davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27
FIRST publication Feb. 20.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At MARQUETTE MIou.

LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE MIcu.
Feb. ~, lSr2
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has Med notice Of his, intention
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge OF the Probate Court Of Iiaruga Co..
~ LAnsc, Mich:. on ,larcli. ~. Is's!, VIZ:
Thomas lni.rnm, lid. application No. ass for
the nwA see. ~ tp 81 mrs. W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cliltiva-
Nicholas a. Carlson, Frederick Glstaffson,
and Carl A. Peterson, all of Baraga Co..
Mich.
NJ GEO A. ROYCE, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27
Nor1cE l FUR RqP!iulfBih. IL! sfHi g.
LAND OryIcE AT MARQUETTE MICH

LAND OEYICE AT MAKQUEtfh HiS"'
Jan, IL, lSi2. ,,
Notice Is hereby given that ti,e IQliow 'ti,,
To- innke find proof IN support of hrs claim
and that said proof will he made Deiors tne
Judge OF the Probate Court Of Houghloh ~, 20.
Josiah PAUL., Id, application No. G2Il Tor the
nv OF sell swss Of nell and SEX OF nwa sec
~ tp 5inr :li W. ,,,
lie names the following WITNESSES 10 pi;n ,'I
ton Of sail land viz: Thomas Cnhool,
Andrew Kaltll, frank T.. Wcrn, ana Joseph
Brtzlcr. all Of LIOugiuh a.; Mi.l;,
ID GEO. n. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27
NorIc'E r p'isl fTBrl Esa' II ,s
: LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE MICH.
Fellrtiurv Al. I<fS

LAND OFFICE At MARQUETTE MICH.
February ~. lHss.
Notice i hcrby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
To make finai proof In support of his claim.
nnd thu said Proof VII lie ',sds before IN, =;
l.AIise Mjcb. on April !, lHt2, WIZ: Peter
Wagner, lid application No. BIOL for the So u
r scc. ~ Up ~ mr. ~ w.
his continuous residencc upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: John. Alillcnlgich, ls,lac
Decorlnicr, Joseph Gauthicr and Michael
Alchcls. MI OF BaIagn Mich.
GEO. A. ROYCE. Register
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27
First publication Feb. q.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE. MICH.
Feb. %. lxs.

req. ~. INtZ.
: Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has lied notice of her inteut ion
to make fina! proof In support Of her. claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver ut Marquette Micb., on
April Z. lSg2, viz: Alice NJ. McKernan, Hid.
application No. SOC for the n NJ sec. n tp 81
nr1w.
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, VIZ: The0phile Richard. OF
Baraga Co. Mich. Joseph Contain. Elsie a.
McKernan aud Peter Sands, OF IIoughton Co.
GEO. A. ROYCE Register
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-27

STATE or MICHIGAN. - In the Circuit
| Court for the county OF Taraga, In Cham
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
,s. Smaller ones, with no great

countries. Smaller ones, with no great
center at either endt are extravagances.
''Reverting to the subject of starting the
project and the question of organizing an
association, believe the States of Ohio and
Pennsylvania may be interested. Both
States Will be vastly benefited by this
canal in many ways Its course is the
shortest, cheapest and most practicable of
any that could be found. 1t is over
country remarkably level. At one point
the land for 20 miles is so level that 1t is
difficult to tell which way the water runs.
Streams, reservoirs, lakes and creeks are
contiguous, and the water may be utilized
with comparatively little cost. 1t is merely
a matter of digging.
Very Easy to Construct.
''There are no mountains to cut through,
no gigantic engineering feats to perform,
nothing is necessary but the mere work of
building the canal. There will be but so
looks, % going up to the summit and 25
going down to the lake. There were 133
locks in the old canal, and the great differ
ence in cost may be appreciated.
'This canal will open this great fuel
country to Duluth, Minn. There is no
question but what that city will be the
greatest distributing point in the entire
Northwest 1t is in the csurse of vessels
from the great East. By rail it is con-
nected with the entire West, Northwest
and British Columbia. The coal of Monon-
gahela Valley is known everywhere. The
only hindrance in the way of its general use
in America is in the matter of transporta-
tion rates. By this canal the hindrance
will be raised. Alleghenians will have
their fuel in Duluth, in Chicago and
the other great points of distribu-
tion. So it is with the ore item.
Steel manufacturers can compete with
any market if their material can be brought
at a smaller cost than is at present charged.
Reduce the transportation rates, and the
M Monongahela Valley will grow more wealthy
than it even is at present
''The antagonism OF other industrial cen
ters 70 the proposed ship canal is evidence
conclusive that they fear competition with
our reduced rates"
Then concluding Colonel Roberts sum-
married: "Let promoter come forward;
study the matter thoroughly; present it in
its proper light; secure financial aid for its
completion, and the ship canal
will soon prove great success"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
TROUBLE AMONG sOL0Ns.
A Member of the Organization Charges
One of His Fellows With Endorsement

A Member of the Organization Charges
One OF His Fellows With Embezzlement
These are troublesome times for the
officers and members of the Supreme Order
of Solons Months ago R. j. Godfrey, the
Supreme Treasurer of the order, was
charged with embezzling the funds OF the
Solons The man who made the informa-
tion was w. C. McKilvey, a prominent
member Of the order. McKilvey charged
Godfrey with embezzlement, and R. H.
jackson, the Supreme President; John
M Hall, the Secretary, and A.
S. Mundorf, the Solicitor, with
conspiracy. At that time the difficulty was
adjusted outside the court, and it was
thought the members of the order had
settled their differences to the satisfaction
of all concerned.
Yesterday, however, Mr.. McKilvey
walked into Alderman McMaster's Office
and announced his desire to appear against
Godfrey and. the other officer.
The new information reads: ''The said
Robert j. Godfrey as the treasurer of the
order of Solon, having possession of the
funds and moneys and the revenue of the
said society, did on the day and the year
mentioned fraudulently embezzle and ap-
propriate to his own use the sum of
81, 000."
Alderman McMasters announced that he
would hear both sides and dispose of the
case on September at 8 o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
MILKKEN IN TROUBLE.
Fourteen Farmers Found Guilty and Fined
for Adulterating Their Wares.

Fourteen Farmers Found Guilty and Fined
for Adulterating Their Wares.
Inspector McCutcheon inspected the milk
coming into the city last Thursday morn
ing at the various railroad stations He
found large quantities had been adulter-
ated, and all such was promptly consigned
to the sewer. Proceedings were at once
instituted against the owners, and num-
Der of warrants were made out for farmers
from Washington, Beaver and Allegheny
counties by Magistrate Succop, of the
Southslde. Constable Shearing has been
kept busy during the past week serving
these warrants. The farmers are scattered
over such large area that not more than
three or four warrants could be served
daily.
Yesterday IA farmers were brought up for
hearing for adulterating their milk. They
could make little defense, and were found
guilty.
The case of W. H. Wilson, of Washing
ton county, was held over, while II. P.
Mullenhour and j. B. Heron took out
appeals. Samuel Carson was fined $40 and
costs, and each of the following had to pay
$40 and costs to get of: w. H. Bvers,
John Saddington, Jacob Born, Peter Yohn,
of Allegheny county; John Echert, D. F.
Erwin, Samuel Miller, c. j. Bruce, John
Smith, of Beaver county, and Adam
Rumus, of Washington county. More ar
rests are expected to be made within . few
davs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
25C
To-Day.

Every day sees more people
in the store looking after the
bargains in mark-down goods
that they have heard of through
the papers or through the wide
awake shoppers who have been
here and reaped the benefit of
them. These sales advertise
themselves the best.
The children are not the only
ones who think of Christmas
early, for a great many of these
bargain suit lengths in Dress
Goods and Silks are being laid
away for the holidays.
There are some interesting
lots of goods in the way Of
Embroideries, White Goods
and Laces that will come in
handy in any sewing room,
especially if there are children
in the family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
PAuPER IMMIGRANTS RETURNED.
The New York Authorities Called Down

The New York Authorities Called Down Dy
the Department of Charities.
Jacob Schumacher and his wife were sent
to New York Wednesday night by the De-
partment of Charities. They were taken
aboard the steamer Normandy last night,
to be returned to their home in Germany as
pauper immigrants.
During the latter part of May Schu-
macker and his wife applied to the Depart
ment OF Charities for aid. They had just ar
rived from their home and had only cents
to their name. The husband had consump-
tion and was terribly weakened by his long
journey, so the department sent them to the
City Farm. Special Examiner Hof-
man proceeded 20 investigate the
case. He collected all the data and
forwarded it to the Commissioner of
immigration who claimed the couple did
not belong to his department. There was a
difference Of opinion with the authorities
here who claimed the couple had undoubt-
edly been permitted to land in direct viola
tion of the law. A letter was received
Wednesday by the Department of Charities
from the Commissioner, who acknowledged
the couple were pauper immigrants, and if
they would send them to New York they
would be returned to Germany. They were
sent to New York in charge of Daniel
Deihl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26

his story must be defective. While he was
working he would have no time to look
around, and after working hours he would
have to STAY in or near his quarters.
''The principal thing the strikers attack
the company on is the operation of the
armor-piate department They say we have
not been making anv that was accepted by
the Government During this month we
have shipped IS tons ,of this material. As
for the old men saying that the pres
ent men cannot make plate it Is
all foolishness The old men did not
understand the work themselves We have
only been manufacturing plate for six
months 1t does not necessarily follow
that it takes q man skilled in the manufac-
ture of other steels to make armor plate.
These new men can do it just as easily as
the old. 1t is not the steel worker who
makes the plate, but our chemists and other
learned men. The making is all in the
mixing of the ingredients All the work
man has to do is to know how to handle
crowbars and like tools"
Exciting Fire at Homestead.
At 10 o'clock last night Homestead was
visited by Sc, 900 fire, and it looked for
few minutes as though the whole town was
in danger from the flames The fire started in
Aaron Walkers livery stable on Fifth
avenue The building is story and half
frame 40x100 1t burned like finder and in
30 minutes was in ashes.
The stable contained % horses. Two of
them were blooded animals valued at $500
each. The other 20 horses were estimated
at 500 apiece. They were all burned.
There was also carriages, IL buggies and
an undertaker's wagon, besides large guam
titles of hay and feed and all the harness.
These were also burned. The building was
valued at $780, Mr.. Walker could
not be seen last night, but 1t
was the general impression that he did not
carry any insurance. The stable was lighted
with electric light, and the origin of the fire
ID mystery.
The burned building stands between two
brick residences. One, double house, is
owned by Isaac Brown and Philip Hileman.
The other is owned by James Wilson. Both
were damaged considerably.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
WANT THEIR STREET IMPROVED.

Property Owners on West End Avenue,
Allegheny, Meet and IndIgnate.
A number of the property owners of West
End avenue, Allegheny, met last night at
Eckert's Hall to protest against the con-
dition of the street upon which they live.
Fred L. Schlelein presided. Ringing
speeches were made by William Windsor,
Rudolph Eckart and Alex. Henry.
ALI claimed that the street was danger
ously dirty and was badly paved. The
Councilman for the ward was censured for
not caring for the street and it was decided
to present, at the next meeting of Councils,
q petition asking for relief.
Another meeting of the property holders
will be held next Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
sT0NING THE TIDE

Women and Children lombard the Boat
From the Bank.
Some trouble is still experienced by the
officers of, the Tide in her daily trips to
Homestead from boys and women throwing
stones and yelling at her whenever she
passes near a point in the river bank. A
volley of stones greeted her yesterday, near
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station,
and farther up the river great deal of yell
ing was done. The stones ratified about the
cabin and went through some of the sky
lights, but no one was hit The police are
still on duty about the wharf, on the Smith
field bridge and at Lock No. 1, and are do
ing all they can to drive off all loiterers
The boat took mp large amount of pro-
visions and household goods for some halt q
dozen families. The men are beginning to
move to Homestead and occupy the COM
pany houses. About 30 men were taken up
YESTERDAY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
EXPLODING AN EXPLOSION.
Now Claimed That Hot Stag Caused the e
mort Mt the Union Mills.

Now Claimed That Hot Stag Caused the Re-
port Mt the Union Mills.
The explosion that occurred several days
ago in the Upper Union Mills, if the ac-
count of man who works in the mill can
be credited, was not occasioned by dyna-
mite, but was caused by mass of cInders
coming in contact with water. "In boiling
iron," he said, ga stream of cinders and
metal runs out of the furnace into what is
termed a buggy. This is about Is inches
at the top and 10 inches at the bottom.
The molten mass running into this, cools on
the outside, but retains its heat in the
center for hours This mass coming in con-
tact with water, when it is dumped from the
buggy, would cause a loud explosion. 1t
was this that caused the report at the mill
the other day, Dynamite! 1t would have
been very poor dynamite, indeed, to have
caused as little damage as was done"
The police do not take much stock in the
dynamite part of the story either, and are
not following the matter closely.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
Does an Education Pay?

Certainly, if you, attend good school.
Curry University has educated over 40, 900
young people for the practical affairs of life
Every year brings larger attendance. Its
collegiate department is rapidly coming to
the front, with large classes in the fresh
man, sophomore and junior years. The
senior class will be small, as the courses have
to study mathematics, Latin, Greek and
natural and mental Sciences will find the
facilities the equal Of tho best in the land.
President Rowe is in the Office daily for the
reception of visitor., arranging courses of
study, ete
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
THEY WANT THREE FEET.

The Local Grocers VIII Ask for That Much
Of tho City sidewalks-chief Browns
Concessions Gladly Accepted-Prspar-
ing New Ordinance.
The Pittsburg Grocers' Association met
last night at their headquarters on Smith
field street. About 15O grocers attended
and all present are anxious to carry out the
suggestions made to them recently by Chief
Brown in regard to the blockading of the
sidewalks Several speeches were made.
P. McSteen, Vice President of the associa-
tion, presided. An ordinance strictly in
harmony with Chief Browns suggestions
and providing for the use of the
grocers Of three feet Of the side
walks upon which to exhibit perishable
goods, was ordered to be prepared and pre-
sentsd to Councils. Each member of the
association was instructed to personally see
the Councilman from his ward to urge the
passage of said ordinance. The following
grocers were named as committee to draft
the ordinance: S. B. Charters, Chairman;
Charles Hubner, ]. H. Friday ]. L. Hahn
and W. H. Sheafer.
Councilman O'Donnell, member of the
association, made an earnest speech in sup
port of the position assumed by Mayor
Gourley. He said the grocers had no right
to any part of the pavement He said their
use of the sidewalks was only Z privilege
which at times has been abused. He sug-
gested the committee of five to draft the
ordinance. and he advised that the commit
tee should have full charge of the work and
should be charged with the responsibility of
Its passage.
The following was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we pledge all Of our men,
bers to adhere strictly to the privilege
granted; that we only occupy three feet of
pavement from house limo; that no obstruc-
tfons be placed on the curb.
Resolved, That all members use their in
fuence with their fellow-grocers to adhere
strictly to this agreement
Resolved, That the thanks of our associa-
tion be rendered to the municipal authorf-
ties for their consideration in granting rs
the above privileges until October !, thus
saving us much Inconvenience and loss.
Resolved, That as this agreemenJ was only
made to hold good until October ]. and as all
grocers need some space to exhibit goods
merchants to see their counc1lmen in their
respective wards and urge them to support
an ordinance to be offered granting some
sidewalk privilege.
Resolved, That we notify all grocers in our
respective neighborhoods not members of
our association of the privileges granted
and the necessity of observing the same.
selves to use every effort to have the side
walk ordinance so amended. As without 1t
we would OF q necessity in many cases be
forced out of business
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
BUT THREE MONTHS MARRIED,
A Sixteen Year-01d " ife Testii.s Against
Her Husband.


Her Husband.
Before Alderman Donovan last evening
James Vanderpaut was charged with beat
ing his wife. While the defendant is %
years old, his wife is but 16. Squire Don
.ovan married the couple on Decoration Day.
They have since been living on Atlantic
avenue. The wife testified that her hus-
band has grown very abusive the last two
months. On two occasions, she said, he
had threatened to kill her. Once he threat
ened to cut her with butcher knife, and
another time he tried to throw her over an
embankment near their home. He would
have succeeded but for the intercession of q
neighbor. On last Tuesday they had a
quarrel, in which the woman claims her
husband choked her and abused her.
Mrs. Vanderpant is q very pretty little
girl-wife, and seems to have the sympathy
of large number of her neighbors. They
flocked into the 'Squire's Office during the
hearing, crowding it to the door, Wander
pant is q waiter in downtown restaurant
He was held for court, and in default of bail
was sent to Jail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
CLORh ROOM

Is right up in the front rank
when it comes to bargains and
low prices on goods that you
will wear from now to October
L. In fact, in the way of House
Wrappers and Tea Gowns there
is a saving to be made on gar
ments that you can wear all
winter.
It's a money-saving time all
over the store as well as the
time for the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
Fist Viewing

Of the early fall importations.
There are many bargain sales
going on here every week
which don't need newspaper
advertising, but which you cam
not fail to see if you come into
the store.
Our White Quilt Sale was
one of these kind, and it is still
going on.
There is still a good choice
left in those Suede Gloves at
35c a pair: If the lot hadn't
been large this wouldn't be the
case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
AN UNFORTUNATE Lad,
His Father Deserts Him and He Is Loft Pen.
niless Far From Home.

His Father Deserts Him and he Is Loft PEN
niless Far From Home.
Among the dodgers at the Central police
station last night was a bright 15-year-old
boy who gave his name as Paul W. Miller
and his home as Oil City The boy requested
lodgings for the night He told story to the
effect that nine months ago he accompanied
his father to Tallapoosa, Ga, to work for
the Howe Ventilating Stove Works
The father and son secured work and
continued in the employ of the company
until about three weeks ago, when his father
left the place mysteriously.
Two weeks ago the Sheriff closed the
stove works and the boys was thrown on
the world without any money. However,
the company owed him q months wages
The lad succeeded in stealing his way to
this city on freight trains, and was both
hungry and weary
Sergeant Gray made the lad comfortable
for the night, after giving him hearty
supper, and will this morning sndeavor to
secure him transportation to his home 1t
Oil City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
The Der,nouen. Tax List.

The time for payment of delinquent taxes
of 1891, closes at o'clock this afternoon.
The list of delinquents will be published
tomorrow morning. adding considerable
sum to the expense of negligent Taxpayers
It is not known how much the delinquent
list will foot up, but 1t contains about L, 200
names, nearly the average number
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
Escaped From a Hospital,

McQuaide, the crook captured in this
city Wednesday, is said by the police to
have 'tdone time" on several charges. Sol
Coulson arrested him few years ago. He
was i'll at the time and pretended he was in
such bad condition that he was sent to the
hospital. A few days later he escaped and
robbed the building. A revolver and black
jack were found on him. He is being held
while the police investigate his record.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
Arranging a Congressional Nomination.

Arranging Congressional Nomination.
John Kuhns and Silas Kline, of West
moreland county, and a number of Demo-
Gratis from the other counties in the Twenty
first Congressional district met yesterday at
the Central Hotel and discussed the Con-
gressional nomination for the district. No
definite action was taken. 1t was partially
arranged that the Democratic nomination
will be given to Indiana county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
A sseubsnvilIe Boys Strange Trip.

On Tuesday afternoon Harry Craigg, a 10
year-old SteubenvilIe lad, while playing in
the Panhandle Railroad yards at that place,
was locked in a box car and was left there
by two of his companions He fell asleep,
and the car was taken to Pittsburg, where
he awoke and was discovered by his cries
yesterday. The boy was furnished with
clean suit, and was sent home to his
mother
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-26
Democratic Polo Raising.

Alexander Wilson, Lee Frasher and 30
other Democrats went to Perrysville yes
terday and secured hickory pole $50 feet in
length, which will be erected in Lower
Allegheny tomorrow. The raising of the
pole will be the formal opening of the cam
paign. Several speeches will be made.