was left to
recover as best he could.
Kunz was carried home and his wife
was nearly frantic, thinking he had been
murdered. DIR. McFadden's close atten-
ton soor brought his patient to his
senses. and yesterday he was able to
walk about the house. There are two
large bruises on his head, and cuts and
scratches on his face. kunz Is positive
his assailant was the man who Jaw him
get the money from the grocer on Ninth
avenue. The man had nc trouble max
ing his escape, but he was no doubt much
disappointed when he rifed his victims
pockets and found that all his trouble
was scantily compensated.
1t is said Judge Phelps will offer n re-
ward for the capture Of the sandbagger.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
ADMITTED HE WAS DRUNK.
Gave In when Told He Embrace,
His Mothcr-in-Law.

Rev. Thomas Murphy. who Ia aiding
Francis Murphy In the temperance
movement at Worcester. Mass, recently
told the following story. says the De
troit Free Press:
A man man once came home at 2 or
o'clock In the morning. and his wife,
who was waiting for him and ready to
Jump, on him, finally induced him to
say that he would sign the pledge. The
man meant to keep his word, u he
went into a saloon to see a man. and
when he went home at night he stopped
at the gate and took out his night key,
thinking he was ut the door
His wife saw him and took him in the
house n tried to get him to go to
oratorical jag, and she had a hard time
over 1t. But finally he went to bed and
to sleep, When he awoke in the morn
the jag Of the night before. He put on a
bold front and went downstairs. His
wife met him as he came down, and said
to him reproachfully:
You promised not to drink any more
And I am happy to inform you that l
have kept the promise" said the man
with unblushing, e%ffrontery.
ver GeGrEe;r said his wife, you were
gate with your latch key"
Is hyperbole."
ana as you came into the parlor you
stumbled and nearly fell over a flower
In the carpet on the floor
This is not true"
And n fly was on the wall, the last
fly of the Fall, and you said, pointing
to 1t: i guess ! will hang my coat and
hat on that nail over there"
You must have been dreaming"
Not at all, for here IL a $50 gold piece
y yonnssi gave w,tR me yourself to buy a new
Il do remember part OF that"
And you insisted on seeing your
mother-ir-law. You wouldn't 20 to bed
before you saw the old lady, n when
she came downstairs you put your arms
around her and said: 'Mother-in-laW.
you shall never leave this house,"
Did ! do that%'
Yes. all of It,"
Then l must have been very drunk
The evening world., 1894-01-08
A MARVEL OF STRENGTH.
4 Feat That Got a Mnn n job in n
Nuscum

II want an engagement" he said, "a
he entered the Office of the museum
manager. says the Chicago Post.
What's your line?" asked the mana
ger.
I'm a strong man." he replied, with
confidence.
The woods are full of strong men
lust now said the manager, doubtfully.
Il suppose you can play marbles with
Compound cannon balls?'
y don't know. | never tried"
That's funny. ! thought strong men
usually began with cannon balls" said
the manager. in surprise. But possibly
you prefer live objects. Can you lift a
horse with one hand?"
Never tried that either"
"Well, what have you done?"
Il went into Il bakery lunch room II
couple of days ago"
That showed great will power" In
tcrrupted the manager, but not physi-
cal strength"
''In bet you had to-" said the mana,
ger.
coffee cups" the stranger went on with.
out heeding the interruption.
"Sides half an inch thick" suggested
the manager.
weighs fou pounds
mot an ounce less"
III you drop II on the moor II vii
break the flooring"
Same kind of up"
We'll. what of it?"
81 broke It,"
Without help,
"Did 1t myself"
You're engaged"
The evening world., 1894-01-08

@
Free Treatment.
GREATEST

Munyon again takes a novel method to con-
vince the public az TO the enicacy II his RENE
dies and treatment for disease.
Some few weeks ago the Munyon's Homoco-
pathic Remedy Company created a sensation
by distributing 10000 walls Of their Rheuma-
tism Remedy free; as a result thousands have
been cured OF this disease.
DR.. Munyon now proposes n similar plan In
regard to Catarrh, Bronchitis. Asthma and early
stages OF Consumption.
cages. and calling ut the once In person. will
receive local treatmen absolutely free by the
most thorough and scientific specialist on these
diseases In the country.
Catarrh Is one Of Munyon's specialties. and
We have found that certain cases Of Catarrh
can only he cured by scientific application and
treatment. We have all the appliances for
throwing the indicated spray upon the dis
easnd parts, and we have no hesitancy in say.
ing hat we can cure any case OF Catarrh OF no
matter how long standing.
Remember. not a penny to pay for treatment
until rru are convinced we can help you. The
treatment is mild and soothing. No pain or
unpleasant sensation. Any one who is suffer
ing With rheumatism. dyspepsia. coughs. colds,
grip, kidney trouble, or any other ailments will
receive examination ard advice free. This com
pany puts up "A cure for every disease, which
Is sold by all druggists.
Try a bottle and be convinced of their efficacy.
II you do not receive any beneht. call at the
Office and We will refund your money. Munvua
homeopathic Remedy 60. Open all day; San
days. 3 to 5 O'Clock. I East 18th ST., y. Y.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
DEATH OF EX-JUDGE TEESE.
A Distinguished Citizen Of New Jersey
Returns from the West Ill and Passes
Away at The Hoffman House.

kx-JudGo Frederick Halsted TccSe. the we'll.
known jurist, of Newark. n. j., died Of pneu,
monia very suddenly at the Hoffman House ut
9 o clock last night. two hours after his arrival
irom St Louis, where he had been on business
connected with the Mutual Benefit Life InSur,
ancc Association Of New Jersey.
Judge Tcrsc left this city last Wednesday for
the West in company with Wee President
lanes b. Pearson, If the Mutual Benefit .Asso-
citation. Alter they had transacted their bust
mes, at 81 Louis, Judge Tce,e took the tram
ior New York and Mr.. Pearson went to Chi
Cago.
The Judge was not feeling well during the
journey, having caught a severe cold. A few
hour, before reaching New York he became
very i'll, lie was taken u the Hoffman House,
where he was accustomed To stop. His vito
was at the hotel and Immediately summoned
Or. william Mcdonald. The doctor said Judge
Teese was suffering from the grip, Pneumonia
developed 50 suddenly that in two hours the
Judge was dead.
Ex-Judge AMI Dodd. President Of the in
sufnnCe tom any with which Judge Teesc wa
connected, was at the BrevoOrt. Ho was sent
Tor and went to the bedside Of his dead friend.
The body will be taken 10 Newark " the
The evening world., 1894-01-08
THREE PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Madison Square Bank Officials Blaut,
SOulard and Mcdonald In Court.

President Joseph f. Blaut and Directors
Soulard and Mcdonald Of the Madison
square Bank, entered a plea of not
guilty to the indictments against them
before Justice Barrett in the Court of
Oyer and Terminer this morning. There
are two indictments for perjury against
President Blaut.
1t was understood that Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Davis would make a mo-
ton to resubmit to the Grand Jury
further evidence against Directors Fred
erick A. kurscheedt. Emil Frankel, 81
mon Gutenberg and Charles L. Selover,
with n View to securing an Indictment
for fraudulent insolvency against them.
Justice Barrett last Wednesday sus-
tained the demurrers filed by these de-
PENDANTS and dismissed the Indictments
against them on the ground that they
were defective.
Mr.. Davis Informed the Court that he
was not quite ready to submit the new
evidence and the matter was indefinitely
adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
REMAINED WITH HIS VICTIM.
Michael Morganstnrn Locked up
for Assault on N Woman.

MILBURN. N, j., Jan. 8.-Michael
Morganstarn, twenty-five, was commit
ted to the Essex County Jail last night
by Justice McCollom. on n charge of
criminal assault, preferred by Rachel
corn, IL do nestle. twenty-five years old
and weak minded. She has been In
America but a short time, and Is unable
to speak English.
During the past few weeks Rachel
has been employed In the household OF
solomon Lind, on Springfield avenue
Yesterday afternoon Linl and nis wife
went FOR n drive n ieft her at mono
to mind an infant child. About &
o'clock, the woman alleges, while she
was rocking the child to sleep, Morgan
starn entered the house with a busket
for Mr.. Lin
When he lcarped that Mr.. and Mrs.
Lind were absent and hat qhe was alone
In the house, he TOOK the child out of
her arms and criminally assaulted her.
She resisted. and In the struggle he bit
her on the cheek. When she apppa red
In court To tcatify against him her face
showed the marks OF Morganstarn't
teeth.
When Lind and his wife returned, they
found Mprganstarn still in the house
The girl Informed her mistress OF what
had occur ed. Mr.. Lind took her be.
fore the Justice and she swore out q
warrant against her assailant, wh1 was
arrested at his clearinghouse late last
night.
Mcrganstarn denies the charge.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
HOW TO SPELL SALMON,
Neither the Provision Dealer Nor
His BOok-kccpcr knew.

lady, who buys provisions regularly
OF q dealer In Boston was "A little plIZ-
zied over one OF the items in her month
~ Dill, says an exchange. The item was
as follows N
TO three pounds psalmon, go"
IL suddenly occurred IN the lady that
she had purchased three pounds OF sal
mon on tn" date given, and the mean
ing of the mysteriously spoiled word was
apparent to her,
Greatly amused and feeling well
enough acquainted with the provision
dealer to tell him OF the little laugh she
mad enjoyed at his expense, she said.
when she went to pay the bill
Mr.. Blank. ! had quite "a laugh over
the way some one in your establishment
spells salmon"
When the item had been pointed out
TO him MIR. Brown SAID In u tone of con,
tempt for such ignorance
" That's the work OF a new ~bookkeepcI
| have, I'm ashamed to have such bills
sent out, and ] shall have to speak I,
him about II. lie Is a rood bOOkkrcuor
but he's got to learn to spell 1: he stay.
IN my employ. Let me correct the bin
Taking a pen MIR. Brown drew sevcra
lines across the word and wrote ahuv,
It
"Sammon."
There, na'am," he said compliment
~, handing back the bill, "Ill teach thu
bookkeeper hCw to spell salmon whCI
he comes In or tell him to ind a new
place"
The evening world., 1894-01-08

He was thirty three years old, and was born
and raised in the Eighteenth Ward, He was Il
grocer, like his father before him He was 81
widOwcr and leaves iour children. He had
been q member Of Tnmmany iOr years, He
first went into active politics In 1883, when hc
was elected TO the Board OF Aldermen IRON tn"
old sixteenth District. He waS re elected in
1880 and 1891. and again in 1892 from the
new Twelfth District, a. the rcapportionment
made II.
m ne was 2 = Pppui orca anu GiSmeo oi mhinh NghLi.
brother, Charles Murphy, has ecu district
leader since the death OF the late Edward r..
Hagan. He was u member OF the Anuwandn
Club, and that organization and the Tummany
General Committee will attend his funeral in n
body. The club was To have held its annual
ball in Central Opera House to- night, bat IL
has been indefinitely postponed.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

family mansion on Clinton avenue to- day.
No arrangements for the funeral have bcei,
made yet. The Judge leaves II widow and two
unmarried daughters.
Judge Tecse was one of the best known men
in public life IN New Jersey. lie was born ~
Newark seventy one years ago and had
much to do with politics. He was n conserva-
tive Democrat. In 1859 he wns elected 10 the
Assembly and served two terms. In 1851 he
was Speaker. Soon afterwards he was mad,
Common Pleas Judge Of Essex County, and re-
signed to become counsel of the Mutual Benefit
Life. In 1874 he was elected to Congress.
After his term he refused q denomination arc
returned to the insurance company.
He was a member of the sinking und Com
mission Of Newark at the time of his death and
u director OF the National State Bank.