davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

Mr.. Frank Halsey, of Lake Linden,
has been visiting his brother, Elmer, q
day or two this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

g. NJ. Turner, of Arven, returned
from trip to lower Michigan last
Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

Will C. Brown has been circulating
among his customers hereaway this
week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

Miss Egloff, Of Marquette, is visiting
friends in town.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

The Misses Elizabeth & Rose
O'Connor are visiting friends in the
copper country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

Jake Dolf, OF Marquette. passed
through here Tuesday on his way to
Arvon. We surmise hc is after some
Of the @moonshiners" in that locality.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

The village dads are going to get .
move on in the matter Of water works.
Why not tho electric lights too?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

Passengers for Saginaw, Port Huron
Detroit and Toledo can reach the Flint
& Pere Marquette railroad trains al
Ludington by taking either of its
steamer limos across Lake Michigan,
from Manitowoc or Milwaukee; at Reed
City by going via the straits and q. r.
& I. Ry. or at Bay City by taking the
NJ. G. r. r. from the straits, and in
this way reach those cities or through
trains in union depots if going beyond.
Compare fares and time and note the
savings.
d. EDWARDS,
Assistant General Manager,
26-6w Saginaw, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

The steamer Peerless was in port
Wednesday morning unloading merch-
andise.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

Hon. Jas. M. Turner returned from
Lansing Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

Mrs. G. Chapel, of Houghton,
called on some of her friends here
Sstu rday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

How do you like the sound Of the
new fire bell?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

Messrs. M. Citizen and Phil Voetsch
returned from the 500 Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

Thursday afternoon the thermometer
on Burkhard's barber shop indicated
lib degrees in the sun. Burke must
have been @hot in the COLLAR" about that
time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08
cHuHcH DIRECTORY.
L'ANSE AFFAIRS
Hot? Well I should smile. I"

P. G. Murphy lost valuable COW the
other day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

Rev. J. d. Halliday and wife visited
Ishpeming last Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08
NeW Livery Stable
WILLIAM CREBASSA PROP.
stableA once Cor. Broad a Fourth
L'ANsE, MICH.

Transfer passengers and baggage be-
tween D., s. s. & 4. depot and L'Anss
to and from oil passengers trains. and
can take parties to and from Haragss
Pequming, and Huron Bay. Terms
Reasonable. ct.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-08

hsoIS1uIIHV UoHcIII WULuHtT,
26-6w Saginaw, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08
STAKE CONFERENCE.
The Officers of Salt Lake Stake
are Selected.
Full Report Of the Stake Authorities and
Home Missionaries is
Given.

Last Sunday there were three sessions of
the Salt Lake Stake conference and il adj
iourned for six months. Many prominent
speakers took the stand and the following
Stake authorities, home missionaries and
other officers were selected:
AUTHORITIES OF THE STAKE.
Angus Nj. Cannon, president; Joseph E.
Taylor and Charles w. Penrose, coun-
sellers.
High Counselors-William Eddington,
Theodore Mexican, George J. Taylor,
Henry Dinwoodey, Anders w. Winberg,
John t. Game, Jesse w. Fox, James P.
Freeze, Miando Pratt, Henry p Rich
ards, Elias A. Smith, Joseph D. G. Young.
Alternates-John Nicholson, John Clark,
David L. Davis, Orson a. Woolley, Will
liam w. Ritter, Edward Snellgrove, John
Kirkman, Frank H. Hyde, Spencer Claw
son.
President OF the High Priests Quorum
Elias Morris, with George b. Wallace
and William G. Dunbar as his counselors.
Observation-Disclosures w. Hyde, Lorenzo
D. Young, William j. Smith. William ORA
per, Joseph kingsbury, Alonzo H. Raleigh,
Washington Lemon, Henry Norma n, Jo-
seph Horne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08

of possible ten at 500 yards; and a score
of forty eight points out OF possible fifty
was made by crack shot from the Rio
Grande.
To-Day was especially set apart for bulls
eye firing, two purses, four gold medals
and one prize being offered. There were
sixty eight competitors. including Lieuten-
ant Colonel Hotchkiss and Captain Ingra-
ham of the Second infantry, Illinois nation
al guards.
jackson, the colored crack shot of the
"tlying Ninth" missed the target entirely
several times on the 500 yard range.
Sergeant A. G. Austin, company E.,
Fourth infantry won the Inter Ocean 500
purse for the greatest number of bullseyes,
at 200, 300 and 500 yards, making total of
fifteen bullseyes.
Lieutenant Hughes, Thirteenth infantry,
won the Tribune gold medal, offered for the
officer making the greatest number of bulls
eyes, making total of twelve on 200, 300
and 800 yard ranges.
| The Inter-Ocedn gold medal to the officer
making the highest scores at the 200, 300
800 and 600 yard bulls eye ranges was won
| by Lieutenant Ramsey, who scored 167
! points, he beating Lieutenant Hughes by
one point and Lieutenant-C Colonel Hotch-
kiss, the Illinois National guard by three
points.
Lietenant-Co Hotchkiss won the
prize offered the officer making the
greatest score at 800 yards, he Sc
curing forty-five points, which is regarded
as remarkable shooting.
General Miles was on the range during
the afternoon and warmly congratulated
the contestants making good Shots. At the
close of the tournament the medals and
prizes will be presented to the winners by
| General Miles in person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08
THE PAYSON BAND
Willing to Compete in ANY Band
Contest.

Willing to Compete in ANY Band
Contest.
TO the Editor of THE HERALD:
Having noticed in your issus of August
90, 1891, an article entitled 'The Band Con-
test" wherein l read the statement that
other bands which were to compete saw de-
feat staring them in the face and failed to
come to time. l take up my pen in disgust
at the miserable attempts to bring public
disapproval upon the Judge of that contest,
Prof. Anton Petersen, and TO enter q pro-
test against any such work, aud also to
state the reason why Payson Silver band
did not contest
Some of the members of our band are at
work some twenty-five miles from Payson
and are away all summer, making it i'm
possible Tor US 10 study for or enter any
contest held during the summer months.
Now, as far as Payson band is con-
eerned, we are willing TO meet in fair open
contest any permanent organized baud in
Utah territory, and if the judges decide
against US we will accept the decision like
men and work the harder to be able 10 sue
cessfully compete the next time. My idea
OF band contest is as follows: Let three
judges be selected, their decision to be
final. Let them select piece of music
which mono OF the competing bands have
played before, if one has to be composed
for the occasion, the piece to be given to
the bands about six weeks before tue CON
test, and Oh the day Of the contest the
judges to be concealed from sight and all
nowledge as to which band is playing
withheld from them. but in such position
as to leave no room to doubt their ability tc
hear.
will rrirya La =
your valuable paper, L em, respectfully
yours, GEORGE II. DONE,
Leader of Payson Silver Band.
PAYsoN, Sept. ).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08
MRS. JANE BEE OF PROVO.
Died on sunday-A Tribute to Her Memory.

One of the old and most honored residents
passed gently away on Sunday. September e.
birs. Bee was born in Yarmouth, INLAND, in
1918, and came to Utah in 1858, settling with
her husband In Provo, where she died sur
Rounded by ali her nine children, who gathered
from different parts as soon as word came to
ahem of their ID theirs illness
For several days the angels of death have
lowered around the bedside of one who while
in life, had grasped from nature the force with
which to guide and to control all those who
came in contact with Der, and when the eyelids
closed at last, she passed away as though but
gently stun, boring; and heavenward winged q
soul which, While on earth, had scattered un-
told bleSsidgs far and near.
IT'S hard to tell who'll miss her presence
most The children, which she reared to lives
of love and usefulness and duty; the many
friends, to whom she was counsellor true and
wise; the sick and afflicted, who found in her d
gentle, loving nurse: The poor and needy, with
whom she shared-not from a sense OF charity
but as sacred duty. How often she was heard
to say. Religion does not solve itself in creeds
but deeds" In these few words was conferred
all her strength, and she knew full well how to
WELD it. None could resist that dark, Deep
piercing eye, accompanied by loving. gentle
words.
To very few does Providence
grant such power, and those
who do possess the gifts, do brightly shine
among the human race, as luminous stars
shine on the armament. They arc the human
suns, who give their warming rays to all who
come in contact with their being. They are the
leaven, who keep love ever fresh among a
greedy graSping huma race, and when they
have fulfilled their mission here. they pass
away as gently as they lived. Such was her
life. Then let US not give vent to sorrow, but
rather let think that she is near to still con-
troll US in our thoughts and deeds. LetuS sur
mise that from that sphere unknown, she close
ly watches over US and guides US yet IN
spirit as before
And as we know the hour glass runs it's
course and we shall meet where partings are
no more. S. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08
Mrs. James Brown Potter.

tSnecial TO THE HERALD-EXnminer Dispatch
New York, Sept. IA sun London ca
BILE says: Mrs. James Brown Potter, or as
the lady now prefers 70 be called, Mrs.
Potter, has been in London this week at
tending to furnishing a charming little
house in Abbey Road, st. Johns Wood,
which she has hired for term. She looks
the picture of health and is anxious to get
10 work again. She says that the other
day before she left Paris, she had visit
from Alexander Dumas, who thanked her
for her impersonation of Camille" "But
why" said he, ''is her name changed. Who
was insane enough to reject my Marguerite
Gaulier and to transform her into Cam
ile" Dumas urged Mrs. Potter to play
"Francillon' and made be ran offer of all
his English speaking rights. Mrs. Potter
proposes to accept "Francillon" and pro-
duce it in London, and Dumas is writing a
play especially for her, which she will first
submit to an American audience.
The marriage contract between Mr.. Rome
Duyal aud Miss Jennie Urquhart will be
signed September % and the civil marriage
will take place on next day and the re-
ligious ceremony on the oath, Quite q
mild sensation has been caused by the an
nouncement that Mr.. Duval, aged
Eldu0ldL1Sl VI LILO pAO-
spectivs bridegroom, has promised
10 be present at the religious mar
1'iage wearing all his decorations. The
old gentleman refused to attend the wed
ding Of his last grandson on the ground
that his bride was not pretty enough for q
DuVal.
1t is not generally known that Miss Ur-
quhsrt's courtship was of very brief durs-
ton. She met Duval on July 3 aud Duyal
proposed and was accepted on the Oath of
the same month. Mrs. Potter will give
her sister superb wedding dress. Miss
Urquhart is living at Hotel d Hollsnde,
Paris, and her friend, Countess HaIzfeldt,
has taken rooms IN the same hotel in order
20 help along the wedding preparations. 1t
is currently reported here that MIR. Hunt
ington has paid all his son-in-law's debts
acquired by his connection with the Freit-
zenstens in their racing schemes. This has
enabled Count Hatzfeldt and his wife to be
received once more at the German court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08

she allows to romp and develop his facul-
ties. and she does not burden him with old
foggy notions nor with studies. She allows
MIN to play IN the mud, realizing that every
creature develops best in its own element.
she allows it TO play with her embroidered
handkerchief and to scrape it's feet on its
desk
she reads fairy stories to the pupils and
tells them what books to read to enter good
society. She explains the Latin phrases
In the newspaper and tells them why Paris
IS the center of fashion and why navy blue
Is more fashionable than plain blue. Even
the school room has different appearance;
people never grumble at school tax any
more. Trustees are chosen from among
teachers themselves and school rooms are
swept semi-annually, instead of bi-annu-
ally as in the past All that is necessary
TO complete the school room to-day is a
cushion and fan for the teacher
After the foregoing programme was rem
dered, dancing was INDUCED in by the
teachers present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08
Hawthorne Park Raeas.

CHICAGO, Sept -Four furlongs-High-
wayman won, Start second, Arthur Davis
third. Time-514.
Nine furlongs-Ethei won, Dungraen
second, Carter B. third. Time 80.
Six furlongs-Little Midget won, Annie
Martin second, Colonel Wheatley third.
Time-1:1715.
Six furlongs-Lew Carlisle won, Ivan
hoe second, Estelle third Time :l6%.
Seven furlongs Saunders won,
Ollie Benjamin second, Mary Mao third.
Time-l :32.
The war between the rival Chicago race
tracks is ended temporarily, at least. The
hawthorne track has closed. Corrigan
gives reason poor business and the ap.
proach of cold weather. Next spring,
however, he says the track will open again
with better attractions than ever before
At Garfield track the managers rubbed
their hands gleefully and said 1--WE Knew
1t was coming"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08

Chairman, Mckenzie drew $1,000 a year
for an Office which had no duties. The
funds threatened TO give out, and the only
way to avoid a deficit was to cut down
needless expenses.
Judge Tousley, Of Minnesota, said it
looked as though the vice-chairman's sal
AIRY was to be continued because the COM
mission feared to offend the south or some
political party. 1t was dishonorable of the
commission to think of borrowing money.
Commissioner Waller appealed to the
speakers to drop politics. He offered a
substitute for all pending motions, which
was adopted 81 to Z, referring the whole
matter to the doard OF reference and con-
troll. In effect, the latter body is author
lied to borrow $4,000 of the directors, in
case Congress fails TO appropriate the
money to meet the commissions dehcienby.
AL official salaries aontinue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08
RAILROAD RUMBLES

The Rio Grande Western gave its en-
pioyes an outing yesterday, and at 40
a. m. train of nine coaches filled with
railroad boys left this city for Springville,
where they had picnic during the day
ana enjoyable ball IN the evening No
iollier crowd ever left this city and when
they returned home last night, all said that
they hGd had grand time.
The Rio Grande has issued the following
instructions TO ticket agents:
irrigation congress to be held at Salt
Lake City, Utah, September 10 to IL, 1891
For above occasion rate OF one lowest
hrst-ciass fare for the round trip has been
authorized from all points in Colorado 10
Salt Lake and return. Tickets to be sold
September 10, good to return September 80,
1881. Transit limit two days in each di-
rectlon after date of sale and execution, to
go and return same route.
William G. Bansemer has been appointed
travelling freight agent OF the Missouri Pa
clhc, with headquarters ct Denver, vice E.
K. Ruthven resigned. MIR. Bansemer was
formerly connected with Charles Aenkel Of
Pueblo as travelling salesman, and III that
capacity achieved tho reputation which
caused his occupying his present position
de has resided IN Colorado for ten years.
and his numerous friends will doubtless be
sstonished to learn that he has quit carry :
ing q grip and now rides like bloaIed
bondholder on passes while working up
business fer tbs Gould route. He is 6
young man Of sterling qualities good bust
ness abilities and hustler
The Union Pacific has twenty-eight men
| employed in tearing up the eight miles of
new track which was laid upon the Picche
extension from Milford about year ago.
1t is understood that the ties and rails thus
torn up will be used in laying a lot OF
switches TO the mines at Tintic, in order to
Offset the Rio Grande Western, whose ex
tension TO Tintic is rapidly approaching the
| last named place-LtOninn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. :.-The chair
man of the penitentiary committee OF the
Tennessee legislature has received a
proposition from the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company, which will be submitted to
the assembly tomorrow, whereby the
present contract under the provisions
would be abolished. The lessees are to
build new prison at the head OF
Sequatchie valley, under the direction of
the state, in which will be kept prisoners
not able TO work in mines; stockades are
TO be built for conyicts in Marion, Bledsoe
and Sequatchle counties, aud able bodied
conyicts are to be worked in the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company's mines in
those counties, but nowhere else; the
lessees TO pay the state s25O,000 for the
labor of the convicts during the term of
twenty-five or thirty years; the state to
pay for clothing, feeding, transporting and
guarding the convicts, and to give the
lessees the site on which the present pris on
stands in this city; the lessees to give
the state 500 acres of land with new
prison on which purtially disabled con-
victs can raise the products for their own
consumption. Some OF the legislators
think the bill will pass the general as
SamblV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08
Good Harvest Prospects in Cauess,a.

ST.. PETERsBNRG, Sept THE pros
poets for good harvest In Caucasia are
splendid. The government has reduced bv
80 per cent the rates upon cereals trans
ported on Caucasian railroads in order In
facilitate the conveyance Of grain from one
part Of the country to the other. 1t is of
hclally announced that there are lsrae re-
serves of rye stored in the grauaries of the
Baltic province Of Livonis, and the gov
ernor of that province has offered to lend
1000, 600 pounds to provinces that find them;
serves deficient in their supply of rye owing
to bad crops or other reasons, the loan To he
restored next harvest. The peasants of
Courland, another of the Baltic provinces
heve made similar offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
He Is PardOned From the Penitentiary by
PresidenC Harrison.

He Is Pardoned From the Penitentfary by
President Harrison.
Something of a sensation was created
here yesterday afternoon when an associ-
ated press dispatch was received from Cape
May. N. j., where President Harrison is
rusticating, stating that amnesty had been
granted to Joseph F. Smith, who had been
convicted of polygamy.
In TACT Mr.. Smith had never been con-
Vlcted OF polygamy, as he had never been
tried. He was indicted for that offense
some years ago, however, and since then has
not been seen in public, and he has
only been heard of through the epistles
of the first presidency, to which his name
was attached. Since his retirement ne has
filled mission to the Sandwich islands
and has also been to Mexico.
This action on the part of the President
was not entirely unexpected, as a move
ment to secure amnesty was put on foot
some two years ago and received the in
dorsement of prominent Geutiles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08
Sheepshead Bay Races,

New YORK, Sept. THE weather was
cool and cloudy and the track at Sleeps
head Bay slow.
Mile-Gulinda won, King Mao second,
Lester third, Althol fourth. Time l Al.
Futurity course-Rosa II. won, Bellevue
second, Eclipse third. Time III.
Mile-Racsne won, Charlie Post second.
Time :43 4-5.
Mile and quarter-Demuth won, Tulla
Blackburn second, Territier third. Time
2:O9
Mile and furlong-Willie won, Miss
Bell second, Blackthorn third. Time
/ :5S As.
Mile and three-sixteenths-R won.
Virgie second, ST. John third. Time
1903 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08
A Boy Torn by siastftfs.

Especial to TIE HERALD-ExaInlner Dispatch.
WHEELING. w. Va. Sept. Edward
ellis, a nine-year-old boy, met with hor-
rible experience in this city Saturday.
Young ellis was playingin the street and
near by was dog kennel in which were
six large English mastiffs. ellis began
teasing the dogs. One of the dogs broke
down the door, and the six ferocious brutes
made a simultaneous attack on the boy. He
was knocked down, and all the dogs began
biting and tearing him. The boys screams
quickly attracted large crowd, and James
Carney, assisted by William Robinson,
armed with reyolvers and crowoars,
attacked the Infatuated animals, but it was
impossible to make them loosen their hold.
Carney shot FIVE of the dogs dead while
they were still tearing the flesh of their
victim. The sixth brute escaped. Carney
himself was severely bitten. Gillis' ears
and nose were bitten off and his eyes
gagged out, ana his body has no fewer than
sixty bleeding wounds. The dogs that
were killed were valued at 500 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08
SPRING CITY NEWS.
Personal and Business Notes of lntsre,

Personal and Business Notes Of Interest.
The excursion TO Cestella Springs was
well represented by Spring City citizens
Over sixty went from here.
J. Justison was in Salt Lake last week
buying goods for the Young Mems Coop.
While there he combined business with
pleasure and reports as having a fine time
F. A. Sweet contemplates visit to the
city in the near future. Say, Fred, you
have been with the novices SO long you had
better take d pilot along; you might get
lost.
G. II. Strata went TO Provo and Salt
Lake on business last week. While in Salt
Lake he made arrangements whereby be
can now sell Pleasant Valley coal at 81. 75
per ton.
Zeke Ellington went to Provo and Lehi
on business for the firm of Maxfield 81 Co.,
lumbermen, contracting for lumber and
buying provisions. Zeke is rustler and
will sell lumber when no ono else can.
Little -year-old Leona, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Beck, died of summer com
plalnt Friday morning owing to the hot
weather. The funeral took place SATURDAY.
afternoon. The sympathes Of the commu-
nifty are with the bereaved parents.
Farmers are nearly through with hay
ing. The coming week will nearly or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-08

General Passenger and Freight Agent S.
w. Eccles, of the Union Pacific, returned
yesterday from an inspection trip over his
line. To HERALD correspondent he said
that the road was in the best condition. At
Milford, which was his objective point, the
Union Pacific is shipping an unusual sup
ply OF cattle, fifty cars loaded yesterday
going to Omaha and Chicago. The demand
Tor cars is increasing every day, but Mr..
Eccles has no doubt but that the demand
will be filled The Horn Silver mine
alone Is shipping four cars of ore every
day, when four years ago the mine was
considered worthless.