davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
FIRST publication Oct. 10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFi1cE AZ MARQUETTE MIcII

LNNDUFF1CEAT MAKQT ETTE MICH.
+. Oct. ) ISL.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her Intention
to make final proof in support OF her claim,
and that said proof will m made before the
Judge Of the Probate Court OF l'araga county
at IAnsc Mich. on November IL, 1901. viz:
Mary Kelsey Id. application No. 800 for the
~ Of neh and NJ Of SCH secs tip 4snrAw.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton of, said land, viz: Martin Kelsey, Jere-
miah Crowley Of Ncwtonyillc Mich, John
Welch and Charles Conlcy, Of Baraga Mich.
NJ GEO. \. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic Ry.
ZENITH CITY SHORTLINE."


Trains Leave L'Anse ms Follows.
" GOING WEST:
5 aS$ 5$ $ASs s Il; . :ssis:
10 which Is attached Wagner
sleeper, for Duluth and inter-
mediate points.
GOING EAST.
900 am EssnS Sss: :s sss fss
at Mackinaw City with the
Michigan Central and Grand
Rapids 4 Indiana railroad fOral
points IN lower Michigan. the
east and southeast Wagner pal-
ace sleeping cars from Marquette
To Detroit without change.
n IN LOCAL PASSENGER, except
4 iii H iii sunday, for Marquette and inter-
Wv P'hhmediate points.
GOING NORTH.
- nm. -, LOCAL PASSENGER, except
UIH iii Sunday. from Marquette and In
'oVusn'tcrmediate points.
$40 HSSs r. as ss s ssa s%
FROM THEwEsT.
II M, = PASSENGER. except Sunday.
II'IlI IIlfrom Duluth and intermediate,
w n'pOints.
For rates. time table and other Information
apply to ticket agents.
WE. FITCH. CD. HIBBARD,
Gen'l Manager. q. =. 4 T. A
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
First publication Oct. ~.
|TICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE At MARGUERITE. MIcn.
> Oct. NJ. is0i
y Notice n hereby given that the following
named settler Inns alcd notice Of her intention
10 make Aual proof IN support Of her claim,
snd that said proof will be made before the
FD~gister and Receiver ut Marquette Mich. ON
November 10 iSI. VIZ: Hannah M.Thompson
lid. application No. isYJ for the nwS wee u tp
81 r IS W.
4 She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF. said land. viz: John n. McClcar OF
Nrgaunec Mich. william j. Hill. James T..
CHI and John II. Dillon Of Laird. Mich.
X GEO. \ ROYCE, Register
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

The republic Of Brazil Is now disturb
ed by the open revolt Of several of its
provinces against the present govern
ment, but 1t is not generally thought
that the disaffection will become gener-
al or seriously effect the government.
Truly our South American neighbors
are an uneasy lot.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from pract-
ice. having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the form ula
OF o simple vegetable remedy for tie
speedy and permanent cure of consumr-
tion, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and Al
throat and lung affections, also posi-
tive and radical cure for nervous debih-
tv and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers In thousands OF cases, has felt
1t his duty to make It known to his suf-
feiing fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
I will send free OF charge, to all who
desire Il, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. NoYEs. $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y. 1A-92
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
First publication Oct. ~.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At MAnerErrE MIcH.

LAND OFFICE Al VI ARQrErrE MIcH.l
Oct. q lSi.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has til,d notice Of his intention
to iaake final proof in support Of his claim.
and that sand proof will BE- made before the
Judge Of the Probate Court Of Iioilglton co.
atIiOuehton. Mich. on November ~ 1891. viz:
John Clark II. :. application No. s9Il for the
sch scc % tp son r35w..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz: Peter Eagcl, Elyas +. Clark
Of Baraga Co. Mich, Richard Pierce and
Dominic Cliche Of Iio,iglton co. Mich.
II GEO. n. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

TREASURES TURNER, of the Knights
Of Labor organization, is reported ST..
600 short in his accounts, but refuses 10
give up his books or to have them es.
amined.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

A LAW passed by the last congress re-
quires the owners OF all documented
vessels to paint the name Of such vessel
upon the bow "a we'll an the stern.
Steam crafts must also have the name
on the pilot honsc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

SENATOR STEVENS, OF Ironwood, has
secured the franchise for an electric
street railway ut Iron Mountain, and
has deposited $1,000 forfeit 10 build
the road within year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
4'trrt irJtibhcuti0n Nov. ne
N0T'rCE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND 'OPpicE AT MxRurtrfE MICH.
Nov. II. isti.
Noiheiis hereby sivsp ilFt'the following-
named settler has MED notice 'of his inten.
chim and HAT, ssid proof wIiibs made before
the Judge of inc Probate Court Of Banga
Co, ut I2Anse, Mich, on December ~. 'lsI.
'viz;ut,sfaf Anderson lid. application No..s7s
nes( stc Is ~ SIN RAW.
- i5SMfhres shcfoilowing wItncsscsto prove
his voutihutjus' residence upon and cultiva,
tiUn of. Mid land. VIZ: Albert Anderson
t'hktlks liinsen Andrew Erickson and Oliver
Dk1dtrcln. all;Df Hsg.Gn. Ni,h.
NJ GRO. A.kOyCE ReRls.er.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
(Fitst Publication Nov. u lsnJ !.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAMB OificE At MARQUETTE Mich.

Notice h hereby Given that the following
named settlef has filed notice Of his intention
To make hnai proof In support Of his clslm
And that sAid proof will be made before the
Judge II the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
i5sHaga cothty ut lame Mich., on Deem,
ber D, lssi. vts, Joha Il. Mlmmack, Hid. APP
pfichtioh No 10 FOR the lots !, p and Of sec
harp "a ar w,
He hawrs TIC tsllowsWv witnesses 10 prove
Ms teAtf~MeAs rcsldcAcc upbn and cultiva-
tlSa efssid asWd via: John Campbell John
f&SMss, Chsfles r. Blknkcnhorh and August
NcHee sllof g,Ame, Mich.
r GEO. \. ROYCE. Register. Z
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

Col. AND MRs. w. b. WRIGHT, Of
Eagle River. celebrated their golden
wedding Saturday evening. The pre-
sents received Ivy them upon the coca.
sion inventory over IL, 100. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

MANIsTIoUE officers made raid OIL
Dan Heffron's shady resort Sunday
night, and many violators Of the law
were run in.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
The talk OF war with Chill hos had q
tendency TO strengthen the copper
market.

PRoY. WADswoRTH has our thanks
for copy Of the new catalogue Of the
Michigan Mining school.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-10
A Huge Magnet.

According to the recent investiga-
lions OF Prof. Frank III. Bigelow, the
vast field of sunlight through which
the earth careers in its annual mo-
tion around the center Of the solar
system is also a field OF magnetic
force radiated from the sun, and the
effects arising from the motion OF the
earth through it suffice TO account
not only for the vibrations OF the
magnetic needle but also fer the per-
manent magnetic condition OF the
globe.
This discovery-for IL seems most
probable that further Investigations
will confirm IL as a genuine discovery
lis in accordance with the recent
conclusions Of Professor Hertz as to
the intimate relations OF light and
electricity.
1t Is very impressive picture
which science Is thus beginning to
present TO us OF the solar system
the sun and its family OF planets
acting as great magnetic system,
wherein the impulses arising at the
center are communicated outward In
every direction to bodies hundreds oil
millions Of milea away.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-10
LUMPY JAW.
Something About the Cattle Disease
which Is Now Attracting Attention.

Something About the Cattle Disease
which Is Now Attracting Attention.
ActinOmycosis, or lumpy jaw, is
the name Of cattle disease which
has been brought prominently before
49, s---l-ii-- .-i-.i --ieil
has been in progress at Peoria, Ill.
Among the witnesses placed on the
stand there have been two or three
skilled micrOscopiSts, as many veter-
inarians, several butchers, and a
Humber of experts in the diseases OF
cattle. 1t has been proven beyond n
doubt that number Of cattle infected
with lumpy jaw were shipped from
Peoria TO Chicago and slaughtered
for domestic purposes; but the main
issue in the case was whether the dis
ease Is contagious, not among the
cattle themselves, but whether il can
be transmitted to human beings. On
this point there is a wide divergence
Of opinion.
Ziegler defines the disease as pro-
gressive infiammatOry affection set up
by certain function, the actinomyces,
attended with the formation OF granu-
lations and tibrous tissue and with
suppuration, attacking human beings,
cattle and swine, and communicable
by incubation. In almost every case
the disease locates itself in the lower
jaw. 1t presents itself as tumor
resembling sarcoma, and from the
swelling has obtained the name among
cattlemen OF lumpy jaw.
There are number Of well-deflned
cases OF actinomycosis mentioned in
the medical journals, and it is claimed
that the disease has been transmitted
by incubation from man to the lower
animals. 1t is originally contracted
from the same source, but in ninety
nine out OF hundred cases the In
lection is spread from the lower
animals.
DIR. A. Roplf, appointment veterina-
rian, said in regard to the disease:
"Actinomycosis is primarily con-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-10
She Didn't Have the Dress.

: Listeners sometimes hear good, if
not OF themselves. Walking along
the Bowery the other night, / came
up behind young couple who were
evidently on their way to the theater.
aye didn't put on the new dress,
Annie, he was saying.
"No," she said, and hung her head.
Il thought we would be liking to
wear it whin you whit out wild me. "
$50 would, Pat. But"
$50! / suppose amt grand
enough for your fine toggery. Ye
save that for Mickey Dlneen, and lave
the ould clothes for me-"
"Oh, no. Indeed it isn't that
Think / haven't an eye in my head
at all at ALP"
@Ah, Pat, you are very crool," and
l could hear tremor in the soft voice
that promised rain very soon.
swell, IL it amt so, Annie, tell me
why you put on that old rag to go
out wild me IMP"
"Why, l amt got no other, Pat,
darling"
"Ain't got no other?"
"No. You see l hadn't the heart
to buy it. Whin think of the could
weather comm on, an the barefoot
byes and gals In the old shanty at
home, an only a beggar's portion to
eat, l just put dress money an all In
the postofiice and sent 1t over for
Christmas. Are-are you mad, Pat?"
There was no reply to this, but I'M
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-10
SIGNS OF EUROPEAN DEcAD-


The Economical and Political Prospects
OF the Old and New worlds.
In a recent number OF Paris pc
riOdical an American contributor con-
trasts the economical and political
prospects OF Europe with those of the
United States. He starts with the
assumption that the best way to de-
termine nations grade of civiliza-
ti0n and possibilities OF progress is
to compare Its annual outlay for the
education OF the mass OF its inhab-
itants with the other expenditures
provided for In its budget, and es-
pecially with the sums disbursed with
view to war. Beginning with Ger
many, we find that TO schools lex
elusive of universities, which are to
a large extent maintained by private
endowments and fees) only about
$40, 900, 900 are devoted by the state.
Against this Insignificant outlay we
are TO set nearly Sl85, 900, 900 annu-
ally disbursed for military and naval
purposes. In the dual monarchy Of
Austria Hungary the army and navy
cost S64, 500,0 900 year, while only
SO, $50, 900 are allotted to education.
In Italy the situation is more deplor-
able, for the subjects of King Hum
bert have to pay almost 800, 900, 900
yearly for the protection of their
country, and can only afford TO spend
1000, 900 on the system OF public in
struction, exclusive Of the UNIVERSE
ties. France is doing more for the
next generation, although the sum
annually allotted to the public schools
S2l 900, 900 in round numbers) is very
far from being adequate, and con-
trasts strangely with the $751;, 900, 900
called for by the military and naval
estimates. Russia assigns to educa-
tional appliances nearly $17, 900, 900 a
year, or more than four timesas much
as Italy, though she spends yearly for
her army and navy 5000, 900, 900.
Even in England the disproportion is
striking, for the army and navy cost
1856, 900, 900 year, while less than
$24, 900, 900 are laid out for public
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the UNIVERSE
ties, most of which have funds of
their own. The most melancholy ex-
hibit is made by Spain, where the
army and navy cost upward OF $780,
900, 900 year, whereas the govern
ment can only spare $1,000, 900 for
the liberal and technical education of
the citizen.
Compared with the suspicious pros
poets Of the American republic, the
position Of Europe may be likened to
that Of somnambulist, who, uncon-
sciOus of his danger, is walking on
the steep roof of house. Appalling
will be his awakening, for it will be
impossible to avoid plunging into the
abyss of war upon the one side, or
the unfathomable gulf Of the social
revolution upon the other.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-10

Thrilling Experience Of a Traveller ln N
Indian Jungle

Indian Jungle
1t was the good fortune OF Macc0-
yoy and myself to witness a conflict
between two lions, says a traveller In
India. We were accompanied in this
instance by my native servant, Isilia.
and took up our quarters In a light
scaffolding in the branches OF tall
tree that overhung waterproof much
frequented by the animals Of that VII
cinity.
! was beginning to feel sleepy and
10 nod frequently when the roar OF q
lion close at hand broke the silence
Instantly we were wide awake and
grasping our guns nervously. In an
other instant the roar was answered
from a spot below us, and looking
down we saw a liOness cr0uching az
the foot of tree. Her head was
embedded between her forepaws, and
her long tail waved luxuriously to and
fro. Another "woof" from the oppo-a
site direction, and two magnificent
males stepped into view while the
lioness continued to purr and wave
that graceful tail from side to side.
And there she lay purring gently
while as terrific a combat ensued as
the eye Of man ever witnessed and
words cannot paint the picture nor
describe that combat. Over and
over the two males rolled after meet
ing in mid-leap with their fangs at
each others Threats, while the sick
ening sound Of champing bones filled
the air, mingled with their frantic
roaring and the thrashing Of their
bodies through the whirling sand.
BY this time my nerves were so
wrought up that 1 could stand the
terrific spectacle no longer, and TAX
ing deliberate aim at the lioness be-
hind her shoulder blade, / let fly.
Above the rumble Of my smooth bore
sounded the shrek Of the lioness as
the heavy ball crashed into hervitals.
The two duelists at once ceased their
encounter, and as one of them turned,
he received Macs rifle ball in the hal
low over the eye, and death was in
Simultaneous. The other male with
mighty roar and powerful spring
landed halfway up the trunk of our
tree, nearly shaking us from our
perch; but Isilla discharged spare
gun in his face; he fell back, and,
probably only grazed by the shot, dis
appeared into the darkness toward
where the means and cries of the
lioness grew fainter and fainter every
moment.
In the morning with a party OF
Arabs and dogs we took up the spoor
and tracked the lioness to her lair,
and after she had received eleven
more of our bullets, killed and dis
abled four Of our dogs and made five
determined rushes, succeeded in MAX
ing her bite the dust. She had trav-
eled nine miles before we caught up
to her, and kept brave front to the
last.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-10

THE child OF the streets loves the
freedom Of his life, and it is hard to
wean him from it, and that end can
never De accompnsncu by narsn meas
ures. Taken from his rowing life and
set in the school-room among chill
dren who enjoy parental care and the
comforts of a home, he feels himself
a pariah, and revenges himself upon
his tormentOrs, the truant officers and
the teachers, whom he usually hates
with an abiding hatred, by demoraliz-
ing all the children that come in con-
tact with him, and imparting to them
far more OF evil than he imbibes of
good from the instruction and associ-
ations of the school. If placed in a
reformatory he still seems an outcast,
and there is no incentive to improve
ment, and no substantial effect is at
tanned in educating him. The first
step in the eduation of neglected
children should be in the direction of
manual training. While an ignorant
lad might not appreciate the i'm
portance of learning to read and
write, he knows by observation that
manual dexterity will enable him to
earn money. While he is learning to
use his hand and brain in the cruder
work of manual training, he is at the
same time being prepared for that
mental training which is to make him
an intelligent workman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-10
FREE LABOR IN THE SOUTH.

1t Has Proved More encficial than the
Slave system Could Ever Do.
Prior TO the civil war the South
based its prosperity on cotton and to-
bacco and thought that with cheap
slave labor it could become the mas
tiers of the markets Of the world.
The South was merely TO grow these
commodities; its neighbors, foreign
and domestic, were to manufacture
them. The war came and freed the
slave, and history records that free
labor has more benefited the South
than the slave system could ever do.
The cloth, no less than the fiber, is a
source Of Southern prosperity and the
probabilities are that in few years
cotton and tobacco will not be the
chief sources of Southern wealth.
Between 1852 and 1859 inclusive
the average cotton yield of the South
was a little over 5000, 900 bales, ex-
cept in 1855, when it was under, or
1892, 900 bales. In 1860 the number
of bales had risen 10 4,S23,770 or
more than three-qual terS of million
in excess of any crop ever before
raised in single year. There were
rumors of a coming struggle with
the North that season, and they in
duced extraordinary planting. For a
few years after the close Of the war
the general poverty of the people and
the undetermined relations of the
of the cotton crop, but in 1875 the
yield was over 4, 900, 900 bales, and in
1880 it was over 5,00O,O 900. Eight
years later there were over 1000, 900
bales gathered. In 1SSg-90 the yield
was I, 1921, III bales, averaging 1913. IA
pounds per bale, against a crop in
1888-S9 OF $3.50, 2S4, averaging 497. O6
per bale. The increased growth Of
tobacco in the South is shown in the
comparative returns Of the crops Of
1879 and 1888. In the former year
Florida raised 81, 1872 pounds; in the
latter, 48S,075. In 1879 the crop of
Kentucky was 171,12O,7 S4; in 1889,
225, 403, 047. The increase in North
Carolina in ten years was 10000, 900
pounds, and only in Alabama, Vir-
ginia and Maryland was there a de-
crease Of production during the same
period. In these three States other
and more profitable industries di-
verted capital from the raising of to-
bacco, and they are all infinitely more
prosperous now than they were ten
years ago, their industries being more
diversified.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-10
a SHARP VALET.
Ran the Risk Of Being Called Thief TO
Save His Masters Money.

Ran the Risk OF Being Called a Thief TO
Save His Masters Money.
Many amusing stories are told about
Monte Carlo, but the majority are
such old-timers that IL Is hardly safe
to repeat them. One, however, has
only been told me once this winter, so
1t may be new, writes a correspondent
from the famous gambling resort. 1t
Is reported that a poor young Aus
trian nobleman came here last winter
accompanied by his valet. He hur-
ried to the Casino directly from the
train, taking with him 5000 francs,
all the money he had in the world.
He played for high stakes, and from
the first luck ran in his favor. When
the place closed, he carried to his
room $4,000 francs in winnings. 1t
would have been small sum TO a
rich man, but 1t was fortune to him.
He was so nervous and so afraid Of
being robbed that he asked his valet,
who was an old and trusted family
servant, to occupy the same room
with him that night, told him ex-
actly how much money he had made,
and even counted it over in his pres
ence, so that his valet might be able
to swear to the amount, and then
showed him whore he put it. When
he rose in the morning he found that
his valet was already up and gone, and
with him had gone the 80, 900 francs
he had won and the 5000 francs Of
his original capital. Only small
sum was left-enough to enable him
to pay his hotel bill and expenses
home. AS soon as he was dressed the
young nobleman rushed half-distracted
to the bureau of the local police and
sent out general alarm, but up to
nightfall nothing was heard Of the
fugitive, and it was the opinion of
the authorities that he had got away.
The next morning the nobleman de-
termined to return home and prose-
cute his inquiries there. AS he
stepped aboard the train a dispatch
was handed to him. He opened it
mechanically and read: "Your valet
here with $4,000 francs he says be-
longs to YOU" 1t transpired after
ward that the valet had lain awake
half the night thinking over his young
masters success. He felt certain that
on the morrow the young man would
attempt to increase his winnings, and
that he would lose all as the other
players did. He therefore determined
to run the risk of being taken for a
thief, got up and dressed himself
took the money and left by an early
train, turning over the money on his
arrival to the young mans father.