davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
walking backward Cure for headache.

An apostle ot' physical culture says
that an excellent and never-fail!ng cure
for nervous headache is the simple act
OF walking backward. Ten minutes is
as long as is usually necessary to prone
made. 1t sometimes. however. requires
more than ten minutes to wall; at all. IL
one Is very nervous" But IL is not
understood that 1t Is necessary to walk Il
chalkline. Any kind of walking will do,
provided It Is backward. 1t is well to
get In long, narrow room, where the
windows are high and walk very slowly.
placing first the ball of the foot on the
floor, and then the heel. Besides curing
a headache. this exercise promotes
graceful carriage. A half hours walk
backwards every day will do wonders
toward producing graceful gait
Medical Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
TWO WERE KILLED.
Tugboat Boiler Exploded In Chicago
Harbor.

Tugboat Boiler Exploded In Chicago
Harbor.
The tugboat Morford, OF the Dunham
Co., while towing the steamer Ionia,
blew up her boiler shortly before 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon, in the river
near Seventeenth street, Chicago. TIVE
men were killed and three others
seriously injured. The dead:
JOHN ERICKSON, fireman Of the TT.
Morferd.
JOHN FERGUSON, captain of the tug
o. B. Green.
The injured:
CHARLES DIX, La Psrte, Ind, engineer
on the Morford, body burned, removed
to county hospital, will die.
JOHN CULLNAN, captain OF the Nor
ford face and upper part Of body burned,
removed to county hospital, will recover.
and ankle sprained, removed to county
hospital, will recover.
The explosion was without warning,
and the five men were blown In as many
directions. The heavy boiler was lifted
into the air and shot through the wall OF
elevator f, which is located on the shore
short distance from the scene Of the
accident. The tug o. b. Green, which
was also towing the Ionia, was raked
fore and aft, and II is considered little
short Of miracle that only one OF her
crew was killed.
Immediately after the explosion the
tug sank to the bottom Of the river. AT
the time of the explosion Capt. Cullnan
was In the pilot house. He was blown
some distance away, and was taken out
OF the water In an unconscious condIti on
John Cullnan is brother OF Charles
Cullpan, OF this city.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD.
Route Is Surveyed Between Negaunee
and Marquette.

Route Is Surveyed Between Negaunee
and Marquette.
A dispatch from Marquette to the De-
troit Tribune Of Monday says: ARTICLES
Of incorporation Of the Marquette & Iron
Range railroad were today filed with the
secretary of state at Lansing, and this
brings to light another railway project
which has been kept very quiet. The
incorporators are Hiram X. Burt, Will
liam Burt, Leauder Palmer, Edward Pal.
mer, Daniel Powell and Mathew May
nard. All are residents of Marquette.
Hiram A. Burt is president; Leander
Palmer vice-president; Edward Palmer
secretary and treasurer; Matthew May
nard attorney. The company has a
route surveyed from Negaunee to Mar
quette and is negotiating with an Ish-
peming and Lake Superior company to
build Its tracks over this route, instead
Of the route surveyed By that company
on It's own venture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02

Tickets will be on sale only on Novem-
ber 18th and 10th.
Tickets at rates named in column A
will be good for return until November
Goth inclusive; while those at rates
given in column d will be valid for re-
turn passage until December 3rd in
elusive.
Mr.. +. s. StrinRer, of Calumet, is en-
gagged in organizing a delegation from
the copper country, and delegates from
that district should place themselves in
Communication with him.
For further particulars, time tables and
reservations in sleeping cars (Mackinaw
City to Detroit), apply to the agents Of
the D., S. s. A. K'y, at the stations
named.
General Passenger Department.
Maranette. Mich Oct. %. 1905
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
Church Directory.

Catholic Church, Sunday, November
g. First mass at 500 q. m. High mass
at 1890 q. m. Catechism at Q p. m.
Devotion, s p. N.
Rkv. WV. JoIsTRN, Pastor,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
Card of Thanks /.

Mrs. Z. l.. Mason and family wish to
express their heartfelt thanks for the
many acts Of love and kindness shown
them In their late bereavement
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02

The subject at the meeting of the
Christian Endeavor last evening was:
''Our Enemies; Our Weapons; Our
Allies''
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
General Passenger Department.
Marquette, Micb., Oct. 90, 1s0!
Sing song of pentinence, a fellow

Sing song OF pentinence, fellow
full Of rye, four and twenty serpents
danced before his eye. When his eyes
were open he shouted for his life,wasn't
he pretty chump to 90 before his wife?
His hat was In the parlor underneath
chair, his boots we're In the hallway, his
coat was on the stair, his trousers in the
kitchen, his collar on the shelf, but he
hadn't any notion where he was himself
When the morn was breaking, someone
heard him call, his head was In the ice
box and that was best Of all.-Ex.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02

Henry Milford, Of Tyler, Tex, who
murdered Mrs. Bell, was burned at the
stake on the public square in that citv,
Tuesday. The crime was most r..rusaf'
one and mob OF enraged cit. ZEN. took.
him from the sherin,s omrsrs aud soon.
had him on blazing I'd SIS In the center
Of the town.
The shock OF ar earthquake was felt
10 Chicago Thsrsday morning; several
buildings were badly shaken. Reports
show that the shock was felt as far
south as New Orleans; west, as Omaha;
east, as Ohio. and was also felt In north
ern wisconsin. SO far no material
damage has been reported, though mauy
residents became greatly excited. The
shocks and vibrations lasted fifteen
seconds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
CONVENTION.
Michigan state sunday school Association, N,
Detroit, November 1921, 1895.

For the aboYe occasion the Duluth
South Shore 81 Atlantic Railway will sell
excursion tickets to Detroit and return
at the following low fares:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02

Do you attend the dancing scheolP II
not, you should. The popular dance now
is the "two-step."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02

George H. Smith and Charles b. Dsyis
we're electrocsted In Clinton prison NY.
Tuesday, both having been convicted Of
murder In the frst degree.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02

Attend the dancing school at the Opera
House each Tuesday evening and get oil
Of the latest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
CITY ITEMS.
Coming Events

There's a faint and far-off odor
In the circumambient air,
OF Il turkey cooked with oysters
In thankfulness and prayer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02

Allies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Calumet. Mich Sept 1.-Two more bodies were
recovered from the Osceola mine this morning
They were discovered at the nineteenth level. This
leaves three bodies yet to be recovered The funeral
Of some OF the victims was held to-day.
Corning. y. Y. Sept. Bone thousand dollars re-
ward has been offered for the conviction OF the
stouben County. carly yesterday morning. Nearly
the entire business portion OF the village de-
s;rOyed. The loss IL $1,000
Denver. Sept. i3-J L. Mcneil. president; VIII
lam y. Byers vice. pres!dent J. b. Lozer
cashier and B. W. Woodbury., director. OF the de-
funct Union National Bank. arrested to-day
on complaint OF depositor who charges them
with accepting drafts when they knew the bank 10
be insolvent. They gave bonds.
San Diego, Cal. Sept. 13.-Advices received here
give news OF the finding Of the schooner Alcalde
Captain "AP Holhrook some days ago between
Rcdondo and the Catelian Island bottom side up
and from ell that could be learned II appeared that
CAPTAIN Holbrook and J. VI. Robin. OF this city.
had been drowned.
Tacoma, Wash. Sept. l3.-The State Supreme
Court has granted appeal to the United States
Supreme Court In the case % defaultne City Treas
urer Adoph Krug. OF Seattle. Two years Krug
fed and his accounts were about $4,000 short. He
made a sensational flight across the country and
was arrested In ST. Paul He Is out on $4,000 bail.
Chicago, Sept B-The Columbian Liberty He'll
started this morning on It's trip around the world.
IL left here a special train and will first 20 TO
Atlanta, where II will remain until the close OF
the Exposition After that II will be taken through
the Southern States and Mexico. From there IL
Will go TO Europe and thence around the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
OTsEGO COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Cooperstown. ~ Y. Sept 1s.-At the Republican
County Convention to-day the following delegates
were chosen the State Convention; d. Forest
WILDER Andrew Davidson. James w Barnum, {.
Porter Root f. Reed Ford. Memo II. Nichols. John
6 KIdder and D. C.,Johnson. They were Instructed
to support Judge Ceora c. Martin for Associate Jus
tlce OF the Supreme Court. The delegates TO the
Senate Convention were named by Walter L. Brown
and were George |. WILDER. C. Porter Root, George
w Fairchild r. +. Barker. Nathaniel p. Miller. y.
Clarke McCrum l.. VI. Cowles and f. +. Knapp.
Andrew Davidson chosen delegate to the Judi
clal Convention in the interest Of Judge Barr Mat
ticc for Supreme Court 49,
Judge Charles p. Gorham OF Burlington, was nom-
mated for member OF Assembly
Frank / smith was renominated for Dstrct-At-
torney and Edgar d. Van Cleft vas nominated for
Coroner. ,, c,---
Marion and the other Republican State officers d.
r Wiiber was chosen chairman or the Republican
county Committee and T.. Il. Ford secretary. The
Senatorial Conference Committee was instructed 10
ns,st mnon me placing of one more delegate In the
convention than Herkimer County does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
WAITING FOR CROKER TO COME BACK

MEETING OF THE TAMMANY GENERAL CON-
MITTEE-COvERT THREATS FROM DELANEY.
The Tammany Indians had meeting OF their
General Committee last evening. They in the
big hall of the East FOurteenth-st. Wigwam. with
Augustus w. Peters chairman. presiding, but they
were extremely cautious 10 their proceedings. and
confined themselves strictly to matters OF routine
Their ex-Boss Of the Iron Hand, Richard Croker.
who is expected TO sail westward to-day. is expected
in New-York before the end OF next week. and
things at a standstil In Tammany until he takes
personal charge. The district leaders reported the
OF their inspectors and places OF holding the
primaries. and the arrangements for the Senate
ventions and for the Xth Congress District Conven-
ton were aiso made. As no official notice OF Con-
gresham Qulggs resignation had been received II
was decided to do nothing yet about holding NOM
mating convention for the MYTH Congress District
A little scene not DOWN in the bills occurred lust
a motion to adjourn was made. John J. De-
laney the head IN the fight against Dalton in
the XI,h Assembly District. struck a tragic att-
tude In the centre aisle. and. pointing his finger at
the chairman, asked mpressively II the Committee
on Contested Seats was not ready TO report MI
Delaney referred the comulttee OF which William
Pitt Mitchell was chairman. which vas appointed
TO Investigate the XIth District Dalton-Delaney
controversy and a few other district squabb'es
Efforts were made to get Delaney to desist. but he
continued to demand an answer as to the commit
tees delay until Mr.. Mitchell was forced 10 make
some poor excuses about more sine being needed
and ended by reporting progress What he meant
was as everybody present knew. that nothing OF
any importance would be decided until Mr.. Croker
got back
The reply did not suit MIR. Delaney and he pro-
ceeded to unburden himself OF what were inter-
nreted as covert threats. He charged the commit
Zoe with he ng slow but what he said was under
stood TO mean that II The bosses OF the organiza.
tion dId MOI overturn Dalton and put the Delaney
sde in control OF the XIth District the ros.tlon
would get out and hsht the Tammany ticket THIS
fall The nti-Daton men assert that they VIII de-
feat the Tammany candidates for the Senate and
for Assemblymen In the three districts composing
the Senate district II their wrongs are not r1ghied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
COMMENT OF THE CAUTIOUS CRITIC.

SOME QUESTIONS CONCERNING THE COURSE OF
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUES COMMITTEE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There are several points about this last cup
race fasco concerning which tho public Is entitled
TO an explanation Why did the New-York Yacht
Club Committee knowing full well on Wednesday
night that Lord Dunraven did not intend to race
the Valkyrie on Thursday. because certain condl-
lions which he sought were refused. suppress the
information and thus make themselves a party TO
the deception which practised on the 10000
10000 excurslonists who started forth on steam
boats with the expectation that they were to Wit
ness contest?
They had the Information in their possession on
Wednesday night In ample time to get 1t published
In all the newspapers on Thursday morning-or at
all events they had the correspondence-and they
must have known full well that their failure to
give publicity to the facts would place Lord Dun
raven in false position. and subject him to the
undeserved OF ridicule and execration that
was heaped upon him by the disappointed populace
afoat who. ignorant Of what had led to 1t. could
see in his act only exhibition OF childish petn-
lance craven cowardce. Was this sportsman
like? Can It be that they desired to get the benefit
of judgment in their favor pronounced In advance
of any knowledge of the facts In the and in
spired by the ili-feeng ami DISAPPOINTMENT natural
under such circumstances?
Why did they keep the Regatta Committee IN g-
norance OF what had passed between themselves
and Lord Dunraven? Or. II they did no, do this
why did ex-Commodore s. Nicholson Kane. chair
man OF the Regatta Committee. when hailed I'm
mediateiy after the start. say: I'VE cannot under
stand why the Vakyre Is not racing?
Why after the hasco had taken place and the
city was fairly bowling with rage and disappoint-
ment did they withhold the letters that had passed
between them and Lord Dunravon until 1870 O'Clock
at night too late for the reporters 10 obtain intei
gent comment discussion OF the matter, so as TO
offset the sweeping condemnation OF Lord Dun
raven that had been pronounced earlier in the day?
Lord Dunraven says. In Interview with him
published this morning: 81 said would SAL to-
day, Thursday II they would take IL upon them
selves 10 declare the off II. in their opinion
either vessel was hampered by the steamers and
they having the privilege to put any man they Nked
on either ship This they would not do"
Now, ] submit that 10 anybody not possessed
OF that peculiar enlightenment concerning nautical
matters that Is supposed TO be the exclusive prop
erty OF New-York Yacht Cub mlionares this
seems an eminenty fair and reasonable proposition
and the public Is entitled 10 some further exp.ana-
ton OF their refusal to agree TO II than Is contained
in their statement, made after having twenty-four
hours in which 20 consider the matter: This com
n1ittee could assume the responsibility OF agree
ing 10 declare the race void II either vessel suffered
from the accompanying steamers 1880 - $50
why rot? FAX PLAY.
New-York Sept. il. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
ADMIRAL BELKNAP'S CRITICISM.

uE SAYS DI,NRAvEN HAS BEEN TREATED FAIRLY
AND HAS ACTED UNREASONABLE.
Boston, Sept. 13-Rear-Admiral George E. BEL
KNAPP is OF the opinion that the fouing OF the De'
fender on Tuesday was not altogether accidental
ION the occasion of both races" said he to-day
there seemed TO be needless jockeying at the start
on the part OF the Valkyrie. Sycamore ana cram
field are reported be adopts In that SORT OF DUST
noes Iohn Bull is very good fellow so long as you
agree with him and pat him on the back ana 90
not cross his path in any way, but the moment
anv one gets ahead OF him. and especially the
Yankee he is up in arms at once ana ta'hs WIZ"
indignant heat about fair play and square deahns'
o,rhere seems to have been no real reason why
the Valkyrie should not have raced on thursday
But last Saturdays race Indicated c'ear'y 'ne
superiority OF the Defender as racing 'hac"i"e'
Lord Dunraven and his confreres had not an'ie''
mated defeat much less so decisive one. ihe'r
ohsor,r at s,,ch An outcome evidently made them
nervous and tender. The result or the race o"
Tuesday and the decision OF the committee OF the
yacht club naturally increased sucn n,nt
which led him TO do what subsequently seems u
be an unreasonable act. ,. 1,, T.,
deciding the questions arising out Of Tuesdays race
had n delicate and difficult duty to perform Inc
men COMPOSING that committee are known 10 be as
h,gh minded gentlemen as the British Empire can
SHOW In any walk OF He When Loro pun, ,,,
submitted his case TO their arbrameh' me- that
have abided by their decision In the spirit that
would have forbidden his action Thursday.
"As the facts. the spirit ana the inc'dents or INC
two races stand to-day they have been reported
n ma AT this distance no special pleadinGs on the
part OF Dunraven and his captains nor tne Dus,eI
the British press can make canau men co %,
and objectionable fair play have been SHOWN the
Englishman ever since he arrived IN american lean
waters and the simple fact Is the cup stays mere
because the English have not as vet built racing
machine fast enough to win It back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
REED g. BARTON,
snversmitha
everything Desirable siverwars at Reasonable Pr'ess
81 Union Square. n. T.
Is MAIDEN LANE. ~ I.

SOON A couple OF hundred OF Deaneys hackers
~. Police Justice tom" Grady put on a sinister
leer and defended the committee against MT De-
ianev's ins nuat.ons. After he mad beaten the air
Tor dfteen minutes. and had tried 70 look savage
ar Delaney many times, the ex-Police Justice re-
neged the motion to adjourn, winch hr Peters ce.
When Mr. Croker gets back the standing com.
rittees will be announced. The exBoss is expected
10 resume his old place as chairman o. me Finance
C'ommittee ex-Mayor Grant IL 70 be asked TO take
the craftsmanship OF the Committee on Correspond.
ence and ex-Mayor Glroy is 70 become chairman
~ tta Printing Committee. The chairmen OF the
committees named are ex-ofhcio members OF the
Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
WARNER MILLER's SIGNAL TRIUMPH

HE AND HIS FRIENDS CONTROL THE
CONVENTION ABSOLUTELY
t1ork,mer n. Y. Sept 10 (specia)-"arner Miner
a,snoscd Of Titus Sheard at the Republican Cou"'y
Convention held here to-day. Mr.. Sheard mao pc"
aahting for weeks to get control OF the conVen.'o"
RS ambition was to have the naming OF the o'".'
ds,epates and to force the nomination OF ~ To-
Ransom for senator His failure was s'shi'''i
and complete. ~, .
Nj. Miller presided over the convention, anu
resolution that he be chairman OF the oeies""o"
IN tho State Convention was adopted unah'mouS'y
Mr. sheard then modestly proposed that hn'se'i
and five others. whom he named, be the asSoo'a'e
delegates THIS motion was defeated by Vo'e u
"a 70 "a Mr. Miller was then invited TO select MS
associates and he chose E. Lagrange Smith. Alfred
DOLCE. s T. Russell, Milton Ford. George H. Ihomas
and Abraham Tilyou.
W. c. Prescott OF Herkmer. Mr.. Mer's choce
for Senator was successful over Sheards cahdi-
date y F. Ransom, and he was allowed to seIecl
his delegates As to the dispute between heI hiinsI
and Otsego counties over representation IN the
Senate Convent the conference committee was
Instructed 10 demand an equal snare -, 49,.
Resolutions favorlng Judge Williams ior tne Sou.'
OF Appeals and calling for an enlarged state Coh-
mittee were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14

A mans health is an easy thing to lose
A little care and the right medicine make
it easy to regain lost health. Neglected
disease breeds death. Over work, expos.
ure, wrong eating, wrong living generally
may engender disease. Symptoms vary.
but by far the majority Of diseases are
marked by loss Of vitality, wasting Of
flesh. The lungs and the stomach suffer.
Disease germs enter the system through
these two organs
Recovery means driving out the germs
and building up strong, healthy tissues.
The medicine that will do it quickest and
most thoroughly is the medicine to take.
That medicine is Dr. Perce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery. 1t searches out disease
germs wherever they exist and extermi.
mates them. 1t is powerful invigoratns
tonic. 1t promotes digestion, creates appe.
tite cures bilousness and all liver, kidney
and stomach disorders, and so all blood die
eases. All medicine dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Kingston y. Y. Sept - (SpeciaD.-The following
,.legates have been selected by the Democrats OF
the Ild Ulster County District 10 represent them In
the Syracuse Convention: Ira NJ Black OF Rosen-
s,is. Michael Dugan. ~ Gardiner and John ~
scboormaker OF Rochester EldorIs DAYTON. OF
Marlboro was chosen as the delegate 10 the albany
Iud,cla Convention. The bDsls OF representation In
Tho xyVth Senate District comprising the counties
az later and Greene. has been hNcd by the Demo-
Gratis al Elk delegates from each Assembly district
which gives Ulster twelve and Greene SIX
Amsterdam. N. Y. Sept. E.-Democratc primaries
were he'd In Amsterdam tonight. There were no
contests. and the primaries were entirely under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
TO BE REPUBLICAN AND INDEPENDENT.

Amsterdam " Y. Sept u (specia)-To-morrow
"The Gloversville Daily Standard" VIII be sold to
DemIng & Langley OF Boston, and VIII be trans
formed into an Independent Republican paper Clio
vsrsvi.le will then be without Democratic paper
iob, n Hudson chairman Of the Democratic County
Committee. who ls candidate for the nomination
for state Treasurer. Is considering the matter OF
starring a Democratic daily. The Standard was
he'd in lot