davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08

Thousands suffer with torpid liver,
producing great depression of spir-
its, Indigestion, constipation, head
ache, etc. HERBINE will stimulate
the liver, keep the bowels regular,
and restore a healthful buoyancy of
spirits. Price, 30 cents. Zellen S
Pharmacy, L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08
SEWALL DIES OF APOPLEXY
Bryan's Former Running Mate
Passes Away Near Bath, Me.

Bath, Me-, Sept 5.-Hon. Arthur
Sewall died at $50 a. m. today at
his summer home, Small Point,
about twelve miles from this city,
Of apoplexy, the stroke having been
sustained last Sunday. He was GA
years of age.
Mr.. Sewall had not been in good
health for some. time, although he
was not considered to be seriously
i'll. He had been advised by his
physician to rest as early as last
June, and he attended the Demo-
cratic convention in July against
the advice of his doctor. He APP
peared to have suffered no ill-effects
from the journey, however, and was
passing the summer quietly when
the fatal stroke seized him. The
Inconsistencies which followed the
attack continued until death came.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08
WHITES CREAM vERMrrraE is es-

WHITE s CREAM VERMIFUGE is es-
sentially the child's tonic. 1t i'm
proves the digestion and assimila-
ton of food, strengthening the
nervous system and restoring them
to the health, vigor aud elasticity of
spirits natural to childhood. Price,
25cents. Zellen 5 Pharmacy Anse,
Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08

Never ask a young lady why her
back hair doesn't match what she
has in front.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08

Save money by buying your frui,
jars OF S. Denomie, Assinins, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08

THE SENTINEL Office is headquar-
tiers for everything in the job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08
ASSININS NEWS.

Special correspondence to THE SENTINEL.
Miss Mamie Cardinell is on the
sick list.
Jas. Loonsfoot was at Chassell
Wednesday.
John Loonsfoot went to Houghton
Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Magnant, Saturday last, a son.
Mrs, Jas. Holiday and son Henry
were over from L 'Anse Thursday
Simon Denomie made business
trips to Chassell and Hancock this
week.
John Forcia, of Odanah, Wis, is
visiting relatives"in town for few
days.
Samuel King has arrived home
from Bayfield,, Wis, after an absence
of six months.
The Misses Mamie Stack and
Nellie Payne were callers at the
Denomie residence this week.
J. p. Edwards and family have re-
turned to their home at Houghton
after few weeks outing at Fews-
vile.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08

Carts Ouelette, an aged man, of
Menominee, submitted to partial
burial Wednesday, believing he
could be cured of rheumatism there
by. A hole was dug il the ground
in the rear of their residence lot by
his wife, and Oulette, Invested Of
clothing. was placed in a standing
posture and covered with earth up
to his chin. The woman stood guard
with an ak, threatening to kill any
one who dared interfere. She was
overpowered by officers who dug
out the old man. Both man and
wife are regarded as fanatics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
SCAFFOLD FELL.
Three Workmen on Com
mercial Trust Company's
Building Injured.
VICTIMS WILL RECOVER
Accident the Result of Too
Many Men Crowding To-
gether on a Platform.


Because too many men stood on a plank
on scaffolding erected to build the party
wall dividing the Smith building from the
new Commercial Trust Company's build
ing on Exchange place, the platform gave
way and three men had narrow escape
from sudden DEATH As it was they were
severely injured.
The victims were:-Michael Connors, No.
SIG Grand street: Stanley Ellington, of
No. 113 Highland avenue, son of Contrac-
tor James Billington, who is constructing
the wall, and j. Begins, of No. 4O1 York
street.
The men were at work about quarter
past one when a number of hod carriers,
carrying bricks and mortar to the upper
part of the scaffolding, landed on the
plank. There was an ominous creak, a
loud cracking sound and the next minute
the lower part gave way and the men
were thrown heavily to the ground among
a pile of bricks and lumber.
Workmen ran hastily to the spot and
with the assistance of officer Murphy the
men were attended to and the ambulance
sent for The men were able to get up
but two of them complained about severe
pains in the back. Their hands and faces
were severely cut. They were sent to the
City Hospital 1t is not thought that the
injuries are of a very serious character.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
MINE DISASTERS.
Pennsylvania's Chief of Bureau Dis
cusses Them In His Report.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 26, 19O0.-
The annual report of James Roderick,
Chief of the State Bureau of Mines and
Mining, contains a chapter dealing with
mine accidents and their causes. In the
thirty years from 1870 to 1899, the report
states 9,575 lives yere lost in and about
the anthracite coal mines of Pennsyl-
vania Commenting upon the fatalities
Chief Roderick says:-"It is generally
conceded that the anthracite law OF this
State is the best mining law in the world.
Therefore, in my opinion, the great loss
of life is not due to any defect in the law;
neither is it the fault of the mine inspec-
tors. who are an intelligent and hard
working body of men. Possibly neglect
can be traced to some colliery manage
ments. but the greatest neglect is on the
part of the employees. Il claim that the
mine law has been the means OF greatly
reducing the number of accidents in the
anthracite mines, and | will endeavor TO
prove this by figures. -
.sIn the first decade (1S70-1S79) for every
1000 persons employed a percentage OF
3,S39 persons lost their lives; in the sec
ond decade (13S0-1SS9), for every LOCO per-
lives; while in the third decade GS90-lSs9)
for every 1000 persons employed $40 lost
their lives.
The total production of coal in the ten
years, including 1S70-1S79. was $40
TONS The total number of lives lost was
2,151 - 5000
The total production from 1880 to 1889
was 397, ,059 7S9; number of lives lost, 3,ll9.
In 1S90-1S99, inclusive, 470,242510 tons
were produced at a loss of 4,3O5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
LADY ARIONS' MUSICALE.
Interesting Programme Well
Rendered Last Evening
The Artists.

The Lady Arions gave very creditable
musical and dramatic entertainment at
the Arion Society's clubhouse last even
ing. Part I. opened with an instrumental
trio by Miss Minna Humbrock, piano;
Mr.. III. Kneisel, violin, and Charles Wen
eel, cello The Lady Arions sang selec-
tions from Mendelssohn and Brahms.
Miss Emma PLAT, of New York, won inn
mense applause for skillfully rendered
violin solos; Miss Minnie Philips sang
selections from P. A. Schneider and B.
Hawley, and Miss Henrietta Luetjen the
talented organist of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, rendered piano selection
from Middecke. Part closed with hui
morous operetta, entitled I'm Lady $
Boarding School, The cast was com
posed of Mrs. H. w Schaefer and Misses
]. Loges, L. Poetz, L. Heimsoth, A.
Schoen and Louise Bartel.
Miss Humbrock and Messrs. Kneisel and
Wenzel opened Part II. with another in
strumental trio. Tom Lieber recited
Der Taucher'' and Miss Emma PLAT
gave other violin selections from f.
Thome and J. Massenet. Miss Henrietta
Luetjens gave Mendelssohns ''Rondo
entitled 1.-The Only Young Man in Town,
closed the programme. The case included
Mrs. Broich and Misses Lillian Poetz,
Anna ToennieS, Elise MuSSehl, HedWlg
Draesmer and Lillian Heimsoth. Dancing
was enjoyed after midnight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
WHO WILL SUCCEED MILLS7
Rumor Says Brennan Will Again
Serve on the Board.

Politicians are guessing whom Mayor
Hoos will appoint to succeed Thomas d.
Mills as Fire Commissioner in April.
There are many rumors and little certain
ty His Honor keeps his own counsel and
refuses to tell what he will do. One of
the aspirants is ex-Fire Commissioner
John Brennan. Many seem to regard him
as a fitting one and predict that he will
be named.
Mr. Brennan is a thorough mechanic.
He knows the work of the department
thoroughly and he was satisfactory
Commissioner when he formerly served on
the Board. He was elected to the Fire
Board when the office was an elective one,
in the year $780, He served for six con-
secutive years in that body. In 1885 he
was president of the board. When the
office became an appointive one he was
returned to the Board and he served
from 1893 to 1897, when his term expired
and his place was filled by a Democrat.
Mr.. Brennan made many improvements
in the department and worked hard TO
make it equal to any in the country. II e
has had charge of the fire apparatus OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. in the depots,
piers and yards, and under his manage
ment that department has become thor
oughly equipped one.
Mr.. Brennan'S friends are working Tor,
him and they hope to secure his appoint
me- q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
TWELFTH CLUB TO EAT STEAK
Dinner Will Be Given by the Dem-
ocrats Auril 80.

The beefsteak dinner which the Twelfth
Ward Democratic Club will hold on
April 80, promises to be one of those
affairs which Democratic Clubs all over
the country have found popular. 1t was
Mr. Eugene Dewitt, who, as POSTMASTER
at the beaf-steak dinner of the Robert
Davis Association called attention to the
fact that Republicans were ashamed to
look honest beef in the face since the
Alger embalmed episode of the recent
Spanish-American war.
The Twelfth Wards dinner will be in
charge of the following efficient COM
rnittee.-Maurice Burkhardt, Tfo-~as
Wiberly. Thomas Coyle, A. T. Bahr,
Charles Sehmitt, Edward Mccarthy,
Edward Braton and Alderman LoIn. lie
affair will take place at Liederkranz hall,
and Caterer SCHNEIDER may be relied upon
not to allow the reputation of his culinary
department to suffer. Congressman
Sulzer, of New York, is expected to be
present and make an address and
speeches will be made by local Democratic
speakers.
The club will hold it's regular meeting
tomorrow night. A large attendance IS
expected. Prominent speakers will adj
dress the meeting. It will also hold a
mass meeting on Saturday evening.
April Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
VALENTINES BANK AGAIN.
Creditors Who Were Not in the
First Dividend.

The seemingly undeterminable matter of
the Middlesex County Bank of Perth
Amboy which was wrecked by Cashier
Valentine, was before Vice-Chancellor
Pitney again this morning. Counsel for
Thomas Barry of South Amboy and Nor
ris Klein of Perth Amboy asked that they
might be allowed to come in and share
in the dividend of 35 per cent. which Re
ceiver Edward Campbell had just declar-
ed. although they had not filed their
claims in time. Barry, whose claim
amounts to $253, said he had never re-
ceived any notice Of the dividend and
Klein, who had $127 on deposit when the
bank closed. practically admitted he had
received notice. He said that he was IN
Massachusetts at the time the bank failed
and his business was being conducted bv
his brother who received the notice but
failed to inform him.
Klein's motion was refused and Barry
was given an opportunity to prove that
he never received the notice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
SIR DONALD STEWART DEAD.
Distinguished Indian Officer In the
Queens Service.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press1
ALGIERS, March rs, 1900-Field Marshal
Sir Donald Martin Stewart died this
morning in his seventy-seventh year.
The late Sir Donald Stewart, who was
born March q, 1924, was educated at Aber-
deem University and entered the Bengal
Staff Corps in 1910. He was made a Major
in 1853 and a general in 1881. He served
at Peshawur in 1854; in Allyghur in 1857,
and was Deputy Assistant Adjutant Cen
eraI at the siege of Delhi, Assistant
Adjutant General at Lucknow and. served
in Rohilcund. In 1s67-6S he commanded
the Bengal troops in Abyssinia and was
Chief Commissioner of Andaman and
Nicobar Island from 1869 to 1874. He was
with the Candahar Division in the Afghan
war, 1S7S-S0, was at the battle of Ahmed
Khol in 1880, and commanded the troops
at Cabul and in northern Afghanistan till
their final withdrawal in 1899. He was a
member of the Vieeroy's Council in 1880,
sCommander-in-Chief in india 1sSl-S5, rasld
member of the Indian Council, 1SS5-95.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
DOUGLASS'S RECEIvERSHIP.
Story of His Connection With
the Bergen Land Associa-
ton Related In Chancery.

The financial difficulties of ex-Poliee
Tustice William p. Douglass in connection
with Bergen Land and Improvement AS
sociatfon. of which he was receiver, were
aired in the Court of Chancery this morn
ing.
In October, 1888, Judge Douglass sap
neared in a mysterious manner, and the
fnding of his clothing and valise in the
cabin of a Hudson River steamboat upon
it's arrival at Albany gave rise to the re-
port that he had committed suicide. l.
was found that his accounts as receiver
of the Bergen Association were lhVolseu
and Chancellor McGill dismissed him. ap-
pointing Isaac S. Taylor receiver IN ms
Mace. Mr.. Taylor found the affalrs Oh the
association. which had failed four years
before for $4,000, in bad shape. MI
Douglass had received $9,7Ol.A Whlch ne
had unjustly converted to his own use
and his bondsmen, ex-Judge f1ehis
Puster John W. Harrison and CornehuS
Cronin. made good the deficiency. Ihey
were allowed $500, which was due TO MI
Douglass as receivership fees.
Mr. Tavlor applied to Vice Chancellor
Emery this morning for an allowance oi
Al 900 for receivership fees and lns!ruc
tions as TO the disposal of 0,Io4'0O' winch
he had in his hands belonging to the as
soeiation. He rcited the facts OF 1uoge
Douglass' connection with the concern as
set out above and said he had consider
able difficulty in unravelling the tangled
afairs of the association.
Ex-Judge Puster as counsel FOR Suuse
Douglass's bondsmen, claimed that OF Inc rne
amount in the hands of the receiver stuo
belonged to the bondsmen. That amount
had been realized by sale of Douglass
law library and office furniture ana from
cityy warrants due him at the TINE ne
had paid allsta oitn tint ut Ut Ut ppJ
disappeared The bondsmen, he declared
had paid all Judge Douglass's DEBT 10 the
association and were entitled to see lne
proceeds of his estate. The Vice Cnancel-
lor allowed Mr.. Taylor $1,000 for his ser
vices and reserved his decision as to the
disposition of the balance in the re-
ceiver's hands.
The proceedings were witnessed by a
large crowd of the shareholders OF the
defunct association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
OFFICERS OF THE CONCORD.
The A. B. Thorp Brought Them to
New York.

NEW YORK, March 26, 19o0-On board
Of the Steamer A. R.Thorp, which arrived
last night from Macoris and other West
indian ports were:-Captain H. johann
sen and Mate A. B. Hendrickson of the
Norwegian Bark Concord which was lost
March 4. in lat. 1880, lon 662o, near Cape
Macao, San Domingo and became a total
loss. The Concord was driven on the
rocks by the set of the current. The
crew got out their boats and went to
Macoris.
Captain Johannsen and the Mate em-
.barked on the A. r. Thorp for this port.
The other members of the crew shipped
on board of an American schooner, The
Concord was lost was on a voyage from
Barbados for Monte Christie. She was a
small vessel of 1886 tons register.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
BIG CONCERNS FAILURE.
Receiver for Hecker-Jones-Jewell
Milling Company Wants to Borrow

Mr.. r. v. Lindabury, counsel for Will
lam Brookfeld and Charles E. Kimball,
receivers of the Hecker, Jones. Jewell
Milling Company, filed an inventory OF
the companys assets this morning with
Vice Chancellor Pitney. According to this
inventory the assets of the company are
So, 357, ,1462O. and the liabilities $S,2a4,S6256
The receivers asked for an order
authorizing them to borrow $4,000 on re-
ceivers' certificates for the purpose of
carrying on the business. AS the receivers
had not given the creditors formal notice
of their intention to apply for the order
the Vice Chancellor allowed them to bor-
row 100000 for the purpose of paying in
terest on mortgages, taxes and insurance
policies and allowed them an order to
show cause why they should not be per-
mitted to borrow the other 100000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
ATTACKED WIFE AND HER MOTHER
Then Scott, Michigan Boiler
Maker, Killed Himself.

OWOSSO, Mich, March 26, 19O0.-Charles
Scott, boiler maker employed in the
Ann Arbor Railroad car shops, last night
broke into the home of his wife from
whom he had been separated, and fur
iously assaulted Mrs. Scott and her
mother with heavy ehisel. He then drew
a revolver and shot himself dead. Mrs.
Scott is fatally, and her mother, Mrs.
Letitia Ferguson, seriously injured.
Scott gained entrance through a cellar
window, crawled through trap door to
The ground floor Springing upon his
wife's bed, yelling 'I've got you at last,
he rained blows with the sharp chisel
upon her head and face with all his force,
gashing her terribly. Mrs. Ferguson rush
ed into the room and grappled with Scott
who turned and struck her thrice with
the chisel. but she succeeded in wrestling
it from him. Scott fired his rvolyer at
them as they fled, then turned and killed
himself
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
ANTl-RAMAPo BILL
Merchants Association Agrees to
Amend it to Limit New York's Rights

ALBANY, March 26, 1900-At the sug-
gestion of Gov Roosevelt the Merchants
Association, has agreed to amend the
Nroragn Anti-Ramapo bill so as to limit
the city of New York's right of emiIent
domain, for water purposes, to three eer-
tain localities in the State. In that way
State objections 20 the bill will be over
come and Gov. Roosevelt favors it's pas
sage. The three localities embrace
First, Essex, Hamilton Warren, Fulton
and Saratoga, in the Adirondacks; second,
Albany, Schoharie. Greene, Delaware and
Ulster; third. Orange and Rockland. Only
one group will be used.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.
Delegates to Many Conventions to
Be Chosen Tonight.

Republican primaries to elect delegates
to the city, ward, State and Congress
sonal conventions are to be held tonight
throughout the county. Tickets have been
prepared by every ward club in the
county In few precincts will there be
any friction. There is positively nothing
to battle for, and the majority of the fac
tions have decided to let the primaries
slide by without any contest.
George w. Patterson and William R.
Hooker are slated for the Street and
Water Board nominations. These nomi-
nations, the only two to be made at the
City Convention, Wednesday, night, are
most likely to be made unanimously. No
disturbance is looked for and quiet,
peaceful session is anticipated.
Almost every ward in the city will hold
it's convention Thursday night to name
Aldermanic. Justices of the Peace and
Constable nominees. Few of the sacri-
fees have come to light.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
DIDN'T APPROVE FORGIVENESS
Mrs. Craig Objected TO Sister in Laws
Receution of Her Husband.

Mrs. Craig, of No. "A Academy street,
was before Police Justice Potts in the
Second Criminal Court, this morning
charged by her sister-in-law, Mrs. MARY
iNilburn. who lived with her, with assault
and battery. The row was the result OF
the temperance of eX-Mounted Police
man Milburn, who after quarrel with
his wife month sago resigned suddenly
from the police force and went to Cali-
fornia. Mrs .Milburn went to 1--we with
her brother, Mr.. Craig, and told him that
if Milburn ever came there to throw MIN
out.
When Milburn returned, however, sne
received him with open arms. rms IN
censed Mrs. Craig and led to quarrel, IN
the course of which Mrs Milburn alleges
she was assaulted Mrs. Craig indignant
ly denied the charge. There was no
proof and Justice Potts threew the case
out of court
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
TO HELP THE POOR.

The Kings Daughters of Unknown
workers Circle of ST. Paul's M E.
Church on Third street, have arranged
for grand entertainment for the benefit
of the poor of the tenenents, to be held
in the church parlors on Friday evening,
March go The committee in charge of
this most worthy cause is: Mrs S. A.
Chamberlain, President; Rev. Mrs. W. A.
Ruth, Vice-President; Mrs. S. ]. Beaies,
Secretary, and Mrs. A. P. Britt, Treas
urer. Mrs. r. H. Hanley and Mrs. l..
Ackley will have charge of the flower
committee.
The tickets are now on SALE The en-
tertainment will be of an exceptionally
high order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
REAL ESTATE AGENT ACCUSED.
C. F. Mueller & Co. Charge Kenney
with MisappropriatingM Money.


Patrick Kenny, a well known real estate
agent, of the Boulevard and Virginia ave-
nue.. was before Police Justice Potts in
the Second Criminal Court this morning.
charged by c. F. Mueller of the firm Of
c: f. Mueller & Co., which conducts a
factory at Nos SO, So and 81 Boyd ave
nue.. with embezzlng 500. which it was
claimed was paid Mr. Kenny as a deposit
to bind a bargain for couple OIL lois
opposite the firms factory. The lots are
owned by Mrs. C. F. Foley, OF NO. 4
152d street, New York
Lawyer John Atkinson, who represented
Mr.. Mueller, produced receipt for the
500, showing that it was intended as de-
post money. He also produced the cheek
for 500 drawn by Mueller & Co., to Mr.
Kenny's order on the First National BANK
showing that Mr.. Kenny had cashed the
check. and also a letter from the owner
of the property declaring she was srrpris-
ed to hear that Mr.. Kenny was acting as
agent of the property and she did not
wish to sell and had not authorized him
to act as agent.
Tawyer Goldenhorn, who represented
Mr.. Kenny, declared Mr.. Kenny accepted
the money for services rendered A con-
tract signed by Mr.. McCann and Mr..
Kenny was produced by Mr.. Goidenhorn-
Mr.. McCann acted Dor Mr.. Mueller in the
matter of negotiating for the sloO
This contract Justice Potts intimated,
had been changed, different ink having
been used. Mr.. Golden insisted that the
letter from the owner could not be taken
in evidence. The Justice told Mr.. Atkin-
son to produce the woman in court Sat
urday. If she identified the letter, ne
said. it was more than probable that Mr..
Kenny would have to be held for the
Grand T11rv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
GILMORE AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 26 19OO.-Lieu-
tenant Commander James C. Gilmore re-
ported at the Navy Department today
He is on leave of absence, but came to
the department to take his examination
for promotion to Lieutenant Commander
The officer who is looking remarkably
we'll was greeted with enthusiasm by his
old friends in the department sI1 was
warmly welcomed by Secretary Long, who
insisted upon learning something of the
vicissitudes through which he had passed
during his nine months of captivity in
that the officer will be detailed for duty
in washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-26
A GRUESoME FIND.

A report reached the Oakland avenue
police station yesterday afternoon to the
effect that human leg had been found
on Hoboken avenue, in the rear of Christ
Hospital. On investigation it was found
to be the bone Of leg, with slipper att
tached and the property of Christ Hos
pital. At the Hospital it was said some
dag had dug It up on the spot where the
old morgue stood Toe Hospital authors
tssz took charge Of il s.aiaased it.