davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.
HenAts.


LANSING. Mich. March e7.-The senate on
Tuesday passed the bill submitting to the
people the question of removal OF the
county seat Of Emmett county from Har-
Dor Springs 70 Petoskey. and In commit
tee OF the whole struck out all after the en-
acting clause from the bill provid-
ing for local option In liquor trafhc by cities.
villages and townships, instead OF by counties
as now. The vote was very close, and the
question is likely to come up again. as the en-
acting clause was tabled
LANSING. Mich. March 26-The senate on
Wednesday passed bill making the open sea-
son for deer uniform In oil portions OF the
state, from November 10 to November 30 The
bill raising the age OF consent from IA to II
years was passed by vote OF II to TO-
The joint Legislative committees on public
health made favorable report on the Miller
bill abolishing the state board OF health and
substituting therefor board organized on
radically different lines, to be appointed by
the governor
LANSING Mich. March 29.-The senate on
Thursday reconsidered the vote by which 1t
raised the age OF consent to IL years and by
vote OF 10 TO IL lowered the age to Is years.
AS thus amended the bill was passed by
unanimous vote. The committee on taxation
recommended the passage OF the Mclaughlin
bill authorizing cities TO exempt from taxation
real estate mortgages and land contracts
House.
LANSING, Mich. March 2Z-The house
passed large number Of bills Tuesday. the
most important being those for compulsory
education In the public schools and abolish
ing the salary OF the sheriff OF Wayne county
after January I, 1857 The bill prohibiting cam
didates for ONCE to act as inspectors OF cleo
sion was defeated.
LANSING, Mich, March 2s. : The house
spent the entire afternoon Wednesday In COM
mittee OF the whole on the Stoll bill repeating
the law taxing mortgages motion to strike
out all after the enactng clause was lost by q
tie vote The bill will come up again and It is
believed will be passed.
LANSING, Mich, March e9-The house on
Thursday passed joint resolution submitting
20 the people at the November election In 1895
the proposition of electing members
Of the legislature for the term OF four
years covering two biennial sessions,
instead OF two years, as now, and
the members each two years 1t also provides
Ave cents per mile mileage to and from the
capitol The Apln bill, providing uniform
liquor tax OF s4OO, was made special order for
Wednesday.
LANSING, Mich. March 3C.-The house on
Friday had another wrangle over the Aplin
$500 uniform liquor tax bill and the date OF its
consideration was deferred from April g. as
fxed Thursday, until April II. The house
IN committee OF the whole agreed to the
bill making the open season for deer uni
form IN both peninsulas, from November to
November p, requiring hunters license fee
OF S25 from non-residents and fifty cents from
resident hunters The number of deer to be
slaughtered by one person Is limited to FIVE
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06
Michigan q. A. X Election.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, March 90.
A hot contest between Judge Daboll.
of st. johns, and Alex Patrick, of De,
troit, for. the position of department.
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic resulted Wednesday in the
election of the former. Mrs. Knapp,
of Howell, was elected department
president of the Women's Relief Corps.
The encampment next year will be at
Saginaw.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06
Another Lake Ferry.

MssKEGoN, Mich, March 81. = The
project of year ago for ferry line
across Lake Michigan between this
city and Milwaukee has been revived.
This harbor is almost directly across
the lake from Milwaukee and has been
open throughout the severe winter just
past, so that fairly regular trips have
been made by the Milwaukee steamers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but 1t is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06
Lost TheIr LegaI Advi.er.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-John w. Cary,
general counsel of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway company,
died at the Victoria hotel, Mr.. Cary
had been the chief legal adviser of the
company since 1859.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06

"Go slow when you gifts mad, J" said Uncle
Eben. "Erman that buses somebody when
he's excited am pow'ful li'ble ter bite his
own tongue. Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06

"SoMETIMEs," said Uncle Eben, "when er
man tells you he's discouraged he doan'
mean muffin by it 'ceptin' dat he's bout
made up lis min ter be good an lazy de res
OBJ his life. "-Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06

THERE is nothing more foolish than to ad-
wise man to grin and bear it. If he bears
1t patiently, he does enough without grim
ning.-Atchison Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06

'sIF I could only" she exclaimed, ''get it
through my head" She gazed at the large
hat pin and wondered how she was going to
fasten her new street bonnet in place.-De-
troit Tribune
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06

"KIND hearts are moro than coronets,"
But somehow with the bellies,
In choosing mates for life, it is
The coronet that tells.
Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06

"DAu am only one day in de YAH" said
Uncle Eben, when folks orter look at de
dabk side OBJ life, and OATS Emancipation
ay."-W ashington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06

WAGGs-"Did you have a fine time last
nightl' Jaggs-'.No, had it this morn
ing. Ten dollars fine; three dollars costs. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06

PoPrLAB rights are those that are coming
our way.-Galveston News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06

AT any rate q man who is drowned in a
waterspout will never belxilled by falling
out of q balloon Inquirer. :
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06

s'WuY en- earth Is Mrs. Robertson study
Ing lawin "She intends hereafter to secure
her own divorces brooklyn Life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-06

'MAMMA, see how cold that poor chestnut
man looks Do give me five cents so he can
earn something. "-Fliegende Blaetter.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
cyr,yIyG AsPHALr-PAVED STREETS.

In view OF the rapid increase OF the NUMBER OF
asphalt-pa streets In ESooklyn a cohSidei"ole
number Of citizens anxious 10 kno" "hh' III
rangcmens nave been made by the ci'y ior c'eA"-
ing them. In some OF these s'reeH t"e t'op''y
owners club together ana hire man 10 40 the worH
of cleaning expecting him to devote MS "hoie tno
TO it, WIN Il man constantly on dnty' the pave
ment can OF course be kept In spick-and-spah con-
dillon all the tine and there Is no one TO OBJECT 10
this uness the householders do not care 10 pay
the b.l.s. which are not large: -, ,o - .,,
But there IS no necessity for the people e. on a. any
hook TO adopt mat plan. The contractor for stree!
cesm,ng IA Obliged 10 clean oil asphalt-pavtd
daily by hand work So cy y W0TEs ,n,nnon no Of
letting tne contractor shrk his DUTY in ms iespec
II property are not satisfied WIN %.ht tnn M
city does they are at liberty 10 supplenent III OF
even 70 relieve the contractor or ali respyHsioS.
but there il no need OF their dong 90. MnsteVe.
they undertake In that direction may W 'sh"'N'" ~
q work Of supereroga.lOH
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

hoAn made There would have been little no
criticism II the streets had been kept in fa'r conc-
ton by the expenditure OF the money which ne mas
obtained. Mr. Haffen has expended over s5'vV"
In two years and few months. and the streets are
s,!ll for the mos, part in unsatisfactory oond'-
ton.
The farcical bidding for the franchise desired ~
the Peoples Traction Company and other uptown
trolley railroads IL a ft continuation oi 'he uh-
pleasant history os the North SIDE surface lines
for many years. The old "Huckeoerry koad WAS
the laurhng stock OF aI citizens except those who
had occasion II. and they were bitter ra'neE
than testing in their remarks The Peoples Tracton
Company is an unknown organization when prom
ises 10 build and equip surface ROAD IN HiailNe'
suitable to the traffic to be obtained above tAe mar
lem River. but its continuing the farce OF biddins
many times the whole gross receipts OF the road
for the privilege Of building Il does not commend II
to sensible citizens. The whole traffic situation IS
in such condition that property0whmets m lear h''
An entertainment was held Monday evening ey tne
members OF the Euterpe Choral Society at the NDr.n
" Everett At the c.ose OF the entertainment tho
Rev Or McEyeen. the pastor OF ne N0r,n ssw 70
Mr. Everett. who has been the president OF 'hs
The 'wsstchsstsr Walkinq. Club has begun It's tall
outings The first long wax was taken last week
Louis I j j. Hein;s formerly Commissioner OF Street
improvements OF the northern wards, was long The
most popular member and the president Of !he
members to celebrate the anniversary OF his 6irth.
The prepa ra,ions this year have been more eabo-
rate than usual. The entertainment and supper
which TO be held Will be attended by MAJOR
ity Of the members OF the club.
Delegates from the young peoples societies OK
the Methodist Episcopal Church OF the metropoii-
tan district, met Monday evening 81 the North
New York Methodist Episcopal Church: John
Knox presided. Most OF the Harlem and North
Side churches were represented.
The building OF the Church OF our Lady OF
Mercy NJ Fordham has been raised 10 the street
level OF Webster-ave. \ musical and literary en-
tertrnment Will be held on Tuesday evening 10
assist Ia raising money to nnish the structure Oh
ST Augustine's Church - ,,
The Literary and Debating Society or the Young
Mems Christian Union held Its first meeting for the
present season AT the union rooms Few days ago
The officers elected were r. W Lawrence, presi-
dent. " @ Ouariley and \. X. Martin, vce-presl-
dents: Daniel Kingsland secretary. and George T..
FerRuson treasurer. The society has proven one
OF the most useful departments OF the work OF the
union.
Miss Harriet j. Dickson and Angus ii. Fraser
were married Tuesday evening az the homo or
the brides mother No. 1851 WaShngson.a The
wedding was a quiet one on account OF Tecent
death IA the household
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

number Of vexatious delays IN connection Win 'he
finishing OF the new house. little over year
ago the builders promised that by January oi
therea bouts the clubmen could look around upon
their new and elegant surroundings. one delay loi-
lowed another the last being due TO the Careless
ness of a workman a few weeks ago in leaving open
a faucet on one OF the upper floors. causing hoou-
Ing OF the structure and the destruction OF the
fresco work In the hall and several rooms
on Friday night. however. all these discourage
ments will be forgotten in the fehc!tatlons eN-
changed over the luxurious and beautiful apart
ments OF the home in Clnton-st.. on Brooklyn
Heghts Few clubs in either city Will be pet'sr
housed so far as comfort and convenience are con-
cerned The new house Is built on the site OF the
old Grand Hotel not far from the present clubhouse
In Pierrepont-st. The location is an Improvement
on that OF the Old house. however as II is far more
accessible to lines OF travel. The building COM
plete will II is thought cost about $4,000 AS YET
is the property OF Joseph Wechsler, OF Brooklyn
who built II Just as the clubmen wanted it, with
the ultimate object o, It becoming the property OF
the club free and clear OF all debt. Long ago the
organization passed the experimental stage In It's
history and under It's present management Is on
a sound financial basis. The club will rent 1t for
ten wears and at the end of that time have an
option on its purchase at the original cost.
The general exterior architectural effect OK the
building IA Moorish. l; is five stories In height ana
built OF brick and hreproof materials. The front
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
SCHIEREN rs 4 BRIDGE COWMISSiONEE'

A SUITABLE OFFICE FOR HIM AFTER THE CLOSE
OF HIS TERM AS MAYOR.
The suggestion has been made-lt originated with
n well-known city official, and is published for
the first tlme-that after the retirement OF Mr.
Sch!eren from the Ma ors office he should be mace
one of the Commissioners of the New East River
Bridge At present he is a member OF the CON-
mission by virtue OF his office. and therefore, -
familiar with all the work that has been done
Whether he would be willing to accept the office IS
a question yet TO b, answered. 1t Is known mat
the strain of his present Office has had notice
able effect upon his health. and there can be TO
doubt that he Will lay down his burden with aacrity
when January arrives. As member OF the bf'se
Commission. however, his duties would not De
onerous nor would they probably prevent nm from
looking after his private business. which mas sur
fered by the assiduity with which he mas devoted
himself 10 his official duties at the City Hall
There is a precedent for the Mayors takng an
active part In the building OF the new bridSe' LOT
one OF his predecessors. ex-Mayor Howell ms Ior
wears been president OF the trustees or the new
York and Brooklyn Bridge. 1t VIII be remembered,
too that ex-Mayor Schroeder rendered valuable
services TO city IN another copacity by Secep, m &
ing election to the state senate, wfepe ne ex
ceIlent charter for Brooklyn which has been III
eject for sns last 9Hrfn 9aos E eAys Wiling to accept an
appontmen, Bridge Comm saioner IL WoIla op pe
necessary for one Of the pT1h.ent h1ar rooEyn Conn.,
inssioners are Andrew u. Baird, who Is preSddehs t
a. Sperry 1t is not known whether any OF them n,
would be willing to step down and out in order TO
Tn Tne abnointment OF Mr.. Scheren member OF
,he cornmiss.on would be certain to receive lhe
nan m" Who bui.t that bridge" said prominent
publ,c man with emphasis day or TWO ago n. t,,,
Was Was ISa Pa'pbnf brge IS vet to be eonsruced but
iany schere9 was the pGe meyer tS sse m secGl ar
aeeure1 probability OF the near Iuture.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
NEW CRESCENT CLUBHOUSE.

is OF brick. terra Gotta and brownstone. with mas
siye orramentation The main entrance Is ap-
preached by two tiers OF stone steps. with brown
stone balconies. and running across the entire
front OF building. just over the windows OF the
fourth story is line OF crescents the cluo en-
blem The whole building Is capped by an I'M
mense dome supported by eight pillars. SurTount-
Ing the dome VIII be a large crescent Of eiectris
lights which when Illuminated WILL be visible d
long distance The interior is a delight TO the eye.
The architect has not labored In VAIN mere, ,ss a.
a view to comfort and good taste. From the en-
trance wide hall extends TO the rear and when
VIII resemble an art galley and De one OF IN ,he
features Of the place To she Sf nd on fne onpne
room where on wntry nights merrymakers VIII
crack jokes and tell stories through wreathS cor %
viceabe. Opposite tails room VIII be reception
room and library. -. or.,
floor VIII be the grill room FINISHED in arn1ia sn1gne oaK an
with heavy Englsh & oak Gens' ,he paii, w
dot I9i penpe Al The ieft of the grill room is tho
caers department with charcoal grlller and gas
he second noor facing the street. They are about
twentv-dve feet square and connected. The re-
mainder OF this floor IS devoted entirely to billiard
and pool room The bar coat rooms. cgarstand
ishings throughout the building are OF posaed cak
came A member OF the Board Of Governors in jan
uary lsSp and. although at tnat tine ne was con-
lme ,be Nereid Boat Club was merged vita the
crnscent ne promptly advised himself OF the work
ings OF the organization and soon assumed an m
nuentlal position IN the councils Of the board
During the four years term o. his predecessor;
C. NJ Bull ne at various times was chairman OF
nearly all the important standing committees, anu
as at this tine the club was growing largely ana
it was necessary tnat much more perfect system
NJ organiZat.on should replace the lax methods
occidental to q small club. he was Gble TO use -
advantage his powers OF organization and establish
systems that are likely to continue Tor years 10
come. ,, - -
NJ Broun IS thorough business man, man. a mem mem
and is vice-president OF the India Wharf Brewing
of
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
IN THE NORTHERN WARDS.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE LIVING
BEYOND THE HARLEM.
,,,cocv1rrox FOR TIE NORTH SIDE ~ THE CON
yENTIoNs-FrNANcI.s AND THE STREETS
ANsrr nIrSTIONS.


vEXTIoNs-rrNANCI.s AND THE STREETS
TRANSIT QUESTIONS
Tra nominating conventions OF the Republican
party have, as was expected, given suos'aA"al
recoor,t,on 70 the North side. The nomination Of
Ernest Hall for Justice OF the supreme court - 'e
first honor OF It's kind resident OF the northerh
wards sir ce the Annexation act OF 1873 became
law few nominations for small local ohces nave
been the only recognition given b. conventions II
the past, Judge Hall represents more thorousH'!
almost thar any other citizen the North Slde resi-
dents without distinction Of party. he has iiVed
in what Is now the Twenty-third Ward OF New
York since lsji was educated there. studied la"
,bare and enlisted IN the Army from that part OF
Westchester County. Ills early practice Was carried
on IN Morrsania and he was member Oh 'he hoa'u
Of Trustees CT that town. and It's Corporation 'ouh
sci and the counsel for some OF me locai ooaFus'
lie has been consistent Republican, Dut has among
his friends and clients many prominent democrats
in the Twenty-thlrl and Twenty-fourth wards He
WAS one Of the founders oi the North sl!9 Board OF
Trade ,s an officer % the Morris club. and an active
n4mber OF the Fordhain and Bedford PARK CUBS
a. VOL as other uptown ORGANIZATIONS ne "''
taken an active part In the lndepfhitH, Po'-"'"'
movements which have been feature IN Norh
SIDE civil lifa He will undoubtedly receive an eN-
ce,,onolv lnrge vote an org his friends nd neigh
bors above the Harlem River. George Drake Smith.
,h, bos baen nominated for Senator in The district
~ witch IN, northern wards form a part Is $50
nonular with the North side residents ami VIII re-
ceve the votes OF many Democrats az wen as oi al
the Republicans In the Northern District. Oth'r Ee-
nub,lcan nominations which have been made VIII
command strong support,
Tho criticisms OF Commissioner lianens depart
ment which have beon called forth by the fling OF
estimates for an exceptionally large amount for the
uss OF his department next year. nave led the COM
missioner 10 attempt 10 defend his managemen; OF
the uptown street improvements HIS friends de-
c,ar. TINT he has not been extravagant. because he
has not exceeded the appropriations which have
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

No. 10 Garden-st. gave samuels the check two
weeks ago. and when It was put into the bank IL
was returned with the statement that walters had
no accom-, there Samues then obtained a war
rant on Friday Walters. learning OF the pro-
ceeilngs against him. went TO samuelss store ana
paid him the S. The complainant raae tn.s as s'"r ar.
raigned and asked to withdraw the compliant, cv.r
Justice C;oettlrg became somewhat indignant over
the request and declined TO dismiss the complaint
I've become tired Of having my %d eUuT' ,ntsna to
put stop to II right here. You had no right 20
take the S from the prisoner after making the
complaint" The hearing In the case was theh au-
journed until Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
A NEW HOME FOR ATHLETES.
THE CRESCENT CLUBHOUSE To DE
OPENED on FRIDAY

vEXATIoUs DELAYS AT AN END-oNE Or I'M
FINEST HOUSES OF ITS SORT IN THE CITY
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Many Millinery Display is the finest New fore
KNOW than before WE BELIEVE
country Millinery
business with public approval you haven't looked
lately youye no idea of magnificent improvement
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
THE COCRT NOr 4 COLLECTION AGENCE

THE COCRT yOT 4 O0LLEGHOy AGENCY
Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police Court
Yesterday remanded 4. l.. Walters In 300 bail for
trial OH complain, OF Adoph Samuels. shoe
dea,er who charged the prisoner with passing a
worthless check upon him for S. Tne check was
drawn on the German American National Bank, at
Broadway and Myrile-aYe Walters who lives at
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Very Stylish CloakS..

The most comprehensive Cloak Stock in the city Ladies fnch ana
Capes 500 $780, $3.50 up to S15OOO-no ooanao ~
where except in fashionable stores and then only a'a
consid
Canes of New of the mpoted at exceedny
prices ghca materials ana workmahsDp'
s19S s1S7 So s2550 also great COLLECTION o ran %
Cloth and Seal Cpe $780, 1915 s1 s49o up 10 s3ooO-
certainly marvels for the money. =.
Ladies' Dresses imported domestic Including our own copies Oh
Partisan STYLES prices $780, 1915 s225O s27OO
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

FINEST HOUSES OF IT'S SOKI IN IIII@ "
PROSPEROUS ORGANIZATIONS
Invitations were issued by the Crescent A'n'e"N
Club OF Brooklyn the latter part OF ,ast week 10.
an inspection OF the clubhouse at nos - a',,
q Ciinton-st.. Friday. october is. from u''''
o'clock This means happy contamination y.
many months OF work by the builders. and OF pae''
waiting by the members ofione of BROOKLYN o'''
known ORGANIZATIONS There have been an utiuSuai
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-22

We received a pleasant call
from Messrs Philip Walker atty
at law, Washington DC, and ed
itor James F. Graham of New
York.
These gentlemen have travelled
all over this garden OF the West
ern slope, and they have carefully
noted the favorable locations for
trade Centers, and after carefully
weighing all of the points, and
traversing the different proposed
routes, they unhesitatingly pro-
nounce in favor of Cottonwood as
the gateway of the entire region
The environments of this town
are such as to inspire one with
confidence as to its stability and
future growth.
Every industry is fourishing,
and every one satisfied with the
results from his venture, and we
challenge any town on the "Slope'
to make a better showing than
this.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-11-22
The Emperor's ModestY.

The German emperor has one
very singular popularity. He can
not bear to have any one look at
him when he is saving his pray
ers in church, and in order that
the curiosity of his subjects shall
not disturb his religious devotion
he has issued the following I'M
paralleled order.
"As soon as ] enter church.
every one is on the qui vive to look
at me, thing which annoys me
extremely. / therefore desire that
all shall abstain from this curios-
ity when | go on Sunday to hear
divine service. Those who desire
to have a good view of me can dc
SO every day when l take my
walk in the Thiergarten or drive
in my carriage.
We would denominate this
excessive egotism.