davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-23
tFir; publication May .. 1897.
\OTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
LAND orricm At MAnqrErrr. MICH.


April Il 1891
Notircis hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notirc Of her III
tcniion 10 make final proof IN support Of
her claim and tina. said proof Will b. made
before the Register and Receiver ut Mar
uucttc. Mich, on June stl,, i@i. viz:
Minnie Il. Pardee -. ;. application No. .sC3
for the nwL see ~ tp I.nr 81 ".
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz: Amiziah T..
Pardcc, Frank l.. Liyernorc, Jay ID. i. PER-
son. Ahnson l.. iIandln. and James ID.
Parder. all OF Kitchi. Mich.
II GEO. \. ROYCE, Ec.istrr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Board or Supervisors OF Barsga Co.
At q special meeting of the board o.
supervisors of the county of Baraga
held at the county clerks Office in the
village of L'Anse, in said county, Sat-,
urday May 10th, Mt eleven o'clock n. m.
The following named persons pre-
yiously filed their credentials as superb
sor elect from their respective townships
in said county, and were therefore adj
mitted to seats ut the county board.
each representing his said township MS
follows: John Higgins, Baraga; J. G.
Trenbath, Spur; August MIenge,
L'Anse; and G. NJ. Turner, Arvon.
1t being the first nj, citing held by
said board OF supervisors, during the
present year, the county clerk called
the meeting to order. Thereupon, on
motion OF Supervisor Menge and sup
ported by Mr.. Higgins Chas. NJ. Turner
was nominated temporary chairman.
The chairman stated that the next
business in order was to nominate a
permanent chairman for the ensuing
year. On motion OF Supervisor Higgins
and supported by j. G. Trenbath, @.
M. Turner was unanimously dominated
chairman for the ensuing year.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and on motion approved as read
The following bills were presented /:
Amt. Amt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-23

On mouon OF august MenSe anu
supported by Mr.. Higgins,
Resolred, That n resolution relative
10 the official duties OF superintendent
of the poor of this county, adopted
Dec. 10, 1887 be and is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Resolued, That the county clerk no
tify the superintendent of the poor Of
this county to file in the county clerks
Office q written and detailed statement
by each Of said superintendent Of the
name Of each poor person aided by
them each month, and the amount Of
aid given to each. And that they shall
publish duplicate copy of the same,
in the "L'ANsE SENTINEL" each and
every month hereafter; and if any CT
either of said superint neglect
to comply with the provisions Of this
resolution they shall be removed from
Office by the board of supervisors at the
next meeting Of said board, after de-
fault having been made by the said
supermtendents.
Unanimously adopted.
On motion of Supervisor Menge and
supported by Supervisor Turner
Resolued, That the county clerk Is
hereby instructed TO publish in the
L'ASsE SENTINEL oil the poor orders
and circuit court orders paid during
the fiscal year ending October !, 1896
together with the amounts and to whom
drawn. Carried,
The board thGe ron adjourned nm
til July T!h.
J~-~ 'cc--c, Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-23
tFir,t publication Apl. ~
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At MARQUETTE MiCH.
kpril ~. lsiIl 4

April u. lSDl.
Notice j. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF hi. intention
to make final proof ~ supper. Of his clam
and that said proof " i'll he made before the
Clerk oi The Circuit Cour. OF IIouehton co.
nj llonghton Mich. on May ~ 1891. viz:
Alcck uoul", Id. application No. SSH for
The swii see ; tp s. mr. ~ VI.
lie names iii" following witnesses TO prove
his continuous Residence upon and cultivation
Of said land viz: tIhrr Clement. Nayi'r
l1caildn. Charlie. illm'arll. md Paul
lbealldn, all "a iairl. Mich.
u GEO. y. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-23
FirrtypublIcaiiDn May ~.
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE, Men.
MAY 18th In0I

May 18th. 1901.
Notice Il hereby given TINT the following
named settler has-filed notice Of his intention
to make iiilal proof In support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Ju'igr OF tir Probate Court OF Baraga 60. ut
LAirc Mich. ON June W 1901 viz: Henry II.
aollisir ID. s.appli alton No. 2sso for the
neA see II tp j0nr35w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: John Archer Joseph
Girard John Markell and Thomas Mcl,andle
all OF Baraga, Mich.
VI GEO A. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-23
First publication May ~
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE. Mich.

LAND OFFICEAT MARQUETTE. Mich.
May 9th, E9I.
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice oi his intention
to make final proof IN support Of his claim.
and that said proof will De made before the
Clerk Of the Circrit Court Of Bar'ga Co.. Mt
LAnsc. Mich, on June 18th, Isoi. viz: Adolph
\. VI. Guillon, ID. :. application No. 2G7J for
the nwA see tp Sinr3iw.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF. said land viz: Alexander Larant.
Joseph Bcllair, Aidrick Cirard. and Ansclm
BoUin, all OF rais,ga. CO., Mich.
o GEO. \. ROYCE. Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
TROOPS BEING WITHDRAWN,
Two Troops of the Eighth Cava,ry
Reached Rapid City Sunday on
Their Way to Fort Meade.
Tho Indians are in no Hurry to Give
Up Their Arms-Anotler Skirmisll
at u Ranch on Spring Creek
The Indian Question.

Gen. Miles seems to consider the In
dian question settled. The troops are
being gradually withdrawn. -Four com
panies OF the Seventh infantry reached
this city Saturday forenoon and went
into camp. near the ball ground. They
left by special train the same day, Colo
RADIO being their destination. The Indian
teamsters who came in with the Seventh
bringing their luggage, returned to the
reservation Sunday.
Sunday troops A and B OF the Eighth
cavalry rode into town, camping north
OF the creek. They departed early Mon
day Tor Fort Meade. Reports from the
agency do not show that the Indians
are delivering their arms very rapidly.
Following the removal of troops comes
the report OF new raids by the Indians.
News reached this place Sunday that
during Saturday night a small body OF
horsemen fired into the house OF Noah
Newbanks on lower Spring creek. Sew
eral neighbors were there at the time
and the fire was promptly returned. One
man fell from his horse and was assisted
off by his comrads. The party were no
doubt a small band Of young Indians
bucks. The teamsters who returned from
the agency recently, report meeting quite
large bands Of Indians on the Cheyenne.
There are no doubt small bands still at
large, but settlers generally are well
armed and on the watch for them. for
the good Of the Indian, agents better
issue no permits to leave the agency
until settlers feel more secure.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
Industrial Items.

A wave motor, for utilizing ths
force of the tides, is in semi-success1ui
oneration at Point Lobos, Cal.
tSpindles in the town OF ulanam,
England, have grown IN the iasb 10Y
years from z SOC, 900 to more tnan
1000, 900. !,
iron making is about to be resumed
In the district sspf Marquette, Mion.,
with coke An place OF charcoal 1ol
fuel. in
mills to be running on full time ana
with prospects Of a fairly good season
ahead.
| Philadelphia iron-makers are un-
bappv over q state out in wages thal
| ihieatens q shutdown and promises &c
breed big strike. ..,,
The process of electric bleaching
now used in the big paper plants Il
4 from 40 TOTO per cent cheaper tRal
the use of chloride of lime.
Pulu mills have so multiplied II
Maine that there is fear of an over
supply unless new mills are put up =
/ turn the pulp into paper.
Thirty years ago there were hes
one hundred lightning-rod factories
the United States. Now there are OF
four, vet they turn out as many roc
as came from their numerous predepe
aors. !,
+, Arkansas's state geologist reports u
lgl coal OF that state to be worth, at $l.'
N ner ton. the sum of $2,957, ,OO0,O0
He saws further that the state conta,
- - more sorts of coal than any other
= 5. the union,
ne The most valuable marble mines
ng America are at Tate, Piekens coun'
lie Ga. New England capitalists o'
n moro than 1000 acres there, ana .
he rapidly growing richer by the eSlel
- - Ing use Of their product.
ns y, Steel, which IS rapidly taking
ole place of iron, is likely to be even m,
ip- widely used now that it is known 7,
vill the addition OF manganese In conslo
able quantities gives greater ha-dn
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
RATHER MIXED.
a Young Man Spends = Pleasant Even
Ing with His sweetheart's Twin
sister and Doesn't Know It.
Relics OF the Clift-DweIlers--Dakota for
Dakotans-Presbyterian Entertain
ment-Industrial Items.
Courted Her Twin Sister.

The Lewiston journal tells Of twin
sisters who formerly lived in Waldo
County. Maine, who looked SO much
alike that no one out of the family
could distinguish Jane from Susan,
and their father himself was some
times puzzled. Susan had "beau, .
devoted young man. who called often
and staid late, so often and SO late
that the young lady began to feel the
lack of sleep. and remarked one after
noon that she almost hoped George
wouldn't come tonight. "Why can't
l take your place for once and give
you vacation?" asked her sister. The
offer was q once accepted; the tired
damsel got eggoed Hiesitsa sleep, and
iGsorgs Asyef knsW thnt Ee spent one
evening from s p. m. until 2 a. m. in.
JaRe's society until several years after
he and Susan were happily married.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
,r.an, o,,r Reoular Correspondence

.rrom our Regular Correspondent.)
,vAsH1NaToN, Jan. 23.-Scenes OF the
.y;,dest description are becoming com
,non- entirely too contlon-ln con-
press. but one Of those which occurred
fins week is worthy Of special mentlon'
1,ecanse OF the influence it is likely 70
have in the contest for speakershlp IN
+ba next house. Mr.. Mills who has been
,eyarded as the leading southern candl-
date. has, by his own actions, placed a
weanon in the hands Of his opponents
which they will not be slow in making
,,se Of. In pursuance OF the democratic
nolicy 81 obstructing the business OF tiie
house while the election bill is pending II
the senate, Mr. Mills made reques'
,v,;ch the speaker considered dllatofS
end refused to recognize; whereupon Mr
Mills lost his head and acted more ilA'
s (, mad man than man OF horse sense
as he is known to be when not exclted. e
He accused the speaker OF frauduien'
IL depriying the minority OF Their rlghts
nd "a his excitement grew he shook ~
fiat at Mr.. Reed and rushing down u u
aisle seemed about to make q persons
assault upon him, but he stopped n I,
oYen space which is in front OF the sdesl
81 the speaker and the clerks 81 y
house. and poured out a tirade q e s
sssnnal 4 buse against the speaker, VIM
he continued for several minutes am
the yeils Of the democrats and misses
ttl,e rppub blicans, Finally Represen'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
Catching Turkies.

They tell apretty good joke on some
snring creek ranchers. In Willing away
idle hours, one proposed to his neighbor
that he would steal turkey if the said
neiehbor would cook it and prepare the
necessary extras for feast. The bar
o,in was struck and after dusk the tur-
kew procurer entered his neighbours yard
and quietly removed his latest turkey
which he duly delivered at the door next
day as per agreement and the feast was
greatly enjoyed until, the joke being too
good to keep, it was revealed to the
nelghbor thathe had plucked and roasted
To a turn his own fowl. To get even
with the designing man who put up the
game, the victim proposed that the
thing be reversed, he would secure the
turkey this trip and his friend shoule
show up his qualities as a cook. 1t wa
agreed. Now, the man who put up tni
scheme, like most schemers had notnn
to lose, consequently his neighbo
< hunted up the nearest roosts where tul
kies abound and soon had IN his gras
g q fine gobbler, but that turkey has nc
t vet graced platter. The occupants
e that ranch were loaded for big gam
n they had been looking for Indians an
IS the marauder and his turkey had pr,
D ceeded but q short distance when u
20 singing OF a bullet and the report OF
r. gun freed the fowl and caused the pr
n. curer to shout, "Hold on there! Its n
90 It's me! It's only a joke"
The feast hereafter will be on bacon
ng ,.,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
Wanted to See aold Butch.

New and attractive features are de-
veloping in Chicago every day.
Strangers who have visited the city
during the past few years have asked
to be shown the stock yards, the parks,
the tunnel and the house that was not
burned in the great fire. To these at
fractions can be added now the Audi
torium and the sky-scraping buildings
that have recently been erected, but it
has only very lately been discovered
that at least one of the citizens has de-
veioped into an attraction for sight
seers. This fact has, however, become
patent through the medium of an old
chap who came to town some DAYS ago
with a cargo of cattle from Montana.
1t is to be supposed that he landed his
stock all right and sold it and then
was ready to see the sights. He was
found asleep in the spectators gallery
OF the board of trade, where he had
planted himself, with his big cowhide
boots placed upon the rail and in full
view of the people below. His repose
was not of long duration, for an at
tendant soon awoke him, when the old
man stated he came there expressly to
see "Old Hutch" The attendant
obligingly directed the granger to q
part of the building where he would
be most likely to see the great opera
tor, in an alcove near the south en-
trance. A half hour later this same
attendant had occasion to go to that
locality himself, and there he found
the old ranchman gazing steadily ut
the object of his visit. The man at the
door was in convulsions of laughter,
and he told the attendant that the old
fellow had been standing there for
full half-hour, never taking his eyes off
of Hutchinson. That individual, un-
conscious of the admiration he was
creating. sat at his desk looking over
some papers, and, as is his habit, when
the previous day has been a partially
hilarious one, was rubbing his head
most vigorously every minute or two.
The granger recognized the friend who
had directed him to the spot and said:
"By gosh! l wouldn't have missed
seeing him for a carload of steers.
But, say! he's as lousy as blazes, amt
| he e?''-CR Herald
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
ana q. .s.rengpn wisnout loss Of malle-

ana strengrn witnout loss Of malle-
ability. s.fs
The experimental coke ovens now
building at Mansfield. Pa, will have
false bottoms, worked by hydraulic
pressure. 1t is claimed that these will
greatly reduce the labor cost Of coke.
as man can draw twenty-five of them
day. -Four day is the limit of the
old pattern.
A steel paving-block, said to be
more durable and less costly than
stone. is composed of corrugated
strips, q by l inch, and weighing
eleven pounds to the yard. 1t is to be
laid upon a bed of gravel five inches
from center to center, and the space
filled in with a compound of pitch and
cement.
Judge Blodgett's late decision that
an employer is not responsible for the
negligence or incompetence OF an en-
ploye, unless the person injured by
SUCH negligence or Incompetence gives
written notice of suit inside of thirty
days from date Of injury, will, if sus-
tanned, work mighty upsettingof the
old common law doctrine qui fiit per
alum fuit per se.-NeW York Coass,sas,r-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29

At special meeting OF Rapid City all
7;.nce held at The UNION office January
2s the following officers were elected ior
the ensuing year: President, E. u. Mur-
phy; vice president, Joseph Jolly; secre-
tary II. M. Leedy; treasurer, z. II.
Mattoon; door keeper, Gilbert Gleason;
assistant door keeper, Hiram Hart
chaplain, George Mentch; Lecturer WIN VI,
Grambelg; stewart, John Warner. Ih'
regular meetings are held at The uNIos
flee the last Saturday OF each month
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
A Sad Affair.

Ihe many friends OF the Mcmahon
family were panied to learn on Tuesday
last. that Will, the eldest son OF Frank
Mcmahon OF spring creek had been
accidently shot. Forsome months he has
been engaged in the butcherlng business
at the Hot Springsandont the above dayhe
had just returned from his delivery trip
and entered the room in rear OF the
shop, which was occupied by himself and
a co-worker. His comrade was seated
on the edge OF the bed endeavoring,
with his knife to remove cartridge
from an old Henry rifle. The knife
slipped in some manner soas to discharge
the gun. Will was STOPPING over and
removing his artics and the ball passed
through his wrist entering his side.
His parents were telegraped for
and reached his bedside the same
evening. We have not been able to
obtain full particulars, but understand
that he retained consciousness, though
suffering much. He expressed a desire
to see his loved sister, Kate, and his
friend, Patrick Dillon, but the message
summoning them was quickly followed
by one announcing his death WHICH oc-
cured about noon Wednesday. His re-
mains were brought to Hernosa Thurs
day morning and services will be held at
the residence on Spring creek at D.
M. Friday, January 30. Interment will
be made at the private burial ground
on Spring creek.
| William Mcmahon was in his twen-
tieth year, a young man OF fine appear
ance and correct habits. The prie.o oi
~ ather. the aaiisi srs M 2,
and the companion and friend OF ms
sister, what greater blow can family
receive, and not by the family alone is
this summons felt. Will had made 8
large circle OF friends both old ane
young, by all OF whom he will be sincere
| ly mOurned.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
Removed to Cleveland, Ohio.

The office Of the American Farmer,
the valuable journal which is still being
offered free to the readers OF The UNION
has been removed to Cleveland, Ono,
where in it's new field, the American
Farmer will be better able to meet the
requirements OF it's RAPIDLY increasing
national circulation. Many valuapie 7'i''
improvements and new features are con
templated by the management OF the
1 American farmer during the coming
year, making the paper more yaluaoif
i to its readers. The regular suoscrip
4 ton price of the American Farmer VII
d remain as heretofore $l.0O per year. n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
SUPERIOR Draft horse3.

Last week Simmon & Wilson, OF
Creston, Iowa, shipped in car load
nj the hest draft stations that have
vet reached this part of the
country. The lot embraces imported
Shires. Normans, Belgians and Clydes
dales. besides II trottins colt that
is highly pedigreed in the most
fashionable blood lines OF the day;
This stock is just what we need
and nd with the name OF l.; Banks
Wilson. one OF the firm, the noted
imnorter OF Creston, Iowa, as
guarantee that every thing is as repre-,
sented, intending purchasers can .DuA
with Confidence. These stations, witt
the ,e' exception OF one, are all reg
istered and a certificate regularly
authenticated will accompany eaci
nurchase. The Belgian stallion II
this lot is the first OF the breet
| seen ss here and it is universally con o
ceded that he is the horse 10
this country. The Shires are gooG
too, too as indeed they all are. Heaa lea;
, quarters at Ferguson's barn, Nal
Street, Rapid City, South Dakota
Call and see them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29

-ptzp-vss.--~e--
many different ways, just as there are
more methods Of killing dog than
to choke him to death on butter.
Here's the very latest way to raise
pup. The youngest in g family OF
three, boy of immense acquisitlVeness
and precocity, brought home q tiny
Newfoundland pup the other day.
"Willie," said the boys mother,
"that pup is too young-it is not more
than day old-you ought to take IT
back" =,
ooh, I know how to raise it, ma"
replied the boy. "Well feed it with a
bottle"
After some skirmishing this young
fancier, aided and abetted by his two
sisters. procured large wine bottle,
which they partly filled with milk and
warm water. One of the girls carried
the bottle, which was to the pup what
a hogshead would be to you-and the
boy held the pups mouth open. Most
of the milk and water went 81! owe!
the pups furry body. This style Of
feeding might have improved the dog
| coat had it been persevered in, but tlt
dog would have died had not one o
the small girls cried, 'Ihe right wa.
to do it is to pour the milk and waite
on rag and let the pup eat the rag.
So a rag was obtained and saturatc.
with milk, but the pup had no conn
dence in the rag-his omniverous az
: petite had not arrived. He decline
! to be fed through the rag.
). Then it was the boys turn agar
,r;tb a wild veil of ioy he shouted
.'Oh, l know the very thing ~
IS medicine dropper.
t. So the physicians instrument Il
d measuring minute doses was hunte
}, up, and for hours every day since tt
: discovery that unfortunate pup has Il;
its mouth held open to receive nou
ishment from the dropper.
But the pup is getting fat al t
he same and growing apace.-ftttsea
ul Dispatch.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
County Alliance,

There will be a regular meeting Of the
county alliance held at The UNION office
Saturday, February z, at one p. m.
sharp. Election OF officers for ensuing
year and steps looking to the securing
OF seed grain will come before the meet
ing. Every alliance should be repre-
sented. All alliance men are urged to
be present. E. B. REED, Secretary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
Relics Of the olin-Dweller..

The iff-dweller relics lately dis
covered in New Mexico comprise
human skulls. the skeleton of child,
mummified feet and hands. human
hair. etc. There are eighty-five pieces
OF pottery. from gigantic coiled vases
to tiny fragments Of painted earthen-
ware. Among the relics are number
OF turkey bones, and tile discoverer re-
lates that in one of the cliff houses he
found the roosts of these fowls, also
nests with egg-shells still in them. A
loom was found in one of the houses.
The collection has been taken to Du-
range, Col.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-29
MOODY IN THE SOUP.
He Drops from seventy-Hye to Twen-
ty-fiye votes-wardan Forges
to the Front.
Tho Farmers Alliance of Kansas
Elects a Man to Succeed
Senator ingalls,.
Making a Senator

There has been several changes in the
aspect OF the senatorial fight. The vote
on joint session was much the same
until Tuesday, Moody, Trippand Harden
leading. On Tuesday unexpected break
was made from Moody. his supporters
scattering their votes among different
republican favorites. r. G. Lake, OF
this city was honored with eleven votes.
Wednesdays vote stood Moody 81.
'Eripp 23, Harden 81. A special to the
Journal today states that Moody re-
ceived 20 and Wardall (alliance) So.