davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
First Publication Nov. Il, 1892.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE MICH.
Nov. o, 1892.

Nov. 0. 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his clam.
and that SAID proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver ut Marquette Mich. on
December p, 1902. viz: Silvers Ii. Abbott
I'D. application No. 6O6s for the ~ Of $ en-
see %, $ VIZ Of = VIZ sec "a and II wv Of II WV
see Is tp AZ NJ @w.
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton Of. said land, VIZ: Barney PrefOuntain,
William Bennett. Elmer Whitney, aud San
II GEO. A. ROYCE, iiegistcr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
First Publication Nov. 10. 1892.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE MIcu.

Nov. IA, 1892.
Notice 4. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her intention
and that said proof Will be made before
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of
Baraga Co. Mt LAPSE Mich, on December p,
1907, viz: Annie Higgins lid application No.
I,si for the wM of y VIZ, SEX Of VIZ and \
VIZ of n VIZ sec. - tp 30 n a,w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
ton Of, said land, VIZ: William lrnighead,
james ID. Fleming. samuel n. Price. and
John Dcnsmore, ell OF Bay51E1 GS. Mel ,.,.r
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

On motion. Messrs. hester and Heb
ard were appointed committee OF
two to have water pipes put in the
court house.
On motion it was resolved that the
board proceed to examine the county
treasurer's books, receipts, disburse-
ments and vouchers for the official wear
ending Sept. Both, 1892. Adopted.
The committee or examination OF
the county treasurer's books, receipts,
disbursements and vouchers made q
verbal report stating that they had ex-
amined the said treasurer's books, re-
ceipts, disbursements and vouchers for
same for the fiscal year ending Septem
Der Both. 1892, and had found the same
satisfactory and correct. Therefore.
RESOLVED, that said treasurer file
his statement OF receipts and disburse-
ments and all other papers and vouch.
ers appertaining to the examination OF
his accounts in the county clerks Office.
Approved.
The county treasurer's receipts for
the fiscal year ending September 3Oth,
1900 ara NJ folIows.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

RESOLVED, that all taxes rejected and
charged back for erroneous descriptions
or otherwise be charged back to the
several townships where said lands are
situated and the supervisors of said
townships are hereby authorized and
directed to assess the amount upon, the
taxable property of their respective
TOW n. hips ms follows viz:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10
First Publication Dec. 10. 1891.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At MARQUETTE MIcH.

Dec. 8. 1901.
Notice II hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his iutenti0n
TO make final proof In. support Of bis claim
and that said proof will DO made before tho
Barnga Co, at EAnse Mich, on January ~
1908, viz: Richard NJ. Thornton Hid npplIca,
ton No. 1850 for the sek sec. Is tp ~ 8
1" He names the following Witnesses to, prove
hisc0nftnuous residence upon ana cultivation
of. said. land. viz: Henry Mcdonald,
Patrick i Clark ali Of I, Anse Mich.
GEO. A. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

"A ssnt]smen haylIng ben cured q Nervous
D. - s. Ssl i as||s 8! MI !s! &
q: 4 E l;i] !|,.q [g |J IA;
symp1oins. be WIN sena (ffoel by return
~ Address, IL confidence, JAMES w. PINK
MY, " Cedar Street. New York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

Whereas 1t appears by an Official let
ter from the Auditor General, snow on
file ia the county clerks Office, that the
amount of state tax for the year 1892 is
$2,511.88. Therefore, resolved. that
said amount be and is hereby appor-
toned among the several townships in
fbis countv ma fo1lowa namelv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10

IHeTeUPU1I tHe seVerHi 5tHtehIeHI5 OF
township and school tax rs appeared
by certificates of the several township
clerks, now before the board, were ex-
amined and on motion the following
named amounts are hereby ordered to
be assessed upon the tax rolls OF the
several townships to-wit:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-10


and JAIL DN
E.'W. liebard supervisor per diem
deaths and births. MA
Jos g. Lachnunce suinmoning Jurors
and attending court ~. ............. Is &c
q. Al. Turner supervisor per diem.... II 80
The supervisors Of the several town
Ships presented their assessment rolls
as assessed by the board Of review OF
the respective townships, to WIT:
LANsE.
real estate. .vj67Ito.0o
personal property. A.S5o.oo e0ss,2o5.oo
BARAGA.
real ebtnte................ 3WI.CO.W
personal properly. l2.soo.0o aOosoo.oo
ARyON. 3.
real cs'ntc. ............... l27,425.00 s,si
personal property....... 600.o0 1ss,0s3. 60
sPURR.
ic"i cSs"tc...'.'....s..s'' SpsoW.W N
personal PROPERTY. $4,000 asoNo.oo
--
ALASKA 90
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
G FOR FARMERS.

Ar the Massachusetts station expert.
ments have been made with the sofa
bean as = silo plant. This bean grows
somewhat like n pea vine. II Ii said TO
more closely resemble meat In is
chemical analysis than any other
product
THE value OF q food does not depend
on its bulk. Chemists claim that q
pound Of cottonsecd meal Is equal, In
nutrition, TO three pounds Of corn, or
ssven and q half pounds Of bran. Ac-
cording 10 cost, therefore, IL Ia much
cheaper than any kind Of grain.
RELIANT the rows Of bects, carrots
snd parsnips " the seeds have not germ
mated. The rains may havo kept the
ground too wet and cold, thus causing
tho seed 60 fail. II any seeds have
terminated, and the plants are well up,
leave them for an early supply.
PEACH trees sometimes die after
yielding only n or two crops, due To
the yellows or the borer. Tine use
Of fertilizers, and guarding against In
fected trees, may prevent the disease,
but the borer M only be warded OIL
by constant vigilance In examining the
treeR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
fro NJ c~oNTINuEn
"STiCK TO YOUR LAST"

There II HIOvs Demand for Shoemaker
Than There La for philosophers.
Some Of our young people have read
tin they arc cra3ed of learned black.
smiths who, ut the forge, conquered
thirty languages; and Of shocmakcrs
who, pounding ~solc-lcathcr, got to be
philosophers; and millincrs who, while
their customers were at the glass trying
on their spring hats, wrote u volume of
flrst-rato poems. The fact Is, no black
smith ought to be troubled with more
than five languages, and, instead of
shocmakcrs becoming philosophers, we
would like to turn our surplus Of phil
osophers into shocmakers, and the sup
ply Of poetry Is SC much greater than
the demand that we wish millincrs
would stick TO their business. Extraor-
binary examples Of work and cndur-
ance may do as much harm ns good.
Because Napoleon slept only three
hours a night, hundreds Of students
have tried the experiment; but instead
Of Austcrlitz and Saragossa, there came
Of II only q sick headache and q botch
Of recitation. We are told Of how many
books o man can read in the five spare
minutes before breakfast, and the ten
minutes ut noon; but l wish some one
could tell US how much rest a man can
get In fifteen minutes after dinner, or
how much health In an hours horse
back ride, or how much fun In q Satur-
day afternoon Of cricket. lie who has
such an idea Of the value Of time that
be takes none OF it for rest, wastes oil
his time.-Talna9c, in N. Y. Observer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

Tie had seen men and women como
here 20 renew the youth Of the spirit
under these trees. There are few spots
left now In the heart OF London where
old memories may live and grow.
Then he talked to Olive of the ancient
o~hurchyard and its history; and Of other
things; and she listened and wondercda
little Mt her own perfect uhrestraint In
his presence. She would not have won
dered, perhaps, had she realized that
he had been directing peoples lives for
years, learning their gricfs. and making
himself fully acquainted with their
hopes and fears and blunders. All sorts
and conditions Of men and women cons
fided their affairs In him. He could
have told how Tom and Sue In the court
Ind got into the habit Of knocking each
other about the head; and why Lord
and Lady Hightowcr in Mayfair never
spoke o word nowadays, when they
CHANGED 20 be left alone together. lie
possessed the rorc gift OF unlocking
hearts, and such a gift Is only held by
ono who Is q born director and spiritual
guide Of men.
Mr.. Sidney had no mystical tendcn-
cies. His life was too busy; he took
too intense an interest In the lives
around him TO have time for mystical
thoughts. He believed strongly In the
helping power Of human agency and
had oil kinds OF questions referred to
him by all kinds Of persons. He did
not write books; he preferred to live in
peoples hearts rather than on the
shelves Of their libraries. Even his SER
mons were rarely TO be found in print.
and In short he was not one OF those
men who desire to leave n great name
behind them. To do his work thoroughly
while he lived here; to lift others out
Of the slough Of dcspond and lead
them with n firm hand up TO those de-
lcctable mountains where his W soul
rcjoiced in pure air, this was his daily
task.
Before Olive left the old churchyard
tho chaplain had learned her simple his
tory, and was quietly devising plans
| for her future good. She went back TO
the Wakes with q brighter face than
she had worn for many n day.
"Unclc," she said. ~ have found a
new friend; or. rather, he has found
mo. II Is Mr.. Sidney"
Samuel looked ut her with n smile OF
infinite content. ~ have been waiting
he answered. ~ knew q fresh wind
would blow into you life, but I did no,
know what quarter 1t would come
from"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
CHATTER Nv.


II was \ red-letter day with Olive
when Mr.. Sidney took her to the paint
er's studio.
She had been TO the exhibition Of the
Royal academy with Uncle Wake, and
he had pointed out all the works OF great
artists. She had stood spcllbound be-
fore n picture OF Scaward Aylstonc's
and had tried afterwards To describe IL
to Michael. l;ut Michael never had
patience enough to listen to dcscrip.
tions. fIo always grudrd every mo-
mcnt that was not spent In talking
about himself.
studio when they went In. Miss vii
licrs was there, charmingly dressed.
and she came forward and held out her
hand 70 Olive. In the background was
a tall. weary young nan, whose face
was like Nh ivory cameo. perfectly cut
and colorlcss. And the girl remembered
afterwards that his proud, unhappy
look had chilled her for a moment.
But she was N little ngitated on her en-
trance, and answered the first words
| addressed Ia hcr with n bright blush.
which reminded Aylstonc of the day
! when he saw her under the larchcs at
Kew.
Her nervousness vanished when she
turned TO the pictures. Here were
poets, soldiers, statesmen. whose names
were vol known In the history OF orr
own times. Here were women, fair
and stately, whose beauty had won
them u transitory fame; and children
who smiled fresh and rosy from the
canvas. And there were other pictures,
full Of mystic meaning; angels watch
ing on the submits of the everlasting
hills; n man standing on the bank Of Il
dark river and looking across TO the
other side, whore u woman walked In
solemn light.
While ahe gased the painter talked to
her, explaining this and that, well
pleased when sho gained confidence
enough 70 ask questions. Mr.. Sidney
stood u little apart and chatted with
Adeline, while Claud Villicrs, standing
near his cousin, hardly spoke at MI.
Seaward had led his visitor 70 the IN,
end Of the studio, and Adelinc, car the
fire, WAS still talking to the chaplain
when u faint cry from Olive startled
them all.
1ro mr. C~OArYy,,yni
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
sheen rhs, Don't pay.

There IRE many flocks Of light shear
ing native sheep that do not pay inter-
80 on the money invested IN them, let
alone paying for feed and trouble,
which, bred TO o heavy-feeced Merino
ram, and by = judicious selection Of the
offspring. can In a short time be bred
up to shear = good sized fleece, as well
AS TO have q carcass Of fair weight,
without going to the greater expense
necessary to purchase . full fiOok Of
thoroughbrcds; yet they sre quite an
Improvement ver their thin, light
fieeced progenitors, and this way Of
securing a fock Of sheep Is In most
cases better suited to the farmers
pOcketboOk. Farmers Voice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
CONCERNING e A
The Joys AUD Sorrows That Occupy (!
Mind Of the Sleeper.

The joys SnSi Sorrows That occupy tho
Mind Of the Sleeper.
Tho whole cosmos is In q mans brain
al much of IL, ut least, as q mans
brains will hold; perhaps II is nowhere
else. And when sleep rclaxes the will
and there ore no earthly surrounding
to distract attention--no duty, pain or
pleasure TO compel it-riderless fancy
takes the bit in Its teeth and the whole
COSMOS goes mad and has its wild will
Of us.
Ineifable false joys, ~unspeakabls
false terror and distress, strange phan.
toms only seen Is in q glass dark,
chase each other without rhyme OF
reason and play hide and seek across
the twilight field and through the dark
recesses OF our clouded and imperfect
consciousness.
And tho false terrors and distress
however unspcakable. are nc wors'
than such real terrors and distress al
are only too often the waking lot o.
man, or even SO bad; but the ineffabl,
false joys Transcend all possible human
felicity while they last, ind a little
while II is!
We wake. and wonder, and recall the
slight foundation on which such ultra
human bliss has seemed to rest. Wha,
matters the foundation II but the bills
be there and the brain has nerves 4,
feel II? - From "Peter Ibbetson," IL
Harper's Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

strong 70 be put into words, and SEQ
ward went on:
"IIo got his release, II seems, easily
enough. The girl was as proud as an
empress, too proud ever Ia load him
with reproaches. She let him go In ST.
lcnce, and then vanished out Of his life
forever. He does not even know
whether she Ia living or dead"
There was n pause, a flame lcapcd up
brightly, shining on the chaplain's
thoughtful face, which looked sterncr
now than Aylstone had ever scen II be-
fore. When Mr.. Sydney broke the
hush he spoke in a tone of deep indig-
nation.
And you will let Miss villiers marry
her cousin without hearing n word OF
this story, Aylstone?"
'Shc came In one day quito rnyly. and
told me that she was engaged to Claud."
Seaward replied. ~ went 10 him, and
urged him strongly 10 tell Adclinc cv-
cry thing. But he had given grand
mother a solemn promise TO say moth
ing. And so the engagement has gone
| dawdling on; the mar always depressed
and conscicnce-stricken, and the girl
puzzled and dissatisfied"
"But it ought not to go on. You know
that?"
"Yes; I have been hoping against
! hope; trying 20 believe that n wrong
thing would come right. At first !
thought that Adeline, bright and at
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
AND GARDEN.
O AND ER0OTtSM.
Tho Terrible Disease Produced By runGus
Popular VcmedieA

The Terrible Disease Produced By Fungus
Popular Remedies
Ergv% affecting forage crops such as
wild rye, red top timothy, etc.. causing
great distress al times among farm
animals begins by the organization OF
spores Of y fungus which have been
carried by wind, or other means, 70 the
flowers Of grasses favorable To their do
vclopmcnt These spores g%erniinatc In
contact with tho outer surface OF tho
neysly-forming seeds penetrate and In
the end displacc them, preserving tho
original form. and later bearing spores
which perform tho office OF seeds, and
falling To the ground, or upon flowers,
again gcrminato and produce the fun
gus Therefore, orgot Ii not . dis
eascd seed, but IL entirely n fungus
growth. developing below the young
seed and preventing lis formation. II
Is the dormant form Of the fungus,
which remaining In this condition until
autumn, or more usually until spring,
gcvminates In the damp ground and
sends mp n growth which produces
spores that fall ON flowers OF the
grasses and thus completes the cycle.
The fungus has u different appearance
ON different grasses, but the results from
animals eating IL are the same. In the
illustration, 1 Is q heal OF orchard
grass, Q, Of timothy, 3, Of wild rye, aud
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

In her own home. II did not surprise
him that Scaward had fallen in love
with this girls face. for the face had n
soul shining through 1t. and Seaward
was not the man " linger over a lamp
without a flame. Nor did IL surprise
him that tho painter should frankly ask
for his help in the matter. He was ac-
customcd, rs we know, to give counsel
10 the pcrplcxcd. and aid to those who
could got assistance from no other
quarter. Moreover. he knew that a
mans fancy" whether bred
In the heart OF in tho head"
may develop into one OF those deep
loves which are the blessing or the
the curse Of life.
Every love affair Va n mystery, and
those who bring two persons together
do not know whether they strike the
6rst tote of q dirge or u Re Dcum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

w AOR
Z. Of red top. each Of which b affected
Iy ergot "a IL shown BY the black
growths whore seeds ought TO be. The
results Of feeding hay affected by ergot
disease are frequently disastrous. The
akin Of the animal becomes red and
itching IL spots, the hair falls OF and
rcpuIsive sores appear. In cattle, hogs
and sheep the sores more commonly
appear on tho legs and feet. Tho
ankles swell, %suppurate, tho bones bc-
coms diseased, and finally the lower
Joints drop of. Thu continues until
Tho animal is destroyed. affecting 6rst
one, and then by degrees all the limba
II IL q terrible disease, and has been
known in the old world for several ZEN
tuYies.
Of the multitude VI remedies tried,
only two have proved Of any value: /.
Poultices Of sonp. ryc-meaA and salt 70
che legs and feet .. A wash Of bcci
brine. composed Of ssltpctrc and CON-
mon salt applied several timcs . day,
aud sfterward washing and rubbing
the feet with bittcrsweet ointment.
After tho disease il we'll advanced.
treatment il useless When the Arst
signs OF the disorder appear, make an
entire change Of food, feeding that Of
good quality, nutritious and free from
crgot. Administer . dose OF physH,
hcep animals warm and give plenty Of
water. Ergotism will probably not sp-
pear II the hay u cut before tho secds
formed. Green cut hay ~ easily d.
gestible and readily eatcn.-Oran0e
Judd Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
THE RULING pAss,ON.

4 tiny tot OF only three.
Sweet as the dew the rose inhatcs,
i gayly dance upon my knee
The while ! tell her fairy tales.
Unclouded Is her placid brow;
mo care" muse I, 'such lives distressr'
. Dear ne" says she. II wonder how
I'd better make my dolly's dressy'
A fair young bride in quceniy gowns
Comes down the grand cathedral aisle,
The mighty organ svcctly sounds,
Aud on her lips q sanity smile,
And In her heart q prayer-not so,
For truthfully we must confess
Shes thinking this: I'd like TO knov
What folks are saying OF my dressy'
A matron near the gates Of death
With weeping kindred ut her side,
All fearful that each ficetiny breath
Will bear her soul across the tide,
She tries to speak! She family clasps
TIL kindly form that bends above,
And with her dying breath she gasps;
See that my shroud is runled. lover
II oil the Scriptures say Is true.
Therc'll be more women, ten TO ono
In that sweet by and by whereyou
And l may meet when life is done.
But all the Joys designed 10 bless
Bright crowns and harps with golden
strings
Won't please tho women there unless
Each has the incest pair Of wings.
Memphis Appeal
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
THINNING ONIONS.
Tho New Method % Transpinntine Not
Very successful.

vary SuceessTut.
Some onion growers do not thin
onions az all. The result Is Mt harvest
time they have q large amount OF
onions too large for sets and not large
enough 10 he salable. without sowing
the sccd pretty thick we cannot get the
desirable full and even stand. This
gives us the less desirable feature Of q
large surplus OF plants. IL IL no
child's PLAY to cultivate and weed
onions n,.a TO work owe q patch where
the plants In many places are
from six TO twelve inches apart Is labor
and money lost. II In much better to
SOW the seed reasonably thick and thin
out tho surplus plants. This Is an i'm
portant point aud should DO properly
done.
Every plant that IL not required 70
make the crop Is a useless consumer of
the plant food In the soil and Is prac-
tically n weed. II Is just rs important
10 remove the surplus plants Mt I'M
early period Of growth rs II Is to re-
move weeds. II requires rich soil, well
MANFRED, TO proftably grow onions,
and 10 n not wise TO attempt 70 grow
tuSVu WI buy OtntV hiUu VI ~ ~ VIZ
such soil the plants may stand SO that
when the onions are full grown they
will touch or almost touch each other.
The kind must be taken into consid-
Grafton, a some kinds grow twice as
largo ~ others. The rows should be
about twelve inches apart ! havc
| found that IL makes but little differ
| cncc In regard 70 the size, whether they
are twelve or sixtcen inches apart. In
the new method Of transplanting we
do away with tho task Of thinning land
wedding 10 somc c~xtent) and also get
nm sven stand However, the new
method may NOT b very profitable after
all, ns II IL not always attended with sue
cess. We have lost fully oue-hslf Of our
plants this year. In . few days after
they came up they tumblcd down dat IN
the bed and died. Others around hero
have had the same trouble. Cor. Ohio
Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08

eide braces. Waste strips that may DO
bought by the cord for almost nothing.
frequently, will servo admirably, and
may be sawed or nailed together IN the
barn or shop when storms prevent out
door labors. The uprights and braces
are nailed TO the bottom piece and to
each other 1 foot from the top Of the
uprights, . space OF not over s
inches being left between uprights. No
fence Is better for sheep. Unless the
nails are clinched. wire nails should not
be used ss they draw out so easily, en-
during but little strain and rendering
the fence weak. Light poles can be
laid up between these braces II desired
instead Of rails. - HOLSTER Sage, in
Farm and Home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-08
ROTATION or DROPS,
To Plsa . Coed System n DviAeess .
HigA latelligence,

To Plaa . Coed system II HviAeaSs q
nisA l~stcliiesaess '
The theo.y Oh which Q rotation Of
crops IL advised BY the most successful
agriculturists y based ON the fact that
the demands made upon the sou foe
plant food BY vegetation. while nearly
alike in important ~partsculsrs, sre MOI
the same with al kinds In degree.
Thus some crops require q element
In abundance with comparatively little
Of otheva M~saifestly. II crops srs plant
ed In such rotation thst . succeeding
one naturally requires but little Of
what u fovmer m hes drawn upon
largely, II will In most cases be better
than 70 permit the former TO succeed
itself. n this way . difcreut crop
whose wants will be mainly supplied
BY the elements shat remain In greater
plenty, may b raised with but little or
no help from the one element most im-
portsnt for the Drop preceding.
To suocesskully plan . good system
Of rotation, which may b kept up with
the least soil exhaustion, v evidence Of
. high order Of tanning, and involves
moro than ordinary knowledge Of the
constituents of The soil and the wants
Of crops. Again, some crops ere almost
wholly sxhsustins, being Q chiefly car
Yied OF, while others, like the clovers,
derive much fertility from the atmos-
phers, whbh h sftsrward acquired by
the soil through the decay Of their
roots and stubbls. No formulA for ro-
tation Gan be given that will b Of gen.
eral application whom 70 much depends
ON the present condition Of . soil, but
tho idea Of sest and recuperatiOu
through . judieious succession Of DIFF.
fcront crops should never be lost sight
Of By . farmer who would be successful
inhis O. lling.-Colman's Rural World.