davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-12-22
An Emperor's UncomfortabIe TJfe

AN inveterate foe of indigestion is DR..
Prices Baking Powder.
The record-union., 1894-12-22
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.
THE VOICES.

A voice came out of my sorrow,
so sweet and so strange that I cried:
80 wonderful voice, who art thou"
"A JOY, dear heart ~ 1t replied.
A voice from the darkness of midnight
With Infinite splendOr was drawn,
Ana L questioned: 20 voice, who art thou?''
And IL answered: "Have courage-tht
Dawn ~
-ELWYN IRVING HOFFMAN
The record-union., 1894-12-22

that had to resort to the use of morphine to
get any sleep or rest. During these long years
OF suffering my life many times was nothing
but burden. | mad quite a number of doc
tors to treat me and also tried many kinds of
medicines, but got no relief.
4 few months ago | heard OF the Neagle
Medical Institute and went and put myself in
care OF these physicians. was carefully and
thoroughly examined and put upon treat
ment from which l improved from the first
My recovery has been very rapid, and feel
like new woman. l can sleep all night and
awake in the morning refreshed.
MRS. c. z. FREEMAN.
For new and modern methods of treatment
scientific and elegant equipments, THIS IN
STITUTE HAS NO SUPERIOR.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN given special
attention.
Consultation either at the Institute or by
mail FREE.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of ply
SlClANS and SURGEONS, located perma-
nently at 7241a X street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-12-22

Reviewing book by university pro-
fessor, an important daily paper charac-
terizes him as 'one of the most eminent
living exponents of Christian rationalism
In Germany 1t says: 1t is doubtful if
he admits the supernatural at ALL he de-
clares miracles impossible and the resur-
rection Of Jesus Christ delusion. The
idea that the Bible is heavenly-de-
scended revelation from God cannot, he
feels, be seriously maintained.' The re-
viewer adds: Nevertheless, the spirit that
characterlzes these volumes is essentially
religious and devout. The author is evil
denly man who is supremely honest
with himself and his readers 1t is this
sort OF writing" observes the New York
CsaTiSttaa AdUocate (Meth.(, "that leads
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
REDRUTH ITEMS.

The mill will be started In a few days.
Mr.. Mcdonald will be through farming
In q few DAYS.
Mr.. Geo. Mcdonald has gone to Mar
quette on business and will be absent for
some time. Mr.. Brinkord will attend
to business during his absence.
There are quite number Of sports
around here this spring. The most Of
them are fishermen and they are catch
ing plenty OF the speckled beauties.
Quite number of young people went
out boating the other night and got pref
ty badly scared. While one OF the young
ladies Of the party was looking over the
boat she discovered what she supposed
was tree floating In the water. She
called the attention Of one OF the young
gentlemen to it and he declared It to be
q sea serpent ct least rs feet long. They
lost no time In getting to land and all were
pretty badly ratified.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
The First Settler Cots the Land,

The First Settler Gets the Lands
The secretary Of the interior has reu-
dered decision in the case OF George
Davidson against Samuel Gelinas and
Alfred Nadon. involving land in the Mar
quette land district and covering a part
of tho old Brule River and Ontonagon
Railroad grant which was PLACED back
in the public domain by the famous for
fixture act of 1889. The secretary re-
verses decision of the local officers and
the commissioner Of the general land Of
fee and awards the land in controversy
to Davidson. The decision in effect snb-
Stimulates the claim of those known In
this long and bitter land controversy in
the Upper Peninsula, as the first set
tiers" those who had settled on the land
prior to the passage ofthe forfeiture act
Their land claims were contested by a
large number Of So called "jumpers"-
men who care on the lands Immediately
after the passage OF the forfeiture act,
and who refused to be recognized or be
bound by the acts Of the settlement made
prior to the passage Of the forfeiture act.
Secretary Noble construed the law strict
ly aud refused to recognize the equlties
as such requiring full and and unques-
toned settlement and residence, both be-
fore, and after the passage Of the act,
holding that t.st settlers must show
actual residence on tie land at the time
the act was passed to enable them to
claim priority over the so-called jumpers.
Secretary Smith in his decision in the
Davidson case, construes the acts OF the
first settlers in a more liberal way. and
emphatically recognizes the equities
growing out Of the situation aud the act
itself. He says:"The act of March 9, 1889,
does in express terms provide that piior
settlers on the lands forfeited by said
act shall be awarded a preference right
to enter the same ana 1t Is clear 10 the
absence OF an express statuary provision
that 10 such legal right exists, and such
acts OF settlement protected by no legal
authority are only important In adjust
ing conflicting equities. The acts of
settlement OF the several parties in inter-
ested herein. prior to this act, were
Teager, but careful study Of the evil
dence in the light of subsequent events
forces the conviction that they were made
in good faith. and it follows in good oon-
science that settlement rights acquired
afterthe law authorized settlement should
relate back to the initiatory acts"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
Bi.sphem.d and D,eo.

The people OF Calumet are not more
superstitious than their neighbors, but
they do believe in divine interpositien,
and all the more so because of recent
events.
A few nights ago Farmer Jos. Remll-
lard was found drowned In ditch by the
side OF the road. He was lying on his
face lmbedded In the mud aud covered
by about an inch Of water. His horse
was entangled In the harness. II was
evident that Remillard had been thrown
from the vehicle, but 1t seemed hardly
possible that person could be killed so
easily.
The dead man was crusty old bache-
lor. He had a way Of getting drunk on
slight provocation. His mother brought
him up In the Catholic church but Joseph
fell away. Like many Frenchmen who
backslide, he became bitter and uncom-
promising atheist. believing neither in
God nor religion of any kind.
Before leaving ON what proved to be a
fatal trip, Remilard blasphemed against
God and Jesus Christ. He even called
upon the Dlety to come down and have q
drink with him, and to Christ he applied
iu personal address. the most shocking
epithets.
An hour later he was dead. Every
body in Calumet believes that his death
was o direct visitation OF Providence for
he surely would not have died In the or
binary course Of events from so slight a
cause as falling into ditch.
Calumet people cite the case Of another
man who was brought up 10 Calumet and
became an apostate. AS he was an in
telligent man. his anathemas against the
Catholic church and religion attracted a
good deal of attention. Two or three
years ago he stood In party OF men
cursing God with terrible oaths. Sud
denly he became dumb as an OK. and from
that day to this has never uttered an ar
ticulate sound.
The man is in good health, and phys
icians have been utterly unable to account
for his malady except on the ground Of
Providential interference. He is now
seeking cure for his terrible affiction
In an eastern city.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
v.iu.bl. Discovery. IL True.

The story comes, by the roundabout
way of Tacoma, of the discovery of a
point on the Central American isthmus
where the tides of the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans approach within
eighteen miles of each other. The
alleged discoverer of hitherto unsus-
pected geographical conditions is said
to have brought back with him from
his explorations not only charts and
drawings, but estimates for an ocean
level ship canal across the. isthmus.
The approach of the oceans, 1t is
represented, is due to assures in the
separating land and chasms in the
mountain chain.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
Sound That Travelled 1000 Miles.

1t is estimated that IL a cannon bal
could be manufactured SIS times
larger than the largest yet known,
and that if it could be charged with
555 times more powder than has ever
as yet been fred at single discharge,
the sound of the conclusion could be
heard entirely around the world. The
farthest distance which sound has
up to this time, been known to travel
was 1900 miles, on the occasion of a
volcanic explosion in the Tomboro
mountains, in the island of Sumbawa,
in the year 1915.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
R.su..d tn. Du.. of edinburgh.

When commanding the Galstea,
some years ago. the duke of Edinburgh
called in plain clothes on an admiral.
who rebuked him with the stin greet
ing: II should have been very happY
to receive your royal highsess on any
other occasion, but unhappily at this
moment am expecting visit from
the captain of the Galatea." The
duke went back to the ship and put
on his uniform.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19

To the committee from Iron Mountain
Gov. Rich made one suggestion worthy
OF serious consideration, namely. that so
many Of the Italian and other foreign
miners a. may wish to return to their
SSsmes in Europe should be assisted to do
$50. Il might with propriety be made
stronger those people are said to have
sent home over 500, 900 daring the last
year and It would be only fair to offer
them transportation TO the place whore
their money has gone land subsistencs
while eurcnte, Of course.l and no other
relief. kanv Of them will stay % Ions
q they are fed and sheltered By charity,
BAT men With hank accounts 10 European
cltles, spsnot proper objects Of charity ID
tho extent Of permanent support
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
Miohlgamme Grsenhoase Plants.

House plants Of nearly all kinds,
Flower Plants for Gardens, Lawns and
Graveyards are now ready for sale.
Cabbage. Celery, Tomatoes and all
othe. vegetable plants ready from the
25th OF May.
Price lists furnished on application.
Orders given to Mr.. G. p. Blankenhorn,
LAnse, will have prompt attention.
--MIchigamme, May 1895.
1924 CHRISTIAN PLEMBE cH.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
The L'Anse Sentinel.
BARAGA.

Sam O'Connel came In of the drive
Tuesday.
John Mann came down Tuesday from
Sidnaw.
p. Shaw lumber Inspector, was in town
this week.
j. E. st. German was Marquette
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Jerry Real was q copper country
visitor last week.
L. j. Gallagher left for Marquette
Wednesday afternoon.
The barge Suunyside loaded lumber at
NesGer's dock this week.
Harry Worth, of Crystal Falls, was
Baraga visitor Thursday.
Chas. Boyle took In the T. W. Keene
show at Houghton last Saturday.
John K,nnev, of Sidnaw, spent few
days among Baraga friends this week.
Mr. and Mis-. 8. u. Davenp port wens up
to the copper country last Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
A message was received by VIM. STRAIT
ton that his mother was seriously i'll at
the 500, and he left last Tuesday for that
place.
On account Of the new ruling of the
land Office quite number prospective
homestsade-s left here this week for
Marquette to file on the lands involved
in the decision.
Mr.. c. E. Berry, formerly Of Lake Lin
den, will start cigar factory here In
few days. He has rented Mrs. Burts
building and moved his household furni-
ture down from Lake Linden. and expects
to get Strengthened around In couple Of
days.
A game OF ball between the Regulars
and the Stars, OF this place, was played
last Sunday on the home grounds, but on
account of the vet condition OF the
grounds 1t was pretty slow game, al
though some good playing was done on
both sides. The Regulars won the game
by score OF Is to 5. The acquisition Of
some new players has put new life into
the old players, aud that some first class
ball games will be seen here this summer
goes without saying.
A party composed OF number of Bar
aga young people went out to the Swede
settlement to surprise their young friend
Miss Addie Hillyer, who is teaching
school out there. They all had an en-
joyable time, but mishap occurred on
the way home which somewhat marred
broke just as they got stuck In a place
on the road where the mud and water
was pretty deep, and the party was de-
layed on the road an hour or so on
on account OF 1t. However. all arrived
home safely at last. noue the worse for
the experience.
Marshal Frank Ward. of Red Jacket,
went down TO Baraga yesterday morning
and returned on the noon train, but
without ''Nipper" Walters, whom ne
went In search Of. "Nipper" hired rig
Sunday from Ryan & Slattery's livery
stable to drive to Hancock. As be did
not return with it In the evening suspic-
ions were aroused, kilograms we're sent
to several places and at last he was heard
OF at Baraga, with the horse and carriage
but before the marshal reached there he
skipped. The complaint is for larceny
and the amount is placed at 5000.
Walters was only liberated from the
Marquette prison about a year ago. He
has lately been employed as agent for
the Ishpeming steam laundry. and those
who had sympathy for him we're in hopes
that he would reform from his bad
habits. He has widowed mother living
at Calumet, who has the sympathy Of
the entire community.-Hough
Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
Ocular Demonstration.

An old woman, who had been in the
infirmary with sore eyes, told neigh
Dor that the doctors took out her eyes
and scrsped them with lapcea ""Non-
sense, woman" replied the other, "ys
shouldn'f believe al - hear; the doc
torn would Only DO stuGng 10" "Oh,
but ye know its no nee saying that,
for I swsksnsd ~ out Of the oAioro.
forn 81 saw botA at ~ etss lyinG
O ths tabSD.s r..'s'..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
A Snakes Den.

There is famous snakes den
near Warwashing, N. Y, where
these reptiles live by the hundred.
One day recently David Depew visited
the place, and in a short time killed
thirty-nine rattlesnakes that had
crawled out to sun themselves. The
largest one was six feet nine inches
long and had nineteen rattles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
Ino only Dinsronco.

Grumbling Customer don't be-
lieve you give more than about half as
much sugar for dollar as you did
three months ago.
Affable Grocer-O, yes, we do. But
we have to economic somewhere, and
we use q smaller sack.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY

that tells ali about No-to-bac, the wenderfui.
harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure.
the cost is triflng and the man who wants TO
quit and can't runs no physical or or M hna dr,s
gists. Book at drug stores or by mail free.
Address the Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana
Mineral Springs. Ind. BAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-22
WIMAN In THE TOMBS
The Well-Known Ex-Capitalist
and Promoter Arrested.
Indicted by the New York Grand Jury
at the InstigatiOn of r. G. Dun, of
the Great Mercantile Agency.
CHARGED WITH FORGERIES
CHARGED WITH FORGERIES
Extending Over Many Years and
Aggregating S229,000.
Committed to Prison i'm Default of S25,.
O00-Mr. Wiman, His Family and
Business Men Surprised.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Erastus Wiman,
the ex-capitalist, railroad magnate and pro-
moter of many enterprises, is in the Tombs.
He was arrested on a bench warrant this
afternoon on two charges of forgery,
brought into the judges chambers in the
General Sessions building at o'clock, and
in default Of $4,000 bail was committed to
the Tombs by Judge MARITIME Two indict-
ments were found against Mr. wiman by
the grand jury to-day. They are for forg-
ing and uttering checks. Each indictment
contains two counts. The total amount in
volved in Mr.. Wiman's alleged forgeries Is
1929, 600. The complainant against him is r.
c. Dun, president of the Mercantile Agency
Association.
The news that Wiman had been arrested
fell like thunderbolt on the ears of the
multitude of people who heard the story
tonight, and no one was more surprised
than Mr. Wiman himself Since severing
his connection with the r. G. Dun agency,
Mr.. Wiman has occupied a pleasantly
furnished office in the Field Building at
at his desk this afternoon when detective
sergenats Riley and Won Gerichten walked
in. They had a bench warrant for the
arrest Of the ex-king of Staten island. De-
tective Reilly approached Mr.. Wiman's
desk and said:
'You are under arrest"
Winan scarcely even glanced up, turned
very pale and motioned the detectives not
to alarm the clerks. This was about 8
O'Clock. Mr.. Wiman was asked to accom-
pany the detectives to the district attor-
ney's Office. He put on his coat without a
word and went with them. No sooner were
Mr.. Wiman anxiously inquired the spe
cifc charges against him and the nature
of the punishment attached to each.
Don't let this be made public" he said.
What is the penalty for forgery?'
He was put In cell in one of the regu-
lar sections Of the prison, and later posi-
lively refused TO see newspaper men. Gen.
Tracy, his counsel, called at the Tombs
about o'clock, and was In consultation
with his client for nearly an hour Later
in the evening, General Tracy, when seen
at his residence. said: 'I haven't much to
say about Mr.. Wiman,s arrest do not
even know definitely the complaint against
him, and have decided not to begin in
vestigations until tomorrow. 1 want to see
these charges that they say are so numer-
ous." When asked about the possibility of
Mr.. Wiman securing bail Mr.. Tracy re-
piled. He will have to stay in the Tombs
until Friday. Tomorrow is holiday. and
don't think get bail until next
day. We will have it Friday though, and
Mr.. Wlman will be released. That's all"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-22
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTS.
Arguments Before the House and SEN
ate Committees.

ate Committees
Special to the India napolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Mrs. waugh OF
Upton. wife of the Representative of the
Ninth district. was among the women VINO
spoke before the House committee on judi
ciary this morning in advocacy of an
amendment TO the federal Constitution pro-
viding for woman suffrage. She believed
that the woman's ballot would more than
anything purify the morals of the country,
and especially afford a remedy for intem-
perance. Twenty-Five members of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage Association ap-
peared before the committee, only four
members of which were present when the
women entered. The speech making was
begun by Susan r. Anthony, who, after
short talk. introduced the Rev. Anna, IL
Shaw, a minister of the Protestant EplS-
copal Church Mrs. Shaw took eloquent eX-
ception to the system which confers suILrase
upon all men not idiots. She averred that
the male half of creation had resorted 10
every device of demagogy to bar the 1emale
half from her right. Rev. Ida Hutton, OF
Illinois. declared that men should lS,inlI olgnmx
women by comforting upon them polucal
rights. Mrs Virginia {. Young, OF oouth
Carolina, discussed the trials or women un-
Hatch. of Massach chusetts, spoke of the in
Justice OF taxation without representation
and was followed by Mr.. Henry Blackwell
Massachusetts pioneer OF tne toi noNGiiSilI Sni-
lege. Akron. o., urged that all property
owners should have voice In government
Then Mrs. Waugh was introduced py MISS
Anthony with the remark that since man
and wife were one and that one might pe
the wife in this instance II could De con-
sidered that Mr. Waugh was speaking. Miss
Augusta Howard, of Georgia who wore q
reform costume, overshadowed by q cow
boys sombrero, made a humorous speech.
Mrs Stanbury. of Colorado, described the
recent Colorado campaign for suffrage,
which resulted in a victory for women
While the speeches We're progressing other
members of the committee besides the four
early comers dropped in, finding seats on
the desks window sills. as the room was
crowded, so that the scene was an infor-
nal and rather picturesque one for con-
gressional hearing, frightened by the gowns
and bonnets of the women. At the close
of the hearing Representative Goodnight
promised the delegation consideration for
their cause.
From the House most of the female
suffragists went TO the Senate marble room,
where Senators Hoar, Wolcott, blackburn
and Hill, OF the Senate committee on woman
suffrage. gave them hearing. The speak
Hutton, of Illinois; Miss Alice Stone Black
we'll, of Massachusetts; Mrs S. b. Mitchell,
of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Anna ). Diggs and
Representative Davis, of Kansas; Mrs. sal
lie Clay Bennett, Of Kentucky; Phoebe W.
Wright, of New Jersey; Mrs Alice Smith
of Vermont: Mrs. Clara B. Colby, OF Ne
braska; Mrs. jeanette 5. French of Rhode
Island: Mrs. Abbey Peaslee, of Maine, and
the Rev. Anna Shaw, vice president at
large of the National Womans Suffrage
Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-22
FEARED THE CATHOLICS.
Why Members of the A. p. A. at Toledo
Purchased Arms.

TOLEDO, O.. Feb. 2i.-The case Of A. ].
Rummel against George W. OStrander, as
treasurer OF Council No. 2 American Pro
tective Association, was heard before just
ice Seagrave this afternoon. The testi-
mony developed the fact that the members
of No. 2 received what they considered
reliable warning that the Catholics were
preparing for an uprising on Labor day.
No time was lost, and to the end that A.
P A. lives would not be sacrificed without
resistance, a committee oppointed to
purchase arms. Sample guns were ordered
from Rummel. Four of these were returned
and fifty-five repeating Winchesters were
purchased. A dispute arose over the num-
Der of arms furnished and the a. p. A.
refused to pay for more than fifty. Failing
to effect a settlement suit was instituted,
and at the trial members of the \. p. A.
testified that they had bought guns for the
council at a time which proved that the
disputed order had been filled by Rummel.
The jury accordingly rendered a verdict Of
SlS2 in his favor.