davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-06-06

To Incorporate the Village.
The following Substitute bill has
been reported favorably from the house
committee on municipal corporations:
and will undoubtedly pass if the
citizens of Baraga bestir themselves in
its behalf:
A BILL.
To incorporate the village of Baraga,
in the county of Baraga, State of
Michigan.
SECTION 1. The People of the State
OF Michigan enact, That the following
described lands aud territory, being
portions of the township of Baraga,
being township fifty-one north range
thirty-three west in the county of
Baraga, to witt All of section thirty.
three, the south one-half of section
twenty eight, the south one-half of
section twenty-seven, and lot four in
section thirty-four. be and the same is
hereby constituted village corporate
to be known as the village of Baraga.
SECTION 2. The first election of Of
ficers of said village shall DO held on
the second Monday in June in tile year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-one, ut the town hall in
Baraga township, notice of which shall
be posted in three of the public places
in said village by the board of registra-
ton hereinafter appointed, at least ten
days previous thereto.
The following named persons are
hereby appointed and constituted as in
spectors of election at the fir>t election
to be held in the village of Baraga:
Peter Girard, Henry HOLSTER aud J.
w. Aston.
SECTION D. George Hadley, Hugh
Nesbitt and James Dendry are hereby
appointed and constituted board of
registration for the purpose of register.
ing votes for the first election to 10
held in said village of Bnraga, on the
Saturday preceding the second Monday
in June, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred ninety-one,
and register the names of all persons
of said village presenting themselves
for registration, and having the quail
fications of voters at annual township
meetings, due notice Of which shall be
givcn by said board in manner and time
as provided in the preceding section.
SECTION 4. In case the said officers
are not elected ct the time designated
in section two Of this act, IN election
for officers may be had at any timc
within one year from lthe time 80 de-
signated in section two of this act, on
notice being given as provided in said
section.
SECTION 8. The said village OF Baraga
shall, in all things not herein other.
wise provided, he governed, and it's
power and duties defined by an act en-
titled IAN act granting and defining the
powers Of incorporated villages" OPP
proved April one, eighteen hundred
and seventy five. and acts amendatory
thereto.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-06-06

To incorporate the Village.
The following Substitute bill has
been reported favorably from the house
committee on municipal corporations
and will undoubtedly pass if the
citizens of Baraga bestir themselves in
its behalf:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
SOCIAL. eAYETY CRUSHED.
Many Brilliant Washington Events In
definitely Postponed.

Many Brilliant Washington Events Iu-
definitely Postponed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Silt is scarcely
possible to exaggerate the depression
which the lamented death of Secretary
Window has thrown over the society sea-
son in Washington. Invitations to re
ceptions, dinners. balls and theatre par
ties have been recalled by the hundreds.
All the White House official receptions
are declared off.
b Mr.. WINDOWS personal popularity is
strongly shown in the marks of respect
offered. The cortege which escorted his
remains from the depot to his late resi-
dence on Massachusetts, avenue included
most of those prominent in official and
social life here. President Harrison's
sympathetic and considerable action in
connection with the distressed family
receives earnest approval on all sides.
In this affection, as well as in the cal
antilles which bereaved his Secretary of
State and his Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Harrison has shown that even the cares
of the Presidential Office and the petit
ness of modern politics are not incon-
sistent with large-hearted human sym
pathy and kindness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
EUMoRs ABOUT THE CABINET
Sir John Macdonald Says that Reciprocity
Means Annexation

Great Grief at northampton Over the
Raid Newspaper Onics in Paris-sex-
ten Ped cts that the Irish Question
viii; he Settled Next Week.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. Enlightenment
over the prospective election still con-
tinues. Every train brings fresh arrivals
from the lower provinces and the West.
Frederick Nichols, secretary of the Manu-
facturers' Association, is here, and so are
leading contractors and other govern
ment supporters. A rumor is gaining
ground that Sir Charles Topper and Sir
Leonard Tilley will re-enter the Cabinet
at the earliest opportunity.
Party feeling is running high. The
Liberals are strongly in favor of the
most extended reciprocity with the
United States, while the party in control
of the government, under the lead of Sir
John A. Macdonald, is insisting that
reciprocity means annexation and an
neNatiou means treason.
The Toronto Globe says: "Our Wash
ington correspondent, speaking on good
authority, states this morning that a
short time ago Sir Julian Pauucefote,
acting, as he believed, at the instance of
Sir. John Macdonald, began to throw
out feelers to the State Department at
Washington for Il reciprocity treaty of
some sort. In a purely informal manner
Mr.. Blaine stated that the United States
government was prepared to treat with
Great Britain for a treaty with Canada
on the basis of unrestricted trade, but
that it was not ready to discuss any
proposition which fell short Of that"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
DOINGS IN THE HOUSE.
The Principal Interest Now Centers on
the silver Cninnge Bin.

The Principal Interest Now Centers on
the silver Coinage Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The docket of
the House Committee on Rules is full
with requests that certain days be set
apart for specified legislation. The
committee will only exert its power in
behalf OF few of the most import ant
measures on the calendar, and the Ye-
mainder will have to take their chances
in the general scramble that marks tho
closing days of short session and an ex-
piring Congress.
The principal interest centers on tho
Senate Silver Coinage bill. Mr.. BANDS
resolution to discharge the Coinage Com
mittee from its consideration is before
the Committee on Rules, and it is be-
lieved the Speaker will decide that the
resolution is privileged one and can be
called up at any time. The chances are
that the resolution will pass if it can be
brought to vote, and the bill brought
directly before the House, without await
ing the action of the Committee on Coin
age, Weights and Measures.
Arrangements have been made wit b
the Speaker by which two more days
next week will be given to the considera-
tion of the Shipping bill, probably Tues
day and Wednesday. The chances are
that the Military Academy and Cons ular
and Diplomatic Appropriation bills will
be disposed of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
THE WOUND PROVED FATAL.
A Little Girl Refuses to Give Up Pack
aGr AMI is struck With n Stone.

A Little Girl Refuses To Give Up Pack
agr ami is struck With n Stone.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, Jan 31.--Last Monday
Katie Kopf, years of age, was sent on
an errand hy her parents. When return
ing home with her package, a boy much
older than Katie stopped her and de-
manded of her the bundle she carried.
She refused, whereupon the boy at
tempted to take the package by force.
Katie broke away from her assailant
and started to run. The boy threw a
sharp stone at the girl, striking her just
above the left eye. She fell to the ground
and the boy ran away.
A passer-by carried the girl home,
where she related the adventure to her
father, who, not thinking the injury
serious, did not call a physician. Yes
terday erysipelas set in and last night
the girl died in terrible agony.
The name of Katie's assailant is not
positively known and he has not been
arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
BRADLAUGH'S DEATH.
He VI ill b. Buri Il in u Coffin of Ear. n
Grief IL: n r;hampton.

HE W ill b, Buri Il in II Coffin of Ear. II
Grief IL: n r;hampton.
LONDON, Jan. 3l.-The Radicals of
northampton who, by an emphatic ma
jority, persisted in sending Charles Brad
laugh back, time after time, to Parlia-
ment, are in deep grief over the death
Of their representative.
All classes in that town are joining in
testimony of esteem for the man who
conquered his way to recognition by the
Tories, as we'll as Liberals. Public
houses as we'll as shops We're closed as
soon as the death became known, and
remained closed all day.
Bradlaugh, like his daughter, who died
some time ago, will be buried in a coffin
of earth and in a manner consistent with
his disavowal of religious professions.
lie is said lately, however, to have eX-
pressed IA wish that, in the event of his
death, nothing should he done that
would in any way wound the suscepti-
blitics Of others: 50 tHat, while religion
will he absent, il viii not be irsultcd.
Among the persons who ha"> eX'
pr. -, th"ir grief We're 81 .>'i.' comi.
~. ..,t.Nt% of llindost~3, - are
deeply graceful to Bradl; :3h iuv his
efforts in behalf OF Indian sclf-sovern
ment. 1t is said to have Leeu, Of late,
the main object of Bradlaugh's life to
secure a measure OF national autono my
for the people of India, and he was the
chief agitator in their hAhalf in Great
Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
WASHINGTON TOPICS
Gossip Already Busy Regarding
the Next Secretary.
SENATOR sPooNER's CHANCES.
Major McKinley's Name to Be Pressed
Upon the President.
SENATOR sPooNER's CHANCES.

First Assistant Treasurer Ne!tletOn Also
Spoken of-Kansas Will Prcse 1t Mr.. In
Ealls-New York Has Cand!date-COn.
gresham Cannon May Secure tho Port
folio Pushing Bills Through tho House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The death of
Secretary Window has already started
speculation in regard to his probable
successor. Senator Mcmillan said he
thought it not improbable that Senator
Spooner of Wisconsin, who retired on
the 4th of March, will be rendered the
position. Senator Spooner agreed with
Secretary Window in his silver policy,
and is from the same section of the
country to which the late Secretary was
credited. Senator Mcmillan did not ven
ture an opinion as to whether Senator
Spooner would accept the position or not.
The suggestion has met with great
deal of approval.
A member of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House said that the
name of sMajor Mckinley would be
pressed upon the President in connection
with the vacancy. The closest friends of
the major, however, said that he would
not take the place or any other that
would interfere with the probability of
his being nominated for Governor of
Ohio next fall.
Representative Wallace of Brooklyn,
said that the New y ork delegation would
like to see Secretary of the Navy Tracey
transferred to the head of the Treasury
Department, and that the suggestion
would be made to the President at-the
proper time.
Representative Cannon, the chairman
of the Committee on Appropriations, is
said to be DESTROYS of an opportunity to
ascept or decline the vacant Office.
First Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Nettleton is also spoken of as Sccre-
tnry WINDOWS successor. General Net
tloton's views on financial questions are
thoroughly in accord with those held by
the dead Secretary and President Harri-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
Wholesale Smuggling of Cinnamon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The Department
has received information from West
Superior, Wis, that Wholesale smuggling
of Cinnamon into the United States has
been going on there all winter. The
Celestials are brought to Canadian ports
from China, and then make their way to
Port Arthur. There they are provided
with transportation into the United
States on sleighs and wagons, in most
cases being brought distance of about
800 miles to Two Harbors, Mimi, at
which point the Duluth Iron Range rail
road conveys them to their ultimate des-
tination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
THE PATIENTS BETTER.
Prof. Hurd Sure That ESoch's Lymph
Will Cure Tuberculosis.

Will Cure Tuberculosis.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 31.-Prof. Hurd
of the Johns Hopkins Hospital states
that the patients under his care who are
suffering from lung troubles are getting
better
Said he: 81 am now convinced Koch's
lymph is n success. l am certain that it
will cure tuberculosis. The patients
here are in greatly improved condition.
By different means which we have of
testing the condition of the lungs we
find those organs are also in an improved
condition. They appear to be healing
and sincerely believe the patients will
be completely cured Regarding the
publication of the death of an English
lady in hospital at Cannes of blood
poisoning, alleged to have been superin-
duced by the lymph treatment, do not
believe the use of the lymph could have
cansed such an ailment. One the ingre-
dents of the lymph is carbolic acid, one
of the strongest antiseptics. For that
reason I do not see how the lymph could
have caused that complaint"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
The Funeral.
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
The Preside ont Has an Affecting Interview
With His Advisers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-President Har.
he met his advisers in the Cabinet room.
He said it was the first serious blow he
had received since he formed his Cabinet.
The officers remained with the Presi-
dent a long time discussing plans for the
future in the Treasury Department, the
funeral of the dead Secretary, etc.
After the meeting broke up the follow
ing official announcement of Secretary
WINDOWS death was made:
"The Hon. William Window, Secretary
of the Treasury of the United States,
died suddenly in the city of New York
in the Gath year of his age.
"Thus has passed away a man of pure
life, an official of stainless integrity, dis
tinguished by long and eminent service
in both branches of Congress and by
being twice called to administer the
national finances.
"His death has caused deep regret
throughout the country, while to the
President and those associated with him
in the administration of the government
it comes as personal sorrow.
THE President directs that all the de-
partments of the executive branch OF
the government and the officers subordi-
nate thereto shall manifest due respect
10 CuS memory Oh In1S 6IQlucuG c1GIAGu III
a manner consonant with the dignity OF
the Office which he has honored by his
devotion to public duty.
"The President further directs that
the Treasury Department in all its
branches in this capital be draped in
mourning for the period of so days; that
on the day of the funeral the several ex
cutive departments shall be closed, and
that on all public buildings throughout
the United States the national flag shall
be displayed at half mast.
GAMES G. BLAINE"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
TIE WAR IN CHILL,
Several Engagements I'm Which MAJ
Were Killed on Both Sides.

Wore Killed on Both Sides.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. 31.-According to
Gillian advices received here there have
been desperate and sanguinary engage
ments fought between the revolution
lists and the forces of the Government.
Many men have been killed on both
sides, but reports conflict as to which
side was victorious.
There seems to be but little action ia
ken on either side at Santiago de Chilli,
the capital.
1t is reported that fifteen thousand
revolutionists are concentrated at Quill
lotte, in the province of Valparaiso, fifty
miles from Santiago, and it is believed
that they contemplate an advance on the
capital.
The rebels threaten to lombard every
port on the coast of Chilli unless the Gov
eminent comedies their demands.
1nquique has been recaptured by tho
Government troops, and the revolution
lists have been compelled to evacuate
Lapona, whence, after a fierce engage
ment, they were compelled to retreat to
Lanorita by 5000 Government troops.
A later report says that the Govern.
ment recently sent out Il force of 10000
men against the revolutionists, and that
the entire force has gone over to the
enemy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
AYOUTHFUL LOVER.
He Disappears With an Old Lady's Horse
and Carriage.

He Disappears With an Old Lady's Horse
and Carriage.
BR1DGEPoRT, Conn, Jan. 31.-Ike jew
ell, the youthful lover of Mrs. Louise
English, is missing, and so are Mrs. Eng,
lish's horse ond carriage Jewell is 80
years old and Mrs. English is 70, and as
she is suffering from a stroke of par
alysis she was removed to the hospital.
Her grandchildren from New York have
succeed ed in getting a conseryator ap-
pointed.
Ike Jewell has been cond ucting a
saloon, which Mrs. English is supposed
to have paid for. Several attachments
were placed upon the saloon to-day.
Jewell had no diff Guilty in securing
credit, as he was expected to marry Mrs.
English and inherit her $4,000. 1t is
learned that Jewell has a wife and two
children living on Long Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
SENATOR cAMERoN's COURSE.
Resolution on tho Matter Allowed 10
Drop in the Pennsylvania House.

= Resolution on tho Matter Allowed to
Drop in the Pennsylvania House.
HARRIsBURa, Pa, Jan. 31.-In the
House a resolution was offered condemn
ing Senator Cameron's course on the sill
yer question and the Elections bill and
calling upon him to adhere closer to his
party and party principals or else resign.
After the resolution had been read a
motion was made and seconded to lay it
upon the table. The Speaker, however,
decided that, as the resolution had not
been read the second time, it was not be-
fore the House. The nays were so de-
cidedly in the majority on the question
of reading the resolution a second time
that Representative Thompson, who had
introduced the resolution, allowed it to
drop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
Federation of Labor Elect Officers.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan, 31.-The State
Federation of Labor adjourned after
electing the following officers: President,
Daniel Harris of New York; First Vice
President, Miss Mary S. Evelyn of Troy;
Second Vice-President, August Feron of
Buffalo; Third President, Jacob H.
Traver of Herkimer; Recording Secretary,
E. P. Fay of Albany; Treasurer, George
Fancott of Troy. Trustees-A. Foster,
Brooklyn; G. w. Middleton, New York
mittee-Jos. A. McGraw, Albany; NJ
Kelly, Albany; J. ]. Sayers, Albany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31

hould lose no time in consulting one who
thoroughly understands this class of
ailments, and who acknowledges no rival
or peer in his specialties. Each case will
be carefully and scientifically diagnosed by
his own method, which is entirely diff
ferent from all other physicians.
DIR La Fonzos system is an advanced
science-and all sick people who have
desire to know their exact condition and
whether they can be cured or not, may
come and consult with him.-He will
give each patient thorough examination
and advice how to get well.
BY his system Each Patient is given a
perfect knowledge of his or her disease.
The doctor does 1ot-Ask questions
Look at the tongue-nor feel the pulse
No instruments are used-IN FACT:-No
apparent examination is made.-No infor-
nation from the patient-no previous
knowledge of the case.-THE Truth Is,
as soon as Patients enter the Doctors
presence he knows just what ais them.
He points out and describes every--Ache
I-Pain-and mptom-giving every de-
tail of the case from the beginning to end
better than they could themselves.
The Doctor names the disease-describes
and locates it-gives every weak point
every disagreeable feeling-and every
thing pertaining to it-He does it-so ac-
curately-and so plainly-that you know
he is correct-And all without single
question-or his ever having seen you be-
fore.
The Doctors knowledge is so correct,
prompt and positive that it carries con-
viction, and Patients know that they have
| a plain understanding of their true condi-
ton. Consultation, examination, advice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
Change of Newspaper management.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 81 The Nyack
Evening Journal and the "Rockland
County Journal newspapers, hitherto
published by the Nyack Publishing Com
pany, of which Garrett 2. Snider was
president have been sold to William Ii.
Helmle, George Il. Helmle and Joseph P.
Helmle of this city, who have been asso-
ciated with the composing room and
editorial department of the Brooklyn
Times" for number or years. The
editorial management of the two papers
will be taken by George B. Helmle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 31.-Both Houses
and the joint assembly adjourned to-day
until Tuesday. Monday no quorum
sessions will be held, nearly all the
members having left for their homes.
The forty ninth and fiftieth ballots for
United States Senator resulted: Palmer
101, Oglesby 100, Streeter 3; necessary
to a choice 1903.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
Funeral of Artist Jervis.

RoNDoUT, n. V, Jan 31.-The funeral
of Artist Jervis McEntee took place at
the family residence here. There was
a large attendance at the services, among
them being many persons from abroad.
DR.. j. c. Van Slyke of the Reformed
Church of Kingston ofliciated at the re-
ligious services, and the eulogy was pro.
nounced by Prof. John Weir of Yale Col
lege, an intimate friend of the deceased.
The interment occurred in Montrepose
Cemetery here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31

G REENsBURG, Pa, Jan. 31.-Six more
bodies have been recovered from the
Mammoth mine since Wednesday night.
1t is believed that several bodies are yet
in the mine covered by the debris, but
how many no one can tell until the mine
has been cleaned out. About fifty men
are engaged at this work, which will
occupy several days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31

MEANWHILE, Pa, Jan. 31.-At the in
stigation of G. W. Witter, a depositor to
the amount of $615, the members of the
assigned banking firm of Delamater G.
Co. were arrested again. The charge is
embezzlement. The defendants waived
a hearing and the bond of $1,000 wa
signed by Samuel P. Bates. Writer'S
act is generally disapproved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31

PITrsBURG. Pa, Jan. 31.-Baron Franz
Josef Toaffe, son of the present Chancel-
lor of Austria, passed through Pitts
burg on his way to Wurtemburg, Butler
county, to find the Archduke John of
Austria, who is supposed to be working
on the Pittsburg and Western Railroad
as a day laborer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 31.-The death of
Secretary Window has given renewed
hope to the admirers of John j. Ingalls,.
Already the defeated Senator is being
Doomed here to succeed the deceased
Secretary. To-day a resolution was in
PRODUCED i'll the Senate asking the Presi-
dent to appoint a man who will be in
accord with the Western financial ques.
ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31
Banqu t of Boston Merchants.

BosToN, Jan. 31.-The annual banquet
of the Boston Merchants'As took
place last night at the Vendome. Over
200 members and guests were present,
among the latter being Sir Richard L.
Cartwright, Opposition leader of the
Cana2ian Parliament; Hon. Rufus B.
Bullock of Atlanta, Ga; Colonel S. \.
Whitfield, First Assistant Postmaster
General, and Hon. ]. w. Longley, Attor-
ney- General Of Nova Scotia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Barker Bros.
& Co, who made an assignment just ten
weeks ago, resumed business this m orn-
ing at 10 o'clock under new name and
with new partner, in their former
counting house at Fourth and Chestnut
streets. The firms name has been changed
to Barker s. Co.." and J. c. w. Barker
has been admitted to partnership.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 31.-The Ma
honing and Shenango Valley Iron Manu-
facturers' Association was organized
here comprising all the blast furnaces
and rolling mills in the two valleys.
The amount of capital invested is over
$1,000, 900, and the output amounts to
nearly 100000 tons annually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-31

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 31.-There
are no new developments in the finan-
cial situation of the Winona Company
at Holyoke. Local bankers view the
situation hopefully. Several additional
attachments have been served on the
company.