davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

Double Deer Season NoGo.
The impression, has prevailed gener-
ally this fall that the present deer law
was defective and that through the
careleness Of squawbuck legislators
the upper peninsula had been given two
deer seasons, the first from September
25th to October 25th and the second
from November 9Th to November 25th,
the same Us in the lower peninsula.
This impression arose from the fact
that in the printed act the word "only,"
limiting the upper peninsula to the
September October season, appeared IN
brackets, indicating that it had been
omitted through calelessness in en-
rolling and had been inserted after the
act had been signed by the governor in
which case it would not hold in the
courts.
Messrs. Eldredge and Miller, OF the
south Shore legal department., were
called upon few days ago to look this
matter up for client and remembering
a case in Judge Steere's district last
fall which attracted great attention,
they wrote Mr.. J. w. Mcmahon, Of
McMahon, Oren 81 Smell, Sault Ste.
Marie, for history of the case, he hav-
ing appeared for the defense in the AL
ger county case referred to.
Mr.. McMahon's reply, just received,
knocks the two-season theory into a
cooked hat. He states that the defen-
dant was acquitted, but on the merits
of the case simply, the state game war
den asserting that lie had an opinion
from the Encouragement that the
bracketed word "only" was properly in
tie act when that question was raised.
To settle the matter conclusively, how
ever, test case has been carried to the
supreme court by Mr.. McMahon's firm
at the request of 500 sportsmen. A few
days ago word was received by them
from the clerk OF the supreme court to
the effect that the court had examined
the origi nal act as approved by the
governor and that the word Honly" ap-
pc sred in it, hence the printing Of the
word with brackets was a mistake and
would not help ont man arrestedI for
shooting deer this side of tho straits
after October 9th. = tr-.-;no Journal.
We understand thu, ats of the
village will hold jollificatit.J meeting
next Wednesday evening. They will
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

The president has proclaimed Thurs
day, Nov oath, ns day of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer. Turkey and cranberry
sauce will be in order in this part of
the country but the other part of the
program is likely to be forgotten by all
except few of the faithful.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

Mr.. &. Collins, of Detroit, who is ex-
ploring for brownstone in this vicinity,
has decided t. remain here for sew
eral months, and has concluded to go to
housekeeping. He expects Mrs. Col
lens to arrive today.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

Phil Voctch came ont of the political
fight with less scars than any man on
the Republican county ticket, but the
result shows that the Republicans are
@not in it" in this county. Those who
climbed Into the democratic band wag-
on before election were very lucky.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

Messrs. jackson & Fitzpatrick, the
Crystal Falls plumbers, have COM
pleted the job of putting in the steam
heating apparatus in, the high school
building1 1t works nicely and there is
little danger of the children suffering
from the cold this winter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

Mr.. J. Q. McKernan raised o G0-foot
flag pole in front of his residence yes
terday, aud it has n nice little whisk
broom On the Top Of it, too. All on ac-
count of Crowns election, we presume,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

A case OF scarlet fever has been dis
covered bv Dr.. Turner at the boarding
house os the Detroit Brownstone Co.'S
quarry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12
quarry

! Earl Eagerton and family spent a
few days among their friends in town
this week. They leave today for De.
troit where they will spend the win
ter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

Lace curtains, carpets and rugs at J
b. Smiths.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Johnston
"Wednesday, girl.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

For school books, tablets, pencils
tablets, etc., call at s. Il. Harris.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12
L'ANSE AFFAIRS

The indications point to an early
winter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12

Tsachers' Examination.
A special teachers' examination will
bs held Friday Nov. IS, 1902. in the
high school room in Baraga, beginning
at 9a.m.
County board Of examiners,
MARY 4. NORTON
M. j. McCABE
w. @. ScHArER, Com
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-12
We understand tn
ats Of the

We understand th,> ats of the
village will hold jollificatrt.j meeting
next Wednesday evening. They will
undoubtedly make Rome howl" and
we can't blame them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

William Henry Painton. the murderer Of
Mrs. Michael StIomipger, was hanged at
York, Pa, yesterday.
Hon John G. New sailed from New York
for London, Wednesday, TO resume his
duties as Consul general.
The Cornell boat race was
run at Ithaca, N. Y, Wednesday. Cornell
won the race easily by five lengths.
A receiver has been appointed for the Ma
tional Bank of Guthrie. o. L. The affairs
OF the bank will be wound up at once.
2. j. Marqna 4 Sons. of Cincinnati.
manufacturers of children's carriages, have
failed. Assets and liabilities each about
$4,000
The Peoples Mutnal Assurance Fund
Company of Louisville has failed for $50.
QUO. Assets small. consisting mainly OF the
office furniture.
AtEnon. o.. f. w. CIImmins. aged nine
teen, hanged himself TO a dogwOod tree.
His dog led the father To the place where
the body was hanging.
The trustees of Marietta College. of Ma
rietta. o., last week elected Rev. John w.
Simpson, OF Cincinnati. president Dr..
Simpson accepted the position.
Three masked men beat Elizabeth Owen,
eighty four years old. To death. in Nicho-
las county. Nebraska. The Governor has
issued q reward for the murderers.
The Chicago Board of Trade quotations
will he turned over to the Western Union
Telegraph Company June 2S The general
belief il that the company procured the
right gratis and is To reduce the cost OF
foreign quotations furnished the board.
Application has been made for q receiver
for the Geneva Clock Company. which has
$50, 600 in factory and stock at Chicago.
A number of the stockholders, headed by
President Foster, are charged with attem pt-
ing to freeze out Joseph Bachn0r and
nthara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
SANGUINE IOwANs.
They Claim Boies WIFI Have Sixty to Eight,
Votes on the First BALLOT

They Claim Boies WIFI Have Sixty to Eighty
Votes on the First Ballot.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Up in the temporary
headquarters, today. the Boles workers
were hammering away They are active,
energetic workers. and it will be due to no
inactivity or failure 10 make the most of
each shining honr that their candidate
does not loom up brightly. literary bu-
reau has been started In behalf of the "old
man from Iowa." and to-day q statement
was made that Boies was not here for Sec
ond-plaoe hoDors, and that the Iowa people
wanted first place or nothing. In many of
the tables which have been prepared, up TO
date. twenty-six votes from Iowa arc all
that are given to the Corn States Demo-
cratic Governor. Mr.. L. NJ. Martin. one of
the Iowa delegates at large. speaking
of this, said that somebody would
be surprised, for he had never heard
any of the Boies men put his siren 9Th be-
low sixty. and II might 20 to eighty. Sonth
Dakota Is expected TO poll q good number
of votes for Boies. and his friends think
the state is practically inetrncted for him.
Throughout the West votes are looked for.
and away Oft in the south Atlantic States
they are figuring on little support, the
claim being made that South Carolina has
at least one Boies man In il. Most of the
BOies following, however, will come from
west of the Mississippi river.
Mr. Shaver. of Des MoiDes. was asked to-
day about the cause for the reported
strength OF Boies in the silver States. He
said: Governor BOies IS strong in the
West. He will not get the silver States be-
cause he Is in accord with tie radical ideas
which prevail there, but because he is ~
Western man. His votes will not be COLI
fined to silver States. he is a strong favor
tie wherever known and wherever knowl-
edge of the victories that he has won OBJ
tains."
The Boles folks will make a big demon
stration with brass band and procession,
and that end of the affair will be well
looked after. ut does not take money TO
get up q biz Boles demonstration" said Mr..
Martin. The enthusiasm for him in so
great that they Will come here in great
numbers. and there will be in the neigh
borhood of one hundred BOies clubs ON the
ground"
The story is told here that BOies's and
Morrison's friends have been working hard
upon tho Missouri delegation, and in the
Iowa headquarters this afternoon il was
openly predicted that quite half the MIS-
sonrians would come to Boies ii Mr.. CIeve-
land di1 not get the nOmina ton on the
first three ballots. There is also q very
close contest in rho State for the seat in
the national committee. Col. Charles III.
Jones, the editor. of the st. Louis Repub-
lie. Is being urged for Ihe place. and he and
Colonel Prather now have about an equal
number of votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
THE TEMPORARY GUARDIANSHIP.

1t Lies Between Voorhees,, Stevenson, Crafts
or Ex-Governor Campbell.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The subcommittee
will hold an important meeting at
the Palmer House tomorrow. The
meeting will practically decide who
will be temporary chairman of
the convention. although no selection will
be made until Monday. The members of
the subcommittee are Henry Watterson,
chairman, and Senator Brice of Ohio, Cor
man of Mary land and Ransom of North
Carolina. The late Senator Bar
bOur. of Virginia. was member of
this ub-cOmmitter. and the vacancy will
be filled by the Virginia delegation, which
select one of its number for the place.
Every member of this committee. Is OPP
posed, to the nomination of Mr.:
if any candidate with pronounced
pro- leveland views will be accorded the
honor OF temporarily presiding at the con-
ventiOn. Three names were suggested to-
day for the consideration of tho committee.
They were Senator Daniel W. Voorhees, Of
Indiana. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois and
Clay ton A. Crafts. Speaker of the lower
house of the Illinois Legislature. Gov. j..
Z. Campbell. OF Ohio. was also talked of.
but 1t is believed he is slated for the per-
manent chairmanship. Governor Campbell
will have the support of Senator Brice,
the gentleman having declared peace with
his old enemy. Henry WattersOn was the
first member of the sub committee To put
In an appearance to-day. He registered at
the Palmer House. MIR. WattersOn talked
guardedly about the temporary chairman
ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Fatal Riot OH N Train.

LATRoBE. Pa, June 16.-A riot occurred
on o Ligonier Valley train. last night,
which resulted In the death of one person,
and will likely terminate fatally to an
other. About thirty or forty men en-
ployed at Booth " Fly nns stone-quarries,
boarded q Valley train at this place. John
Higgins and Patrick Diamond had not pur-
chased tickets at the Latrobe station.
When conductor Kuhn approached the
men for fare a quarrel began. The train
was stopped and Kuhn ordered the men to
get off. HIggine and Diamond refused to
leave the car. john Lape. a brakeman,
and Harry Knox. construction labOrer.
undertook to eject them. when others of
the quarrymen took up the fight. In the
at Ligonier, had his skull crushed in. cans
ing death. He was twenty-five years old.
and married. Harry Knox. also of LigO-
nier. twenty four years of age, will prob
ably die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Resolutions Adopt~d DIV Oranremen.

PITTsBURG. Jnne 15.-The convention of
the Grand Lodge of the Loyal Orange
Institute OF America held their second
days meeting in Allegheny to-day.
Resolutions were adopted ten1ering
support of the Orangemen of this
country to their brethren in Ireland IN
home rule. This, they state, is o bold
attempt to inaugurate Irish
Roman Catholic Parliament The order
deems it a solemn Obligation net to support
preferment. If tho American Republic
is to be main tanned, none but loyal Amer
lean cltizens should be on guard.
They denounced ans attempts TO appropri.
ate any public funds for sectarIsn pur-
poses. as we'll IA all plans of association
of any religious sect in work of in.
structiOn. 1t was also urged tn At
more care be taken in bestowiDg citizen
ship upon foreigners. They opposed the
opening of the Columbian exposition on
Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

does not want a better omen than this.
They spoke of Mr. Cleveland not doing
anything for Governor Hill in 1885, Why,
Mr.. Cleveland went to Buffalo from Wash.
ington to vote for Mr.. Hill. and he
did it in q very conspicuous manner.
Governor Hill carried New York in 1SSS,
when Mr. Cleveland lost the State. through
The Republican platform that year
contained threat against the liQ-
nor people, and Warner Miller's
candidacy was looked upon as
q hostile move against the liquor men.
They raised a large fund of money and
used il to further Governor Hilps election.
The liquor men voted for Hill without re-
gard to his personality. TWAS done to oh
tain the veto power vested in the guber-
material chair" $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

life burden Purity your blood, and You
have it.
AL the year round, You may rely upon
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery TO
purity the blood and invi2orate the system.
It's not like the sarssparillas, that arc said 10
be good for the blood in March, April and
May. The Discovery" works equally wei
at all times, and in all cases of blood taints,
or humors, no matter what their name or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood purifier, sold
through druggists, because you only pay for
the good YOU get.
Your money is returned II it doesn't bens-
ft or cure YOU.
Can you ask m0rss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
THE WIGWAM.
1t Has q Seating Capacity of 19,65O--Colonel
Bright Thinks 1t Is safe.

1t Has q Seating Capacity of 19,65O--Colonel
Bright Thinks 1t Is safe.
CHICAGO, juno 16.-The present condi-
ton of the work on the Democratic wig
wan warrants the prediction made by the
building committee that the edihce will be
finished by Saturday evening. The deco
rations are to be Democratic but nOn-parti-
san. They will consist chiefly of bunting,
flowers, flags and streamers, with an Occa-
sional picture and motto. The words,
democratic National Convention" will ex-
tend, in big black letters. along the whole
length of the MchiRsn-avenue side. Col.
Bright said to-day: Il wish we could per-
suade the local committee not to decorate
at ell. In my mind there is rugged Demo
cratic simplicity about the building just as
il stands. which is more appropriate than
anything they can PUT on IT"
''You are satisfied that the building has
received no injury from the stOrmW Col.
Bright WAS asked.
well, Pll tell you how ! feel the next
time am in bad storm. want TO get on
the outside of the building. 1t Is the safest
side know of"
-, DO 700 S feel any unsas'ness about the
No. OF course, %. 600 persons is q great
thrOng To handle. but We had your chief of
the fire department Mr.. SwceDie to come
down and examine the arrangements. lie
pronounced them safe, and seemed wholly
satisfied with everything that had been
done; as, of course. he must have been, be-
cause no better exits could be contrived out
side of circus tent, which can be lifted
MP all around. We have great, wido
stairways for every part of the building,
and consider the convention hall the best
ever erected for ~ national gathering.
The cost of the structure will be about
S30,OOO, and the full expense of the wig
wan, decorations, music and the entertain
ment of visitors will not fall far short of
$50. 600. An exact statement of the seating
capacity of the wigwam was made yester-
day afternoon by Mr.. +. II. Winston. the
chairman of the local committee. There
will be 1850 chairs for guests who come in
by ticket SIX hundred seats in the boxes,
one thousand chairs for the delegates upOn
the floor and $50 seats for tie press. This
makes total of 1860. No arrangements
have been made Tor alternates. who will
have to find places with the common herd
of spectators until they are called upon to
alternate.
Mr. Winston. who will be remem bered as
the late minister to Persia under the last
Democratic administration. anu who is at
the head of the local gements commit
tee, has found the question OF ticket-:ssI-
ing one that moves him to continual bit
t-rness and vexatIon. He does not believe
that Chicago 10 getting nearly the number
of admissions to which il Is entitled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
THE .'Ex-RAINBow CHASER" TALKS.

He Has nm Idea That II . Favorite Son L.
Chosen 1t Will Be Campbell.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. June 16-Though Senator
Price arrived early this afternoon he de-
ciined to talk until late this evening, when
he said some unexpected things.
THE nomination of HILL" said the ex-
rainbow-chaser, lis ont of the que stion.
1t is not to be considered a moment. There
exists prejudice against Hill west of the
Allegheny mountains that would surely de-
feat him if nominated. The first question
the convention will have to decide is
whether or not Mr.. Cleveland. if nomi-
mated, can be elected. 1t must consider
whether it would not be wise to COM out
side of New York for candidate. as
the Republicaas. have done successfully
several timee. If the convention should
decide that MI. Cleveland can be elected
there is no doubt of his nOmina-
ton. But after this is settled" AMI
Mr.. Brlce spoke as though 1t
were already settled against Cleveland, at
will then look over the list of favOrIte sons.
Ohio comes here uninstructed on account
of the doubt about the availability of
Mr.. Cleveland, anu will make a thorough
canvass of the situation before deciding
what to do at Its meeting on Monday. Per
sonally. am in precisely this same posi-
tion."
Speaking further Mr.. Brice said that
Campbell had great many friends out
side of Ohio, as we'll as in It, and would
make q strong candidate. He regards
the position of Illinois as very important,
and believes that If Cleveland should get
~ solid vote there on the first ballot 1t
would 60 q long way to nominating him.
Mr.. Brice says he Will not have any time to
give to the management of the campaign
this year. The national committee must.
therefore, look for new chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

They will put in the field Boies, of Iowa;
Palmer. of Illinois; Gray, of Indiana;
Carlisle. of Kentucky. Villas. of Wis
SON. of Pennsylvania; Russell, of
Massachusetts, and they may even try to
wean away Missouri with Dockery. while
they are stepped in sorrow that there Is not
a prominent Democrat in either Minnesota
or New Jersey. They hope. on the first two
or three ballots. to throw the silver states,
Pacific slope and portion OF the granger
votes to Boies and to divide the South up
between Carlisle. Hill and Cleveland,
while robbing Cleveland of much more
than he expects from the North with tho
"favorite son" business, hopIng that ILL
nois, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts. Ohio
and Wisconsin Will vote sOlldly for the men
from their States.
Then will come Germans opportunity. at
least so said the celebrated Eugene Hig-
gins of Baltimore. this morning Ii Is the
intention TO throw Mary lands vote to Car
Isle until il is demonstrated that Cleve-
land Is beaten. Then German Will come to
the front and the South is expected to
come solidly to him. First. be-
cause the south believes the time
men can safely be nominated, and second
because IL fairly worships German for his
skilhul tight against the federal elections
bill In the Senate, which bill, by the way,
Is to play an important part in the plat
form of the Democracy this year. Thus he
would be given n big lead, and as nearly
all the Northern States would prefer him
TO Hill, he expects o stampede in his direc-
tion.
NO CHANCE FOR A WESTERN MAN.
believe it is pretty near even chances
between German and Cleveland for the
nomination is no moro likely to come West
this year than it Is to go to Canada Boies
cannot get first place, because both the Hill
and Cleveland men say he could not carry
New York, ana that settles it.
There is still a general conviction that
Hill cannot be nominated but the impress
sion prevailing for the past two months
that he was politically dead has
been thoroughly dispelled. He is the
liveliest dead man you ever saw.
Already 1t is conceded here that he has
fully $40 delegates. and he IS generally re-
Rarded as the second candidate on the list.
What is more. his following 10 OF such q
nature that he can throw most OF II TO
whom he pleases. and TINS he will have q
large share In debating the result.
A big swarm of Tammanyites. along with
the regular New York delegation. arrived
at the Auditorium tonight, and the Hill
boom was started. not with q whoop, but
with the only working organization on the
ground.
The Indiana headquarters, q large and
airy room on the north side of the entresol
of the Palmer House, was drsped to-day
with an enormous amount of bunting and
will be thrown open bright and early to-
morrow. But few Indiana people are on
the ground. but among them 10 w. n. En-
gltsb. who is much sought after By the
newspaper men. They know his views are
strongly for Cleveland and all that, but
they want to talk with him and send home
anecdotes about him. They regard his re-.
resurrection. and IL makes good story"
r. NJ. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Negro Striker Killed.

ST. LOUIS, No., June 15.-For the pnst
few days q small strike of employees
of the Anchor ate Gamer line has existed here
but has not interfered with traffic. About
s o'clock to. night. however. as result
of the i'll feeling engendered, collision
occurred between about twenty-five
strikers and the same humber of
'scabs." The fight opened with
clubs, stones, etc, but soon
pistols were used, and during the melee
Dock Hughes. Q negro striker, was killed.
So far no evidence pointing 10 the murder.
er's identity has been discovered, and no
arrests have been made of suspects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Gold Flowing Out.

NEW YORK. June l6-Foreign bankers
expect large amount of gold to 90 out on
SATURDAYS ste amers. the majority of esti-
mates placing the amount as high as ei.-
600 600 Kuhn, Loeb ~ Co. to-day took
soc 900 from the sn b. treasury for shipment
on Saturday. and heavier Withdrawals are
expected tomorrow. The steamer Norman
dIn. which sailed to-day. took =. $4,000 IN
gold. which is said to be on direct orders
from the Bank OF Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Careiessness Causes Heavy Damages.

ST.. LOUIS. June 16.-AbOut / O'clock this
morning q disastrous collision occurred
in the Twelfth-street yards. between q
Merchants Terminal and Missouri Pacific
train. by which two iron pillars, supporting
the Twelfth street bridge, were broken
down. and nearly one hundred feet of the
bridge roadway lcveled TO the ground.
The demage will, 1t is estimated, exceed
$4,000. and traffic over the bridge will be
suspended for nearly n month. Careless
ness OH the part of switchman 10 supposed
to he responsible for the affair.