The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20

Our town is crowded with people all
the week.
Lawyer Hanchett, OF Hancock,
was in town Monday.
Mail train one and one-half hours
late Tuesday evening.
Miss NJ. MINIS left Tuesday evening
for few weeks trip around the lakes.
Dry slab wood 25 cents per cord at
Funke's mill. 35--tf.
Mrs. John Rentenbach, of Dollar bay,
Is visiting Mrs. Fred Carroll, this
week.
| The Nester estate paid off last Satur-
day and the boys had good time Sun
day.
There is lots of work, and mon com
ing i'll from the woods makes every
thing lively.
Peter Darcy left for Chicago for n
few day visit and TO see some of the
professional ball games down there.
The Duncan: Potts and keweenaw
loaded lumber tho foie part of the
week and cleared for lower lake ports.
On account of break in the big
mill Thursday morning the boys took
a rest, some visiting the mills at
Pequaming.
The Hancocks are expected here the
coming Sunday to play game of ball
with the local team. Game commences
at 2 80 p. m. Admission 25 cents.
A fire in the woods southwest Of town
looked rather threatening until the
rain came Wednesday. If the dry, hot
weather continues it may prove
disastrous yet.
Mrs. John Funke and daughter
Addie left Wednesday evening for
few weeks visit at Albert Lee,
MINI. They go by way of st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
The Gre whistle sounded an alarm at
noon Thursday on account of the woods
fire being in dangerous proximity the
town. A high wind was blowing at the
time, but fortunately no damage re-
suited
The remnants of the Baraga base
ball club and few other players
picked up in town, played game
with the Chassel club at Newtonyille
last Sunday. They played ten innings
at the end Of which the game stood IL
to Is in favor Of Baraga. Baraga's old
standby, Powers, umpired the game.
If the people do not uphold the mar
shall what is the use of having one?
During n fracas last Tuesday the mar
shall called for assistance and when one
stepped up in obedience to the marshal's
command others called him down. The
law is very severe in such cases, and
some time these offenders will made to
pay pretty dearly for their folly, but
they will know better afterward.
The new advertisement of Pinet &
Reid, proprietors of the Baraga plan
ing mill should attract the attention of
all interested in building in this
vicinity. They are straightforward
and entcrprising men and know what
lumber is and should be, as well MS
anyone in this country. In addition to
doing custom work they keep on hand
q good supply of flooring, ceiling, sid
ing, pickets, etc. Give them call.
Marshal Brown had a pretty lively
time OF it Wednesday afternoon. Sever
al of the lads from the lumber camps
got under the influence of booze and
commenced disturbance when the
marshal undertook to run one Of the
offenders into the cooler. A free-for-
all fight ensued. On the first round
our marshal wasn't in it, as the odds
were too much against him. But on
the second and third rounds he took
his men and run them in. They are to
have their trial before Justice Ormsby
this Thursday afternoon.
Alex McRea and John Casey we're
arrested on complaint of Marshal
Brown for resisting an officer in MAX
ing an arrest and had their examina-
ton before Justice Ormsby last Thurs
day who bound them over for 0 trial at