davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
weather ProbabnI.les.
raIr. warmer. southweaterIy wInda.
New York Markets.

FIOUR-State and western quiet and
easier; city mills patents. S6.l0G6.40;
winter patents. S5.35Q5.6O; city mills
clears. S5.55@5.7O; winter straights, Sass
as.
WHEAT-No. red sold Off under
weak cables and heavy northwestern
receipts; May, ilq94ikc; September,
9slkd9S 3-16c.
RYE-Dun; No. western. Sic, C. /. T..
Buffalo.
CORN-No. opened weak with
wheat, but rallied on covering; Decem-
ber. 35iaGS5ssc.
OATS-No. 2 dull and easy; track
white. state. 26h@3Sc.; track. white
western. 26ia033c.
PORK-Quiet; new mess. S9.75d10.25;
family. S11.50Wi2
LARD-Quiet; prime western steam.
s. nominal.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 1161sc.;
state creamery, 13@2Oc.
Enthusiastically; large. white. 9hc.;
small white. 9ikc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania.
16ikGl9c. western. 17017hc
sUGAR-Raw firm: fairrefining. $3.50. /;
centrifugal, SO test. 151604c; refined
strong; crushed. 11-16c.; powdered.
5-16c.
MoLAssEs-Firm; New Orleans. 25@
sic.
RICE-Firm: domestic, 4ss@6Ac. f.;
Japan, 4%@51sc.
TALLow-Quiet; city. slzQS4se.
country. 3l5c.
HAY-Easy; shipping. 4O045c.; good
10 choice, 50670c.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
No EnpIanatIon ror the E.pIo.Ion.

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Vienna says that no
exclamation. official or otherwise, is Of
fered Of the sharp detonation which
was heard on Monday when Emperor
William and Emperor Francis Joseph
were leaving the railway station az
Budapest. 1t has been variously at
tributed to a fog signal and to an acci-
dent to electrical machinery. In the
panic caused by the report and the
thick cloud of dust and smoke which
followed 76 persons were injured.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
sltuatlon In Athen. serIous.

ATHENS, Sept. 22.-The political sit
uation arising out OF the conditions OF
the peace convention is serious NJ
Pelyannis, former premier and leader
OF the dominant party numerically in
the boule, has asserted that II the pro-
posed scheme of foreign control should
prove TO imply an interference with the
sovereign rights of the state he would
not hesitate TO advise the chamber to
reject the treaty The tone of the press
continues indignant. The Asty and The
Akropolis declare It 'the most iniqui-
tous document Of modern times" Many
are preparing to demonstrate against
the treaty..
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
plenhs Gniltr to Theft.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 22.-Insisting
that under the statutes he had COM
mitted no crime, Eugene Moore. ex-
state auditor Of public accounts, plead
ed guilty to embezzling funds to the
extent of $3.50, 32S. Moore's contention
is that the money which consisted of
insurance fees should under the law
have been paid to the state treasurer
instead Of to himself and that he is re-
sponsible only to insurance companies,
by which the money was paid. His ac-
ton was due to an understanding be-
tween attorneys for the prosecution and
the defense, and the case will go to the
supreme court whatever the decision of
the lower court may be.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
summary of Fever situation.

WASHINGTON. Sept 22-Surgeon
General Wyman has sent the following
telegraphic summary of the yellow fe-
yer situation to the state health authori-
ties throughout the south and south
west: Total yellow fever cases official
" reported as follows: Mobile 20 Sept.
10, Is; Sept. 20, L. Cairo, Sept 10, 2;
Sept. 20. 2; New Orleans, to Sept. 10,
80; Sept. 20, is g of these is previously
existing. but reported on the 2Oth)
BarlKley. Miss, to Sept. IS. 10; Biloxi. to
Sept. 10, %; Edwards. to Sept. 10, 16;
Sept. 20, 3; Ocean Springs. TO Sept. is,
IL; Pascagoula, to Sept. IS. /; Scranton
to Sept. 10, 2; Sept. 20, IS; Perkinston,
to Sept. 10, l." The foregoing was sent
TO the secretaries of the boards of
health at Raleigh, Florence. S. c.;
Bowling Green, KY; Montgomery Ala.
jackson, Miss; Jacksonville, Fla; Lit
tie Rock. st. Louis. Nashville, In
dianapolis Springfield. Ills; Columbus
o.: New Orleans, Austin and Atlanta.
A similar bulletin will be issued daily
and telegraphed to the state authorities
at the foregoing points.
From Mobile the report comes thai
two new cases had been officially re-
ported, one recovery, no deaths. Th'
surgeon in charge says he is issuing
certificates and disinfecting the bag
gage of all departing passengers
Eighty persons were admitted to th'
detention camp at Fontainebleau, Miss
There are 1876 persons al the camp.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
STATE RESTS ITS oAsE.
Ex-Judge Vincent Says the Luetgert De-
fense VIII Produce Startling Evidence.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-The direct evil
dence in the Luetgert case is in, and
the state has rested. Yesterday after.
noon the last witness of the prosecu-
don was heard. This witness was Mrs.
Louise Miller Johnson. She came into
court supported by Captain Herman
Schuettler Of the Sheffield Avenue po-
lice station. Mrs. Johnson has been IN
for several weeks, and the prosecution
feared she would not be able TO appear
10 testify. When sworn. Mrs. Johnson
testified that upon one occasion she saw
Luetgert in a rage chase his wife out Of
their house. The sausage maker, the
witness said, was armed with a re-
volver. He called his wife names and
threatened to shoot. but did not. Ex-
Judge Vincent did not cross examine
this witness at length. When she left
the stand, State Attorney Deneen said,
IF the court pleases, the state rests" ."
There was a general movement i'm the
crowded room as the spectators glanced
toward Luetgert and his counsel. Luet-
CERT leaned forward and whispered to
ex-Judge Vincent.
The latter arose and made q formal
motion that the case be taken from the
jury on the ground that the state had
failed to make out a case. Judge Tut
hill promptly overruled this motion
without argument.
Then ex-Judge Vincent stated that
owing TO the latencss Of the hour he
would like to postpone his opening adj
dress TO the jury There was no OBJ
lection to this. and an adjournment was
taken.
1t required just 20 days for the
presentation of the evidence of the
prosecution. I1x-Judge Vincent says
the defense will present its side Of the
case in just half that time.
MY address to the jury in opening
will be short and directly to the point,
he said. We deny the murder The cor
pus delect has not been proved as the
law requires. and this fact cannot be as
sumed nor inferred from such testi-
mony as has been presented here. We
will explain away all the evidence
brought out here by the police depart
ment after months Of investigation and
manipulation. I do not care 10 give out
in fun our defense until we get started
but l promise some startling develop
ments before we are through"
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
Held rn In New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Two men en-
tered the drug store of Gordon &
Flacks, at the corner of Market and
Madison streets, last evening and at
the point Of a revolver held up Gordon
who was behind a counter, and fright
en- Mrs. Flack, who entered the store
They got away with about $40 worth
of property The attempt was dar-
ing one. for at the time the Streets were
very full.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
ST. LOUIS STARTLED
Rumor of Yellow Fever Having
Invaded That City.
DOCTORS FIND No SIGNS OF THE PEST
Nine New Cases Have Been Reported In
New Orleans, but the State of Affairs
Seems TO he Improving There-Dr.
Wyman's Daily Bulletin.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22-This city had q
yellow fever scare yesterday, but there
seems to have been but little founda-
tion for IT, Health Commissioner Stark
loft made an examination of the sus-
pected case and declared that It showed
not single symptom of the dread dis
ease.
The suspect is William Tript, 80 years
Of age who reached the Marine hos
pital Monday morning. He had a high
fever and said he came from the gov
ernment dredgeboat Alpha, engaged in
revetment work near East Cairo, Ky.
DR.. c. E. Decker, physician in charge
of the Marine hospital, became interest
ed in the case when he was told by
Trlpt that he had been working on the
Alpha, for that boat had been used to
transport several cases Of yellow fever
10 the Marine hospital at Cairo, Ills.
He telephoned Health Commissioner
Starkloff, and that doctor came to the
hospital.
In regard to the case, DR.. Starkloft
says: Il have made a thorough exami.
nation of .Tript with Drs. Jordan and
Decker. The diagnosis as presented to
me makes the case to be one Of ordinary
it is of a very mild type. 1 shall have
the patient sent to quarantine and take
all necessary precautions"
Two hundred clerks, with their fami-
lies, employed in the general offices OF
the Mobile and Ohio railroad company
at Mobile. have arrived here. tenn
porary headquarters of the road having
been established in this city until after
the yellow fever has died out in the
south. DIR. Starlxloff was asked whal
would be the effect of so many people
from the midst Of the fever stricker
district coming into this city. He saic
he had no fear that they would spread
the plague. At the worst, there could
be only sporadic cases. and these woulC
be quickly reported to the health de
partment and promptly isolated. Th'
doctor declared that it was too colo
here for a spread of the disease.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
Nine New Ones, but Little Fear Felt.


NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 22.-There
We're nine cases Of yellow fever report
ed to the board Of health last night.
There were, however, no deaths record
ed and the doctors all agreed that the
situation was steadily improving. The
fever at present, instead of developing
into malignant type, is as mild II not
milder than when it first appeared.
The inspectors Of the board of health
report that most of the cases that had
come under their observation were pro-
crossing favorably. There are only two
cases which give the attending physi-
clans any reason for alarm. These are
the new cases:
Joseph Roth. 1924 Cleouet street; Fred
Gund, 5335 Marais; Mrs. McAndrews.
120 Howard child of Judge Lea, 1910
Dublin street; John Bartlett. 1888 Bar
rome street; Miss Nellie Scannell. Ill
Berlin street; c. w Wood, 1885 Octavia
street; r. F. Reynolds. 1903 Coliseum
Street; s. ]. Joor, 1868 Laura street.
Some new places Of infection are in
cluded in these cases. Up to the pres
ent time there has been little dread OF
the fever. Sporadic cases are appearing
about town, but the board of health
thus far has been enabled successfully
TO quarantine each case that has APP
peared. Confidence locally is steadily
increasing. A number Of cases have
now been discharged. and the total
number Of cases receiving strict atten-
tion does not exceed ten. Half a dozen
towns by telegraph and telephone noti-
fed the authorities here that they had
concluded to withdraw their restrictions
against the receipt of freight from New
Orleans.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

tember 26. Special trains leave Will
mington at 4.3S a. m. and 8 o'clock a.
m. Tickets also good on regular trains
leaving Wilmington at 1918 a. m. and
1906 p. m. Round-trip rate, one dol
lar and fifty cents.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
waiter. Reoovers FROM His wound.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Timothy Wal
ters. colored, who is said to have been
shot in the holdup of a saloon keeper
at Haverstraw, N. Y, three weeks ago.
was discharged from Bellevue hospital
here as cured. detective from Haver-
straw took Walters back to that place
for trial for participating In the bold
robbery. during the preparation Of
which the saloon keeper and another
man were shot.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
Long Jump For NotorIety.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. - William
Gantz. aged 20. a Brooklynite, jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge and was
picked up by the government tug Man
haitian apparently safe and sound. At
he hospital TO which he was taken 1t
w.s decided by the surgeons that he
was not hurt i'm the least by the leap.
He jumped for notoriety's sake. Now
he will have TO appear in a police court
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
The sultan Ia Satisfied.

CONsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 22-The
preliminary treaty OF peace between
Turkey and Greece. which was signed
on Saturday by the representatives Of
the sultan and Of the powers, has been
ratified by the sultan.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

Please inform the publisher of this
newspaper in writing if there is a store
keeper in town who has tried to palm
off on you one article when you wanted
something else"
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
Wei KNOWN nru.icIan pead.

NYACK, n. y, Sept. 22.-Professor
Grenville d. Wilson. the best known
musician in this part Of the state, died
suddenly at his home South Nyack. OF
neuralgia of the heart.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
FOR $1.50.
Special excursion next Sunday, Sep
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-25
THE OLD-FASHlONED WOMAN.
In Many ways She Is Trucr to Her
MOmnnhood by ncIng So.

When one judges truly what il is to
be ''old-fashioncd" in some of the mod
ern progressive" ideas, it does not APP
pear so bad. 1t may be true that one
who refuses TO be so essentially mod
ern" in all phases of life misses some
things. But then these progressive"
spirits seem to miss some things. too;
they seem TO miss in about everything
they do. and incidentally miss, as well,
the true aim and essence of life. And
there are often strong compcnsations in
the attitude of the "old 1t
brings fewer after-regrets; fewer pic
lures one wants TO blot out. An indif-
ference to healthy progress is injuri-
Gus TO anyone. But when progress
seeks to improve upon those elements
in life which are God-ordained. the wis
est of us are those who stand still or
fall out of the ranks. There are some
things in this world which even the
wonderful genius of this century cam
not improve upon. They were fash
toned by skill beyond our ken. And
we would better let them alone. For
ward" commands the old proverb, but
then it adds, but not too fastr' lThe
cautious woman, the home loving wom-
an, the woman fond of her children. and
with belief in God, who gave them to
her. the woman of pure heart and good
purpose, the woman who loves and is
BELOVED, need never be disturbed that
the is called "old-fashioned" Perhaps
she is. But 1t is no disgrace to be 'old-
fashioned in some things. She is
truer to her womanhood by being so.
And she is always in good company
Edward w. Box, in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-25
THE FRETFuL HABIT.
Acquired by Those Who Suffer from
Imaginary Wrongs.

A great many conscientious and ex-
cellent women of middle age fall into
the fretful habit. They are naturally
of a timid, nervous temperament, and
the adversities of the world, through
which every one suffers in greater or
lesser degree, have made them appre-
hensiye for the future. 1t is very easy
for such a person TO establish the wor-
rying habit, and it is not easy when it is
once established to conquer it. 1t is O
very selfish practice, which destroys
more cfTectually than almost any other
habit the peace of mind of those per-
sons who are compelled to dwell with
the fretting one.
1t has been repeatedly and truthfully
said that more persons suffer from
imaginary wrongs than real ones, and
il is equally true that women wear out
their nerves and hearts, and finally die
worrying more over troubles that never
come than over legitimate grief. There
are vast number of people in the
world who seem destined by the good
Lord to live like the sparrows, from
day TO day, grateful for the food and
shelter of the time, and without power
TO look far into the future. The only
rule for such people and the only rule
for every one is TO trust the future TO
the God who alone controls the future.
Frettng and worrying is a direct dis
obedience of the Christian command
to take no thought for the morrow"
This clearly means we are to take no
anxious thought. We are TO do our
duty day by day, and consider the 'evil
of the day" as it comes, without adding
burdens to the future which will unfit
us for the necessary work which we are
given to do How many woman has
brought confusion and misfortune on
herself and family by failure to remem-
Der that the evils of the day are suffi-
cient for her TO consider. Worn out
and heart-broken over prospective
trouble, she has failed 10 do the work
that was given her to do, and real mis-
fortune followed.
sympathy is of very little value to
fretful person. 1t usually increases the
trouble. The only remedy for fretting
lies in the will of the individual. who
must sternly resolve to trust the prob
lens OF the world and of her own life
to Heaven, and humbly and quietly do
her work day by day. A little careful
repression of the impulse to look on the
dark side will some time work won
ders on fretful person.
Sometimes the health is seriously ut
fault, for melancbolia is recognized as
disease. In such case change of
scene. if possible. and cheerful COM
paniork. will often drive away the
'dusky shades" Even in such IL case
the mind has power at the beginning
to conquer the tendency to worry. and
every effort should be made to arouse
the sufferer 10 the necessity Of looking
on the bright side Of life.--N. y. Trib-
upe
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-25
RIPE HOGS.
Information Jerry Rusk Obtained
from a Western Farmer.

-
Gov. Rusk happened to drive over the
state lire once into Wisconsin looking
at the farms. He was particularly
struck with one farm, on which. he
found everything in first-class order,
and riding up to the house inquired the
name OF the owner, when tall German
came out and gave his name as Theo-
dore Louis.
What do you regard as the greatest
wealth-producing agency in agricul-
ture?" the governor asked him.
"The hog" was the sententious re-
ply.
Upon what do you base this state
ment?"
HE lifts more mortgages than any
thing else"
The conversation which ensued de-
veloped the fact that Louis had once
been what is called an all-wheat farmer
and kept constantly sinking into debt.
lie decided that something had TO be
done quickly or there would be very
little left for Louis, so he decided to try
the hog. The first year he made lit
tle money, the second year he made
more, and then he became thoroughly
interested. The result was that he
became recognized as a great authority
on hogs. His neighbors took up his
example and mortgages began TO be
lifted, until finally there was not one
on record against that community.
How long would you keep hog?
as Gov. Rusk.
Il would not keep him-I would kill
him
"When?"
when he is ripe"
''When is he ripe?"
when he is fat"
wouldn't it pay to keep the hog for
two or three years?"
Il tried that once" said Louis. II
took hog in the fall and weighed him,
and l took my corn and weighed it.
When spring came the corn was all
gone and the hog weighed about what
he did in the fall. That made me say
next year that would kill my hogs in
the fall and save my corn"
''IIow much does it cost to keep
hog through the winter?'
Three dollars
How many hogs winter in Mime
sota?"
"One million. have just looked at
the auditors report"
DO you mean to say that we lose
s3,ooo,ooo a year in wintering our
hogs?'
"Yes, that's what you do. If you
kin them all in the fall you will have
left in your cribs S3,ooO,O0O worth Of
corn to sell."-Atlanta Constitution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-25
Commissioners Powderly, of the immi-

Commissioner Powderly. of the immi-
grafton bureau, has directed the depor-
tation of 16 contract laborers recently
arrived at San Francisco from Japan.
The amount of gold imported during
August amounted to s4,37i,l75, and the
exports TO S1,9s3,5Ss. The silver i'm
ports amounted to Sl,49l,752 and the
exports to $5,3l3,277.
Another very rich gold find has been
made in Lucky 10" shaft at Deadwood.
S. ID.
The president has appointed Thomas
Smith, Of New Jersey, to be consul at
Moscow, Russia.
The Great Dismal swamp Of Virginia
and North Carolina, covering an area
of perhaps 400 square miles. was on fire
from ono end to the other.
The French ambassador at Washing
ton, Mr.. Paternotre. has been trans
ferred to Madrid, and Count Montholon,
the French minister at Brussels, will
succeed him at Washington.
Several buildings were unroofed and
many shade trees torn up by storm
in Dubuque. Ia.
Fire at Youngstown, o., destroyed
the stock farm of John 4. Logan, Jr.,
and eight finely-bred horses and many
elegant equipages were burned.
At the session in Boston of the Ma
tional Laundrymen's association res
olution looking for Il boycott of the
Chinese laundries was defeated.
Tom Lane, n miner, killed Jim Shea,
a shift boss, near Butte, Mont, and then
committed suicide. An old grudge was
the cause.
Thomas Lucas and Michael Welsh
were killed and James Cody and John
Lyons were fatally hurt in railway
collision near Basalt, Col.
President Mckinley attended the cor
ner stone laying of the new synagogue
to be erected by the Washington He
brew congregation on Eighth street.
NJ. G.. Palmer, of Peoria, was elected
president of the Illinois Federation of
Labor.
Secretary Cages desire that postage
stamps shall hereafter be green has met
with defeat by the discovery that the
rules of the internationally postal con-
gress forbid any change in the color of
stamps.
After over two months idleness be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 coal miners in
the Pittsburgh district returned to
work.
In railway collision at KeytesyiEe,
Mo-, William Gaines, a postal clerk, and
W. b. Smith.a fireman, and w. Clark
and Paul Street were killed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-25
Struck n New Lend

The professional beggar is notbin,H :,
ingenious in connecting an up.to.d,te ~
that is likely to touch the smnatbv ~
the pocket of anyone incautious enoD,6
listen. The latest OF these narratives ~
sprung in the cafe of hotel in Ches,n1
street one evening recently. A man M
was shabby. but neat, walked 10 Ia pro1
of gentlemen, and said: "Gentlemen. NJ
on my way to the klondike with 500 IN N
pocket, and il was stolen from me n
stead OF having a prospect to gain fortuna
l now have no prospect OF getting MuJ1
or place to sleep unless You assist M
l am going to work all winter and An
enough to take me to the gold fed, in N
spring. l will not forget You il YOU ~
me now, as ! propose 10 keep record J
the names and addresses Of an who aid N
in my great misfortune" He took an
soiled notebook and a pencil, as il he Mr.
expected to put down the names Il 4
present. One of the mon handed III
to him, and told him to run away and gt|
drink, and TO reflect that nose rain. ~
50 cents glass in Alaska. -Phlad,rA]
Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-25
Hoods Pills are the 1,sc only pills tos1
with Hood 5 SarsaSss
A Question Anauor.n

The State Board of Nebraska roo,,,,.
out circulars to the farmers OF the ' 10y s1
ing the question: Does farmng nav 9,a " q
following letter reproduced from ~, Y
TENDER number of The Corn Ral,sMl.s a
seem to answer the question brett, wy os1
lively: '' ead|
Seward, Neb.. Auv o, ia.
/ landed in Seward County NV s. ~ ~
from Pennsylvania, overland With -
and wagon and about $500 in mon. "a
now have 400 acres of well imnro ynIs
within sight of the county seat NV NY HA
bered, worth $4,000. / also haysS , 95e
of horses, 80 head of thorourIbrcoSS \ u LA
ford cattle, and 100 head OF tboroSns5nisai
Poland China hogs, some s or Ia tO y ~
costing me Sll0 each. | also have
erty to the amount of over s.. 900 any
$4,000 or more of personal propertr r' ~. y
several thousand bushels Of corn ~, al IL ..as
l have made it point to feed All ~
i do not believe | have sold owe, T.
sand bushels of corn since | bays N.Y.
the state. While we have had few
crops, we have never had total ioHr,s
am we'll pleased with farming in NJ.
and would advise all my friends o.
lot with us. Yours very trr
LEVI Horn