davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
An ELECTRIC HALLWAY.

1t now seems likely that work on the
proposed Washington e Baltimore
Electric railway will soon begin. The
distance is something like thirty miles.
1t is the purpose of the company TO
equip the line with model vestibule
trains, make the trip between the two
cities in about one hour and the rate
81 for the round trip. 1t is also re-
ported that the plan TO connect the
cities of New York and Phila delphla
by trolley line has assumed definite
shane
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17

MEDICAL writers claim that the success.
full remedy for nasal catarrh must be nom
irritating, easy of application and one that
surfaces. The history OF the efforts to treat
catarrh is proof positive that only one
remedy has completely met these conii.
tons, and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This
safe and pleasant remedy has mastered
catarrh as no. hing else has ever done, and
both physicians and patients freely con-
cede this fact
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17

"wuo ~ IT?" SAID MRS. GEARING.
reached his prize. She had come back
as he had learned that the prize was
of far greater value than he had ever
dreamed. Only that morning, in "a
talk with his step-father on deck, the
Governor" as he called him, had said
he intended to settle $50, 900 on Mai
johnson when she came of age. lie
wrcnchcd open the round light ut the
end of the little passage and let the
damp fog drift in and cool his hot face.
He must recover himself before meet
ing people in the saloon or on deck,
Presently he felt stronger, and went
out to the saloon and found their
steward. 1t would be useless to OPP
pose his mother, and If Julie insisted
on sitting at their table he must sub
nit and say nothing.
His next step was to look about and
find his step-father Knowing that he
sometimes sat in MATS room, he
knocked at her door. The Judge him.
self opened the door.
what is it, Royal?"
Mother wishes to see you, sir, in
her room"
Tell her, please, i am busy with
Mai I'll come presently"
The young man saw by the partly
opened door Mai seated by the berth
and evidently in tears.
Whats up now?' said the young
man, as he walked back towards his
mothers room. Governor closcted
with Mai, and Mai crying. Wonder
what she's been doing. She can't
know anything about Julie. Cut her
up, of course, If SHE did know Dare
say the girls beginning to love me.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17

JaclSson's relentless fight on the
United States bank. This bank was
chartered in 1918, and was to run
twenty years. 1t encountered no
opposition until Gen. Jackson became
President, in 1920. In January, 1s32,
petition for new charter was pre-
sented to congress, which was granted,
but was vetoed by the President
Against the administration were ar
raycd the great capitalists, the leading
business men and the smaller bankers
The personal popularity OF Jackson
carried the day and won him the
victory in the campaign of 1882. When
it came to a vote, many who were bit
tcrly hostile to the old hcro's policy
regarding the bank ranged themselves
ON his side
Jackscn's latest attack on the bank
was made year later, when he ordered
the removal OF the government de-
posts, and this was done. The de-
posts were placed in state banks
throughout the country. ltwas during
the exciting period of financial dis
tress which followed that these tokens
were issued
a hog running at full speed orna-
ments one satirical piece The in
scriptior on the SAME side reads:
Perish credit, perish commerce, 1890.
My victory, my third heat Down with
the bank" On the reverse side is Il
small bust Of Gen. Jackson, and the
words, My substitute for the United
States bank. My experiment. Ny
currency, my glory
My third heat refers to the Presi-
dents third message to congress re-
lating to the bank, and by placing the
words on the hog his wing enemies
doubtless wanted to show his OBJ
stinacy ana pigheadedness.
A full-lcngth figure of the hero of
New Orleans and Il ballly mule are the
devices which balance each other on
another token. On the Iobserse is u
mule baking inscribed IL. L. d. ard
the words ",i'he Constitution as
understand it. Roman firmuess, 1884"
On the back is IA rude figure of Jack
son holding in his left hand a large
and piethoric purse, which he defends
with a sword in his right. Surround
ing this device arc the words: "A
plain system void OF pomp.' The
letters on the mule refer to the degree
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
IN HICKORY'S TIME.
LEAVES FROM HISTORY OF THE
THiRTIES.
The Financial Depression of That
Period Led to Bitter Attacks on the
Hero of New Orleans-Hard Times
Coins.
HE HARD TIMES

HE HARD TIMES
coins, or tokens, as
they are called, of
1884 and the seven
or eight following
years, tell an inter
esting story of the
great commercial
crisis of that per-
iod, which is in
some way paral-
leled by the pres
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
A Novel Fire Engine.

The Berlin fire department isexperi-
menting with novel fire engine. The
carriage is constructed entirely of
papier machc, all the different parts of
the body, wheels. poles. etc, being
finished in tho best possible manner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
a IsIR NIeteOritc.

Ore Of the largest meteorites in ex-
stenee was found some years ago at
lacubirite, Mexico. Its length is ll.G5
eet, height, 5.s5 feet; width, 4.35 feet;
weight, 25 tons.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17

by Schifmann's Asthma Cure. No waiting
for results. Its action Is immediate, direct
and certain. single trial convinces the most
skeptical. Price 80 cents aud 81, OF dru sgists
your address TO DIR. Il. Schirmann, st. Paul,
MINI,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17

LATEST PORTRAIT OF PRINCE BISMARCK.
greetings. 1t was his day of vindica-
tion-a vindication unduly deferred,
but complete and full ut last. A great
life. career of loyal and abundant
service. could have no grander climax,
no brighter crown, than this which
has come to Bismarck in the deepening
twilight CT his DAYS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17

Italic type was first made by Aldus
about 14T6.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17

A resident in Honcksville, Nd, has
an old COW that eats chickens.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
Asthma Cured

PoUR boiling water through fruia
stains
The evening world., 1894-01-16
HAAS WAS A POOR MARKSMAN
Dullet Intended for Weller Passed
Through His own Hand.

Michael r. Haas, OF @oI West one
Hundred and Twentv-third street. who
Was employed nv a collector by y. Rhrin.
IN upholsterer. OF %2N5 Eighth Venue
was locked up in the Mnuhattanville sta
tion shortly after noon to-day. charged
with %felonious assault on Joseph Weller.
OF 3 Manhattan street.
Haas was accused this forenoon by his
employer with not having turned over
money received from customers.
Haas declared that he had given the
money to Weller. who is Rheims broth
er-in-law. Weller called Haas a liar. and
the pair went into the street to argl" 1t
out. According to Weller. Haas sud
denly drew a receiver ana attempted to
shoot Weller. Ths latter ]grapplel with
Haas. and In the strugEi" the revolver
exploded. the bullet passing through
IIaas's left hand and grazing the head
OF John w iisllan. Of los EuS. one
Hundred and Twenty-ecV nth street.
who was passing Rheims store at tho
time.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
ROMEO RODGERS ROBBED.
Said He Was Waylaid While Co.
ing to See His Fiancee.
Then He Was Thrown Into the Ocean
and Left to Drown.

ASBTRY PARK. N. j., Jan. ia
very peculiar story to the effect that
John Rodgers, OF Philadelphia, an EN-
ployee of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road at that place. was waylaid and
robbed here on Friday night. has just
been made public. He came from Phila-
delphia for the first time. He was
going to visit a young lady whom he ex-
poets TO make his wife. and who lives in
a large house neal Steiner Il Sons mills.
while opposite the water-power house
he was accosted by II burly negro who
asked him for 50 cents. Rodgers told
the negro that he had no money. and
started to walk away. When he turned
Il Corne at bradley Beach, he was again
met by the negro. who again asked him
for money. ON being refused the second
time. he struck at Rodgers. but the latter
lodged and started to run away. The
negro caught Rodgers. bounced upon him
and robbed him of his grip. his purse
containing Si2 and a scarf pin.
Rodgers. who had become insensible.
was picked UP by the negro and thrown
into the ocean. The negro then ran
away. Rodgers recovered consciousness
and managed to get out OF the water and
went to the house OF John Stockton,
where he dried his clothes and gave an
alarm.
Detective II. L. MADDOX started to work
on the case, but so far he has found no
clue as To the whereabouts of the negro.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
LICHTENSTElNS GREAT SALE
Wonderful Bargains Previous To
Removal to Their Uptown store.

For thirty years the firm OF j. Lich-
tenste!n & sons has been established at
Nos. 273, a75, Isl, 2s3, 2s5 and 2S7 Grand
street and Nos. 81. Sc, S. and 90 Forsyth
street. They have built up a wonderful
trade in dry goods, fancy goods n mil
Ilrery. but more than that, they have
established n wide reputation for ialr
dealing and honest values In everything.
Now. when they announce q grand re-
moval sale, with prices est lower than
ever before known in Now York, 1t can
be taken for granted that there Is a
chance for buyers.
on the south side of Twenty-third
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues
a mammoth siX-story building. extent
Ing back to Twenty-Second street, win
1900 square feet Of floor space. Is being
erected for the Messrs. l.ichtcnstein. ana
IL is their intention not to move = dol
lars worth OF goods from their old es-
Enlistment. Therefore, they ,inaugu-
rated a great sale in dry goods, with
wonderful bargains in every department,
This Is the largest stock OF merchandise
ever offered At an outright. sale in this
city, and the Srlces quoted IN the adNer-
Using rolumns elsewhere are simply
setoundlpg. -
The evening world., 1894-01-16
SAYS REYNOLDS ROBBED HER.
The Alleged Enbezzler Must An
swer Another Charge.

Miss Fannie NJ. Witte, OF 800 Dean
street, Brooklyn, called at the Adams
Street Police Court this morning. and
lodged a complaint of larceny against
Charles Bauman, alias Henry Reynolds.
who Is now under arrest in New Jersey
charged with embezzling from the New
York 1.ifo Insurance Company.
Bauman was arrested last week In
Jersey city as he was about to depart
for Europe OF the steamer Westernland.
He was formerly an Insurance t. in
Brooklyn.
He offered to dispose OF seN res
OF Journeay e. Burnham stock ", ging
TO Miss Wi,tc. The stock T. val. j at
about $500. He told her he could dispose
Of It for about $3.50 a share.
She gave him the stock. and she says
she subsequently learned he had sold 1t,
although she had never received any
money from him..
After Bauman's case with the New
York Life Insurance Company Is dis
posed of he will be brought to Brooklyn
and tried on this charge,
Reynolds was this morning surrendered
by his bondsman. Philip b. Martin.
II was locked up In Jersey City to await
trial. He Will fight against being ex-
radited
The evening world., 1894-01-16
WORKED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Young Wilkes and Weinberg Did
a Big Business in Brooklyn.
Their Victims Principally Coal and
Wood Dealers.

Detective Sergts. Grady and Doran, OF
Inspector McLaughlin's squad. this
morning arraigned in jefferson Market
Court Edward Wilkes. alias Thomas
Wilson. nineteen, and William Vein
berg. seventeen. both claiming a resi-
dence at 10 Bowery. on a charge OF
swlndling a number OF Brooklyn people
out of sums of money by purchasing
goods and paying for them in worthless
checks.
on Park Row on the strength of infor-
nation received from Superintendent
Of Police Campbell. OF Brooklyn. The
prisoners We're remanded until to-mor-
row morning to await the action Of the
Brooklyn authorities.
The youths succeeded in swindling at
least a dozen business men, chiefly
dealers in coal and wood. Jan, II. one
avenue and Canal street. where Il ton OF
coal was ordered. one Of the men gave
a check OF s36 payable, at the Kings
County Bank. and received in change
the difference between the cost OF the
coal and the amount OF the check.
In their operations they also passed
checks which were made payable at the
National city Bank. The bogus checks
ranged In amounts from sl5 to $5l. The
scheme was to order Il bill of goods.
pay for them with a check and have
When searched Weinberg had conceal
ed on his person a small dagger. VIII
son had a small memorandum-book, which
contained II list of names OF business
men whom the men had In view as
victims.
Weinberg >also had two worthless
checks in his possession. one dated Jan
10, for 500. payable 10 William Roster
or bearer.
The police do not recognize these pris,
oners as old Offenders.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
JAMES LOCKWOOD HELD.
Charged with Attempting 10 Rob
policeman Ryan's House.

Justice Walsh. In the Adams street
Police Court, Brooklyn, to-day ED
James lockwood, of 2s Market street.
Newark, for examination On a charge
of attempted burglary made by Mary
RYAN. wife OF Policeman Michael Ryan,
living at 2OS Nassau street.
Mrs. Ryan was putting her baby
asleep Yesterday when she heard some
body moving around In another room.
She started to find out who was there
and the prisoner ran out OF the house.
Mrs. Ryan called for help. Her cousin.
JOIN Day. OF 2l Hudson avenue, was
into his arms. The prisoner was taken
to the station-house and locked up by
Policeman Buckley.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
IVY CITY TRACK IS BEATEN.
Justice Cole Decides Against the
Racing Men To-Day.
Idea of Resuming the Sport Now
Given Up.
fBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Winter rae
ing in the District OF Columbia received
a hard blow to-day in a decision by
Justice Cole, of the Criminal Court, sus-
tanning the indictments brought by the
Grand Jury against bookmakers on the
Ivy City race track, where George II.
Engeman and others had started a VIM
ter meeting.
Counsel for the racing men had moved
to quash the indictments against George
b. Marvin, otherwise known as Ben
nington; Otto Townsend, Edward C.
Smith and Bert G.. Claypoole. contend
ing that the laws against gambling did
not apply to bookmaking at race tracks.
The indictments charged the book
makers with setting up a gaming table
and gambling device for playing a game
of chance Of ~bookmaking on the horse
race, which occurred on Dec. &c. and of
e~ntlcing persons to bet by these devices"
Attorneys for the defense argued that
the device mentioned by the Indictment.
was not within the meaning of the act Of
Congress relating to gambling, and that
II it We're, 1t was repealed so far as rae
ing was concerned by a later, act.
Justice Cole in ruling said that the
on the nature Of the contrivance and
not it's name. and that the law applied
mainly to keeping places for gambling.
He held that the later act had no re-
pealing effect.
The racing men requested an early
trial, and they probably will be ar
raisned next week. George. II. Enge-
man. of New York, President OF the
Ivy City club. will also be tried. The
club has given up the idea OF resum-
ing the sport.
Officials Of the Bennings Club. which
piyps meetings In the SDrinC and
Autumn, fear that this decision is so
broad that 1t will prevent them from
conducting races in the District here
after.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
EDWARD HAWLEY HELD.
Charles johnson Charges Him with
Robbery.

Edward Hawicy was to-day held for
examination on Jan. % by Justice TiGhe.
in the Butler Street Police Court, Brook
Ign, on the charge of robbinG Charles
Johnson IN a hallway on Hamilton ave-
nue..
Johnson says hr went into the hallwa"
Monday night. While there four men
came into the place.
went through his pockets and too away
his watch and poeketbook cptaining a
few dollars.
Hawley says he knows nothing about
the AFFAIR.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
FIGHTERS NOT ARRESTED.
No Test Case Made from Last
Nights BoxinR at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. lG.-No
move has yet been made TO arrest the
principals in the boxing match held here
last night. 1t was expected that a test
case would be made OF the contest.
The meeting of the business men called
to protest against the Governors inter
ference in The Corbett-Mitcheil contest
will be held at s o'clock tonight.
Many prominent citizens have signiticd
their mentions Of speaking in favor or
the Duval club.
Char!ey Mitchell and Tom Allen held
a private conference this morning, after
which Mitchell gavC out that he intended
to force the fighting from the first.
This Is looked upon a. n bluff.
IL. NJ. FlaglCr, who owns nearly all or
st. Augustine, says tina the fight will
not come or in st. Johns County II
he can prevent II,
The evening world., 1894-01-16
nED

IEBNEN.- On Monday, tho 10Th inst. at Croton
Lake, :. y, ANY VAS WAIT, wife OF Eu-
gen" Il. G"duey.
IuH"ral serv, e, will lie held at the Friends
Needing liult", 'happagua, on Wednesday.
the 1th lu>'., nj ~ o clock noon.
MNthlI%. -NoniHy. Jan. II, M j.,
~lauE',rr q! the late James ind Elizabeth
MacEltr. NJ lrr rc,ilcEcc, 5nJ Grand st.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
viI'd tp attend her funeral from II. Mays
'hurch. Thursday. Ian. X, ut 10 o'clock.
II ~tlIrrBitEk. After a sllogt Illness, PETERS
N~NrlrNEUaH, in his GIth year.
R,iaiiycs nui friends ARE invited to attend
his funeral TT lis late residence. Ill West
Ttll st., On "Wednesday Jan. lT,nt ]? o'clock.
MEMBER OF Kane Lodge No. ij+, J. and A.
NJ. are respectfully Invited to attend tina
flnrIu ~'rv,s.-. irtnrmrnt private.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
NO HOPE FOR COL. HAYES.
Court Of Appeals Says He Man;
serve His Sentence for Perjury.

The Court Of Appeals handed down a
decision this morning in the case Of CO...
william Il. Hayes, who Is at present
serving an elght-yrar term for perjury.
Tin. opinion Of the Criminal Court is
sustained with costs.
After Il sensational trial lasting soy.
eral days. Col. Hayes waa convicted on
MARITIME in the Cuurt of General S"s-
sions. The charge of perjury was based
on an affidavit which h. had mud" DO
nying that he had ever given a not'
Rochester, by whom he had three chill
dren. IIayes's VIII" hal to- ~" carried
into the courtroom during the trial, and
the devotion she displayed FOR her hus.
band in spite OF the shocking charges
against him by Miss Heating ana others
evoked great sympathy for her.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
MRS. MADSEN ROBBED:
Police Are Looking for Thieves
Who HIVE an Original scheme.

The police of the West Thirtieth street
station are looking for a couple OF clever
robbers who have an original scheme to
aid them In committing thefts. Com
plants Of many rCbberies have been
made lately. and to-day Mrs. Johanna
Madsen, who keeps a cigar store and
news stand at 227 West Thirty-second
street. reported that her money box had
been robbed OF S3S.
One OF the thieves. she says. bought
n paper and watched her closely as she
got change for a 10 cent piece. shortly
afterwards another man entered and
pulled her to the window to show that
a sign had been taken away. She went
out 10 get the sign, and when she re,
turned her money box had been rined
About the same plan has been pursued
by the two men in committing other
thCfts,
The evening world., 1894-01-16
OLD MAN CUTS HIS THROAT.
Dependency Leads Thomas Multi
gan to Attempt Suicide.

enty years old, attempted 70 commit
suicide at his home. GiS East Thirteenth
street, last night. The Old man had
been sick ana unable to work for some
time.
lie has had to depend on his neigh
bors and became very Respondent in
consequences. Late last night while, his
friends say. he was lahoriIE under tenn
his razor
lie inflicted n Jagged cash. extending
from ear To ear. but IN" wound was
not deep enough to end his l!f". This
morning h. was rrroycd TO the insau"
ward OF bellevue Hospital. lie toid In.
Douglas that life had become u burden
To him.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
Mr.. GOODMAN INJURED.
knocked Down and Run Over by II
Horse.

Frederick Goodman, ffty-two years
old, OF 81 Ellery street. Brooklyn, Is con-
fined to a bed In homeopathic Hospital
to-day, suffering from a fracture of the
skull and other injuries. received by
being knocked down by a runa way horse
last night.
avenue. near Park. when a horse and
wagon. driven by an unknown man,
came tearing up the avenue Before
Goodman could get out of the way, he
was knocked down and a wheel passed
over his body.
tempt TO hold up his horse, and the rig
disappeared in the darkness.
Goodman was picked up unconscious
n was removed to the hospital.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
IN BR0OKLYN PLAY-HoUses.
I" Bean BrummelI,' "The Private
Secretary" and Other Plays.

Beau Erummclr" served to Introduce
Richard Mansfield once more to the
patrons Of the Park Theatre in Brock
lyn. The play was presented in its
original form and both Mr.. Mansfield
and the members Of his company were
Merchant of Von!ce' viii be presented.
COLUMBIA THEATRE,
'"The Private Secretary" was revived
At the Columbia Theatre last night; In
the role OF Rev. Mir. Spalding, William
work was highly commended. Excellent
support vas rendered by George Wood
ward, John Archer. Charles W. Butler,
Agnes Maynard and others, 80
GRAND OPEHA-HOUSE.
1.-THE Rising Generation" was given its
initial performance in the Western Dis.
triCt ~ the Grand Opera-House last
night. The character OF Martin Nc
Shuyne. contractor and politician, was
~ Irish Wit. Many songs and dances
Wore introduced, and special features
were made OF the late Larry kennedy,s
pr,r,y Songs. Again" ana When Peggy
and | Are Wou."
BIJOU THEATRE. 9
William and Willard Newell, twin
stars, began It weeks engagement at the
B i!6 IGgairr .@St FiEh' ma a Il pay mo caI.ea
given with excellent scenery. several
worry realistic effects being produced
The story Of the play is ran Of dramatic
audience until the curtain fell on the last
THE AMPHIoN.
The clever @lliiputians attracted am
other large tUiiaace 10 the Amphion last
uigGt. where they began the last week
OF their visit, with "a Trip 70 Mars,
The spectacular effects are excellent. and
he L4iiats were received with applause.
q. NEsI -u,N- u'tIIr NFTDtN
The evening world., 1894-01-16
MASKED BANDITS GET $4,000.
They Gag "A Waterman and Break n
Safe at GAINESVILLE.

EVANSVILLE. o., Jan. l6-At an
early his morning three masked men
entered the soar factory OF Schulz &
CO., overpowcred Watchman Day, and,
after binding and gagging him, threw
him in a closet. The safe In the office
was then blown open and $500 in checks,
500 in money and a diamond ring were
taken. The robbers escaped.
The evening world., 1894-01-16

MOUNT VERSION, ~ Y, Ian. Is -Charlos
Decker. the u,conytct who tried to KIN Policeman
Albert Gle,tsman last night. has been held for
trial to. morrow. Decker came from Jersey Ci.y
to Mount NcTf .. chief Foley last might assigned
Gleltsmsn 10 duty on South Third S,euue. Decker
apprOa he'd him and asked him II he VAS Chlei
Foloy. lie produced an ave from under his roe
and. With an oath. SAD: You arc the chiti and
am going u M N0l" lie VAS about to s'rike
a blow. when Gleitsman ]sfAppled with him and,
Eiier a struggle, TOOK the -" from his hlHds.
u. ki NAS not arrested until several persons
assisted the ONCE.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Brooklyn Police VIII Begin Their
Census Next Week.

Alderman Clark, of Brooklyn, was in
|consultation this morning with Corpora
ton Counsel. Mcdonald To ascertain the
humber OF city improvements that are 10
be pushed in order 10 give work to the
unemployed.
Mayor Sch..erpn will in a few days
Approve tho minutes Of the Board Of
AZ Is exnect"l a census Of the uncm-
p!oyed IN Brooklvn VIII he commenced
by the police. When those data have
been furnished and compiled, thousands
q. men viii he given employment on
city improvements.