davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
Legislatures Good and Bad.

Tho Hon. John T.. Massey whose own
legislative experience has been neither
brief nor inconsequential. on page IL of
this issue gives our readers review
Of the work of the General Assembly at
It's late session.
lie pronounces it good. So do we-that
Is, good In the main. As no man is with
out fault, so no legislative body ever has
been or ever will be free from error
We never knew "A General Assembly
that had such work to do as this one
had TO do which adjourned with the
huzzas of the people sounding in its
ears.
Whosoever has many Offices 10 distri-
butte has hard job to do. When fortune
Is pictured distributing her favors she
has serious care-worn look. and true
picture OF her the day after the distri-
button would show her in Il state OF alb
solute collapse and disgust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
CONCERT AND THEN A BALL.
proeramme for an Attractive Entertain

Programme for an Attractive Entertain
ment Tomorrow Night.
The entertainment ut the Theatre Mon
day night under the auspices Of the Ger
man-American Association OF Virginia
will DO one of the musical events OF the
season.
A concert Of eight numbers and con-
s,sting of vocal solos. instrumental selec-
tons. and choruses Will be followed py
the opera Der Leiberstrauk," under tne
direction of Professor Henry Schueiler
as stage-manager and Professor Mut-
ter as leader OF the orchestra PROFESSOR
Ide will conduct the concert. The pest
amateur and professional musical TAI,
emit in German circles Will take part ana
preparatious have been making TOT
months to render the affair grand sue,
cess The opera Is very bright. ana
AFFORDS excellent scope for both lyric ana
dramatic effects. A..
professor Schueller will appear In the
leading role. Only members OF the as
sociation and their families VIII be ad-
mitted, and after the performance there
will be a grand ball. the orchestra having
been foored over for dancing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Y0RK-RIVER LlNE,vn WEST rolNr,
TIE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. 10. Ats =. VI.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily eA.Ht
Sunday, for West Point. conn,Nuns
York-riVer steamers Tor Baltimore, %
which point connections ars mado "
rail lines for Washington. Phi!aaeip.--
New York. &c.
TRAIN No. 10. $40 p. NJ.
LOCAL EMPRESS. daily. stops Al.
ali stations. Al Lester Manor c
meets with stage for Nalksrt,..
also, at West Point with YORK..
steamers for Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore at r. y.
daily except Sunday.
Tfainf, from Nest Point arrive al Ri,h'
monu at s.e5 A. NJ. 1919 \. 81, AL 30
4. Nj, daily. except Sunday.
TRAIN No. u. i;l5 A. NJ.
LOCAL. MINED. daily except SUNDAY,
leaves Twenty-third street Tor Mess pO.a.
and intermediate points.
street. open A. M TO T.. NJ. aud lroiI
SIP. A. 70 1880 A. NJ.
city ucket-ofiiee-si east Main street
Trad frame Manager. General fsssSGse
WW. GREEN, General Manage.
is. II, THOMPSON, SuperinS = ndeaL
JoHN NJ BEALl. Travelling rass.asft
Agent. go east Main street, Rienmooi'
Ma. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

Among the number of kilograms from
governors of States sent to the New York
Press in reply to the editors inquiry as
60 their view OF the Presidents veto
message, the following is published:
RALEIGH y. c., March 29.-Our peo-
PIE are practically a unit in favor of the
Bland bill. ana do not approve the veto
We are in favor of further silver iegls-
latiOn. ELIAS CARR,
Governor of North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

make up Tor tho losses OF these
landowners How Is money to be raised
Tor that purposei We quote inc fos'
again:
although we find much to commend
IN tho single-tax theory-as a theoryI
we cherish serious doubts as 10 us a'a',.
ability In practice. There can o' "'
doubt that the Idea II SOUND.
We cannot doubt that the scheme wou'a
proye to be a total failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01


When my little girl was one month old, she
had scab form on her face. 1t kept spread
ing until she was completely covered from
head to foot. Then she had boils She had
forty on her head at one time, and more on
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, apornd and half less
than at birth. Then her skin started to dry
up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes
TO sleep, but laid with them half open. About
this time. at the earnest request of friends.
started using the CuTIcUA REMEDIES, and
IN one month she iOaj completely cured
The doctor and drug bills were over one kMs
Gyea ddG.arJ, the Cuticura bill was not more
than fve dollars My child is now two years
old. strong, healthy and large as any child OF
her age (sce photo.) and il is all owing to
CUTicURA. Yours with Mothers Blessing,
MRS. GEO. ii. TUCKER, JR.,
33s Greenfield Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis.
Sold ,hroughou, the world. POTTER DRUo AND
CHIN. COsP.. sole proprieio-s. Boston, Mailed free,
- All about the Blood, Skin. scalp, and HAIR
BABY Biemishcs, falling hair, and red, rough
hands prevented aud cured BY CutcurH Soap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
The Platform on state-Bank Tax

We called attention yesterday to the
words Of the Chicago platform of 1882
as having been carefully chosen for the
purpose of leaving the silver question
open. Each faction Of the Democratic
party-the bimetallists and the mono
motallists-was left at liberty to construe
those words to suit its own purposes.
All through that platform, indeed. the
utteranccs are carefully guarded. Es-
pccially was the clause touching the tax
on the issues OF State banks remarkable
for its departure from the language used
in other sections of the platform. The
Charleston News and Courier, though
fayoring that tax, yet candidly comedies
that the Democratic party was not by 1t
pledged 10 any action on the subject.
That paper has shown with what caution
the language of the whole platform was
chos n. and we avail ourselves of its
labors.
First, however. let US ask whether
President Cleveland is pledged to favor
the repeal of the tax under considera-
ton. II not, nobody is pledged And
yet, we suppose he would veto bill TO
abolish that tax.
Now. look at the platform:
As to the force bill: I'VE pledge the
Democratic party 10 the defeat of the
force bill"
rs to pensions: 1--WE demand that the
work of The Pension once shall be done
industriously. impartially and honestly"
As TO the Mckinley tariff: We promise
its repeal as one Of the benchcent re-
suits that win follow the action Of the
people IN intrustiug power 10 the Demo-
cratic party"
As to trusts: I'VE demand the rigid
enforcement Of the laws made to 10 pre-
vent ana control them"
As 10 public lands: Eve pledge our
selves to continue this policy Ohe policy
of Clcveland's .irst administrator until
every acre Of lani unlawfully held shall
be reclaimed and restored 20 the pco-
pie"
What n contrast between these "de-
| mands," these pledges" and these
promises" on the one hand, and the
Recommendation on the other hand!
| The above-quotcd utteranccs are not al
that the Chicago platform made, but
they are amply sufficient to show that a
recommendation was not considered q
pledge by the Democratic National Con-
vcntion OF 1882.
How could President Cleveland excuse
himself for lailng 70 carry out these
pledges, demands. etc? How. on the
other hand. could anybody accuse him
of violating pledge If he should veto
hin removing the tax on the circula-
ton Of State banks?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
THIS WEEK-MATTINGS.
THIS WEEk-HOSIERY.

We continue our special sale Of Hermsdort
Fas,-Black Hosiery: giving 10 every purchaser
OF these goods handsome engraving lSx24
inches-a souvenir furnished by the proprietor
OF this wonderful dye.
Children's Xxi Reguiif Made Hose at 1870,
worth &c.
ladies' High-SpliceI and DCuble-SJle 40
Gauge Hose at 25c-cannot be duplicated under
4Oc.--and many other special values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
THIS WEEK
DRESS GOODS.

Wool and Raw SILK Novelties. worth II, at Soc
Illuminated Mixtures. 5o-inch, worth 81, az
b0c
Black SILK Gloria. 4i-iuch, worth 81. az DOC
Black and Colored Granite Cloths, entirely
new worth 7jc.. n; soc.
Tartan Plaids, WOO! mixed worth 4Oc at 2oc
Crepons end other fancy weayes, sold at 81,
now SOC.
small-ngued, solid effects, sold at 25c., now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
MEETINGS-First Monday.

MEETINGS-First Monday
syRAcUsB LODGE. KNIGHTS OF PYIHias'
IyASHoE LODGE KNIGHTS or PfihiAo'
RICHMOND LODGE. OD1-YRtLON-
JEFFEKsOS oD0E. ODD-FELLo"S
ISD'AS0LA TRIBE, RED MEN.
GRAY EAGLE IRrsg, RED sEs.
LNNJwAN rRIBH, RED MEN.
Ike COUNCIL. FkATBRNAL CIRCLE.
rAsT-END LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN. -...,..
LBg COUNCIL. J. o. L AMERICAN AhDnA"i""
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL. J. o. U. A. NJ
RICHMOND COUNCIL, ;. q. &. An
GRACE COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE
REscrH LODGE. GOOD rE1PLAss.
wgST-EsD LODGE. GOOD TshPLAhs-
MYRTLE LODGE. GOOD TEMfLARS.
MGrIL CATHOLIC UNION.
COMPANY 2. FIRsT vIRGISfA REGlMEni'
CARPENTERS AND JOISBRS UAioS'
sToNEwALL CLUB. no 30, l. l. A.
VIRGINIA. LODGE, T0Srf
PRESsNgN's UNION.
LEE COUNCIL. ORDER or CASA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
THIS WEEK-SILKS.

We are selling Printed Chinas that we're 40c.
ct 23c,
We arc selling Printed Chinas that we're SOC.
We are selling plain 24-inch Chinas that were
Toe. at soc.
We are selling 27-inch BLACK China that was
81 at Zoe.
We are selling Figured lridescent Taietas
worth 81 at 1Jc.
We are selling high grade Figured Taffetas
worth sl.5O at 81.
We have bargains in Black Surah, Black
Faille, Black Satin. Black Guchesse Black Ar
mure, Black BrOcaie Chinas, and other silks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALE INCH on I.ES2

All letters md kilograms must be adj
Stressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, NA,

i2.S0 A. IL. SOUTHERN EAPEka-. --4
Tor Daa.Illc. ti~'
Winston salem. C0L... .
Dangille with tho " ..'
ana Southwestern Sci
Limited, carrying Sic. a
Asheyille and Hot
Columbia, Augusta, ~II.
Jacksonville, and Iau
Lnta, Birmingham,
Shreveport, New orl....
Memphis. CounectlOr-
at Memphis and New
FOR all points IN leA.1
California.
Sleeper5 Richmond. s., 3D.
Dauvillc and Grrcnsbor..
E.D Z. NJ FAST MAIL, daily. Tor
Il, Augusta, and points
Connects at Moseiry
Farmvilie and pOwh4fIG .
road az kevsville Tor CHE.
vile. oxford. Hrnc"r-..
Durham. and az Grf.I..
for Durham. RairlGn.
Winston-Salcm. Carr.
ors Danville . Col4u'i. 10
gusta, Savannah. Jacks
and Atlanta Pnr.1r-'ar
ianta 90 Birmingham
600 y. II. LOCAL. daily, except ah
for Amelia Courthouse 4-- boo
termediate points
$50 A. NJ DAILY. except SuutIY.
ing passenger coach 30 Au =
Courthouse. stops a. al s.t'
fions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

We think It saved me great dssI 81 s 1e,,
ferng. / was troubled q great deal WIN ~ yoos
corrhea also. and 1t has done w"
for me. o'nors ~ a RAKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

Dsar Slv--I began AZ
scrfption" the nrss
month Of pregnancy, m,
have continued taking
n sincs confinement.
a not experiences the
nausea or any OF the ail-
mepts duo 70 prcgnsn.
cy, after ! began tak y
your Prescription" !
was only In labor q sn s !
time. and the physician
said l got along un-
T me- 4 great deal Of snf-
49, .-tfh Ion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

UPTOWN OFFICE, 433 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
RI 9TH e r 5

ssA tboss about TO bseons moenen. 49,,
fnov that DR.. Pisrce's Tavorise frescIP ~
,obs childbirth Of its torture, terror. i n
dangers TO both mother and chill, ~ s rtnrI.
nature in preparing ths system LOT pss ~. ~
ton. Thereby labor ana .J IL alo
confinement b greatly snoI. ,.ns,r,sh-
promotes an abundant ssue'o" "
iuent for the child.
South Bend, Pcetee Co- "'~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

$50 A. NJ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
Circuit Court Jurors.

The following Is q list Of the jurors
drawn to serve at the next term Of the
circuit court with convenes at the conrt
house on Tuesday, October end, 1894:
AnvoN-Andrew Newman, c. j. Carl
son, A. c. Anderson, Lars M. Johnson,
Lars Gardberg.
BARAGA-James McRaDdle, Dan Nc
Millao, Jas. Byers, Henry Magnant, Neil
McPhee.
CovINGToN-John Lyons, Charles Con-
ley, George Schoneweg, Dominic Copp.
L'ANsE-Thos. Brady. Frank Wilde,
Nelson Magnant, p. c. Murphy, Luke
Welsh.
SpURR-Geo. Mcdonald. John Ander-
son, Patrick Fahcy. John Pote, Francis
Perry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
A Red Hot Caucus.

During the past week there were pre-
monitory symptoms of a pending political
eruption at the Democratic caucus called
| for Thursday evening, and In the light
OF subsequent events those seismic indi-
cations were not at all deceptive. The
pending political volcano, with all its
pent up force, broke out in fury at the
gathering of the clans upon this auspic-
ious occasion, but fortunately cooler
counsels prevented any violent measures
being perpetrated.
The facts as near as we can learn are
as follows: Last Friday week Somo one
| posted notice calling peme-
cratic caucus and signed it ''by order of
committee" Saturday morning p. Bull
ger posted notice calling a caucus at
The Town Hall for Thursday evening at
1850 O'Clock and signed the same as
chai rman OF the Democratic township
committee. The same day Mr.. John
OConnor posted a notice for a caucus
at the Town Hall Thursday at 8 o'clock,
giving with the notice what purported
to ne copy of his authority to call the
caucas from S. ii. Price. chairman of the
Democratic county committee. This
half hour difference In the time of calling
the two caucuses was the rock upon
which the parties split. John Hid is
seeking the nomination fer sheriff
and Mr.. O'Connor wants to be re-
nomineted for county clerk but each
was suspicious that the other carried a
knife in his belt The earlier caucus
was supposed 10 be In lld's favor
while tho later one was favorable to
OConuor for the reason that many OF
his supporters were coming from Pc
quaming TO attend the caucus.
AT least $50 men had gathered at the
hall when Mr.. Bulger, at sharp 1880,
called the caucus to order. This was
the signal for the battle TO begin and
there was a mad rush to the speakers
table where pandemonum reigued for
the next five minutes.
dozen men were gesticulatlpg wildly
and endeavoring to make motions and
Mr.. Bulger attempted TO put one when
She riff Carney grabbed him by the collar
and put him back into the chair. Mr..
Halsey mounted The rostrum and finally
got the crowd quieted sufficiently to give
a short talk, advising them to modera-
ton and good order. He thought each
one claiming to be chairman should pro-
duce his authority. At the conclusion
% his remarks some one moved to adj
jcurn to the engine house to which place
the Hid adherents proceeded with
rush, where they transacted their busi-
ness In short order. Mr.. j. @. McKernan
secretary. The following delegates to
the county convention we're chosen by
acclamation: George Trudeau, Thomas
J. DoDlan, James Collins. M. J. McCabe,
Edward Nichols, 0. j. Foote and Frank
Senkepusch. The following were chosen
township committee for the next two
years: M. j. McCahe chairman, +. Bull
ger and A. Menge.
At the other caucus Mr.. K. E. Halsey
was named as chairman, e. A, Mack
secretary, and the following delegates
were chosen by acclamation: John Car
ney, Luke Welsh, E. A. Mack, p. Bren-
nan, Geo. Mckenzie, Allen Donally, Thos.
ponlao.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

q. T. Roberts were then withdrawn aud
the nomination of A. G. Cook made unan-
iEous.
committee was appointed to bring
In the nominee, and after various speech
es the following representative commit-
tee was appointed for the ensuing two
years: Frank Scadden chairman, Crystal
Falls; Ii. NJ. Pelham, Iron Mountain; S.
Kinney, IAnse.
There being ne further business the
conv ention adjourned,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
Republican RepI esentative Convention.

The Republican convention to place In
nomination candidate for representa-
tive IN the state legislature for the dis
trict composed OF Barage, Dickinson and
Iron counties. held at Iron Mountain on
Saturday Sept. 18th, was called to order
by j. b. Knight, chairman Of the district
committee, and on motion Ii. M. Pelham
was chosen temporary chairman and 5.
Kinney temporary secretary.
S. Kinney, NJ. II. Moriarty and Jas. Nc
Naughton were appointeda committee on
credentials, and +. j. Trnaell, F. Scadden
and l.. F. Springer committee on order
OF business and permanent organization.
The committee on credentials reported
the following delegates entitled to seats
in the convention:
Baraga ceunty-S. Kinney In person
and proxy for E l.. stone, john. Funke,
N. Mauger and James McKsrcher.
Dickinson county IF. j. Trudell,
proxy for ID. Wittenberg. Jr., Chas. Helm
erdipger, VIM. Drummond ,'Jas Ii. Whit
ney, Tom A. Hanna 10 person and proxy
for M. A. Northrup, w. M. Ramsdell. j.
McNaughton, q. A. Heliberg, John u
Curnow, Henry Rowe, l.. F. Springer, II
M. Pelham j. A. Crowell, j. Orrison, aud
G. A. Lindahl.
lion couaty-J. X. Hooper, NJ. II. Nor
iarty, f. Scadden in person and proxy
for John Erickson, NJ. b. McGee In per-
son and proxy for Alfred Ball, Chas. IL.
Watson iD person and proxy for Sherman
I. Hauly.
Report accepted aud committee dis
charged.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion aud order Of business submitted the
following report:
First-That M. B, MCGEE be made per-
manent chairman and Sylvester Kinney
per manent secretary Of this convention.
Second-The placing In nomination of
candidates for representative.
Third-The voting fer said candidates
by call OF counties.
f. J. TRUpELL
l.. II. SPRINGER
agree to all Of said report excepting
that providing for voting by call of coun-
ties, and offer a. substitute that the
convention vote by ballot for said candi-
date.
FRANK ScADDEN.
Moved and supported that the minorit,
report be Accepted. Lost-yeas 18, nays
16.
Moved and supported that majority re-
port be accepted. Carried-yeas Is, nays
13.
On the call Of counties for the nomina-
tisn Of candidates s. Kinney, on behalf
OF Baraga county presented the name Of
W..K. Haviland; +. J, Trudell spoke for
Dickinson county and presented the name
OF A.C. Cook; while Iron county's favsrite
sou, Hon. q. L. Roberts, was presented
by NJ. Il. Moriarty 10 u very eloquent ap-
peal.
The vote on the call Of counties stood
s for Haviland, 10 for Cock and s for Ro-
berts, The names Of W. X. Haviland and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
Senatorial Convention.

L'AHse presented quite a gala appear
arce last Tuesday upon the occasion of
the Senatorial convention here, aud as
| fine looking body Of men as ever visited
the county composed the delegation.
! Owing TO the fact that several OF the
delegates desired TO catch the o'clock
train for home the convention was called
to order by Chairman Taylor promptly at
one O'Clock aud proceeded to business bV
the election of Hon. + w. Sawyer, of On
tonagen, as temporary chairman, and w.
+. Gray, Of Lake Linden, as temporary
secretary.
DR.. l.. G. Loupe, j. b. Stargis and
Capt. Parnell were appointed . commit
tee on credentials who reported the fol-
lowing delegates entitled to seats:
Houghton county,. s. Dymock. M. j.
Culnan, Charles Geiger, Edward Ulseth,
john Duncan, M. Bergo, Andrew john
son, l.. ii. Richardson, Harvey Seldom,
A. F. Mcdonald, w. E. Parnell. }. WV
ian, Jr., Richard Edwards, E. +. Sutton,
w. E. Gray, Thomas Coughlin, c. A.
Wright, G. w. Emery, VIM. Harry, Geo.
Z. Bentley, A. NJ. Wheeler, r. Nj. Hoar,
J. B. Sturgis with proxy fer w. d. Cal
yerley and Il. Skiff Sheldon with proxy
for McStantou.
Keweenaw countv-Fred Smith, w. II.
Bennetts.
Baraga county-RoRer G, Williams, g.
4, Cameron, John Mclutosh.
Gogebic county,. II. Taylor and
three proxies; X. G. Douglass and three
proxies; j. Ii. ID. Steven and two prox-
les; l.. q. Loupe and five proxies; K. 5.
Markstrum and one proxy.
Ontonogon county-W. +. Sawyer and
five proxies.
The temporary organization was made
permanent and an informal ballot ord dered
for candidate for senator which resulted
us follows: e. ID. Sheldon 20; U. w.
Robinson s; w. z. sawyer Q. Mr.. Saw
yer stated that he was not a candidate
aud could not, under any consideration,
accept the nomination il rendered him.
A second Informal ballot was ordered
! which resulted as follows: Sheldon 81;
Robinson =; NJ. M. Riley 4. The infoi-
NAL ballot was made formal and The nom-
ination OF Hon. Carlos ID. Sheldon de-
clared unanimous.
A senatorial committee was then ap-
pointed consisting vf the following
Famed gentlemen: DIR. l. q. Loupe,
chairman, Gogebic county; Geo. Z. Bent-
ley, Houghtou county; Fred Smith, Ke-
weenaw county; DIR. j. u. Turner,
Baraga county; Jas. Mercer, Ontonagon
county. ~
MIR. Sheldon was then brought before
the convention aud thanked the dele
gates for this nomination and pledged his
best services Ia behalf Of his constituents
| II elected. y
Mr.. y. w. Robinson being present was
also called upon aud responded with u
neat and telling speech in which be
thanked his supporters and pledged his
loyalty TO the nominee. Short out bril-
liant speeches were also made by Riley,
Cham mberlain and Sawyer.
Harmony aud good nature prevailed
throughout the proceedings, and II MIR.
Sheldon is not elected by rousing ma
jority then political signs ore out OF
joint.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
ronchers Examinations.

A special examination for teachers
third grade certificates will be held at
the High School, Baraga, Mich, Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 2Sth and Goth, 1894,
beginning each day at Ga. m. This will
be the last examination until March and
those desiring certificates should take
advantage Of IL.
M. j. McKANNA.
Co. Sch. Com.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
Chairman County Commute
Republican County Convention.

A Republican convention for the coun-
ty of Baraga is hereby called to meet at
the Town Hall, LAnse, on Monday,
Oct. 1st, 1894, commencing at . o'clock,
p. M, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the several county Offices
and to transact such other business as
may properly come before the conven-
tion.
The several townships Of the county
will be entitled to representation in said
convention as follows: Arvon 2, Baraga
10, Covington /, L'Anse and Spur l.
BY order OF county committee.
JOHN CAMPBELL, Chairman.
Dated L'Anse Sept, 30, 1894.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

III those who are compelled to stop
over between trains at Champion will
put up at The Beacon hotel they will not
find their stay at all disaxrseabls. The
house is not a large one but 1t is neat
and comfortable, and the genial proprie-
tor, Mr.. Monroe, has happy faculty Of
making his guests feel at home, while
the table uncer Mrs. Monroe's supervis-
ion, would please any epicure. A free
bus conveys guests to and from all trains.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

A large amount Of onr space is taken
tary Hoke Smith IN the Amasa Daily
case, but as this decision is OF SO much
Importance to homesteaders on the M.
l.. & l. lands we feel that no apology Is
required for presenting 1t entire not
withstanding 1t takes up so much room.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
Go to VIM. Kitz for carpets.
Democratic Count, Convention.

The Democratic convention, this. af-
ternoon, put in nomination John H..
Hid for sheriff, Joseph s. Courtney for
county clerk, It. II. McGrath for treas.
urer and p. r. McKernau for prosecut-
ing attorney.
~ The Contest between the two sets Of
delegates from L'Anse township was
decided in favor OF those appointed at
the Bulger caucus.