davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

Judge Holleman returned from tn
Hub, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Kercheval visited friends q
Rathdrum, this week.
Billy Martin, OF Rathdrum, was IL
the city on business, this week.
John Downs. an upper st. Joe ranch
er, visited the city, Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. Conner, went down TO the
city Of destiny, on business, this week
We noticed the 7B9 smile Of j. w
SSearns. returned from Spokane, Thurs
day.
Ms. John A. Moore and Miss Kildea
were in Spokane this week, visiting
friends.
Mrs. p. Joy and Mrs. VIM. Hoskin-
son. were on visit TO the Mission, last
Thursday.
Fred. Bosquett drove to Moscow
during the week, making the trip in
three days and half.
VIII Duncan, after spending several
months In the Palouse country, returned
to the city, Wednesday.
Judge Albert Hagan, was in Boise
City during the week as an attorney for
the mine owners In the injunction cases.
George w. Jacobs, Of Rathdrum, was
smiling and shaking hands with his
numerous friends In Ceur d'Alene the
fore part Of the week.
Monroe Daggett. JeiI Daggett and
Robert Farmer, Of the St. Joe river,
arrived In the city. Tuesday on bust
ness. politics and pleasure.
Isaac Hecht and family, Of San Fran
cisco. are At the Ceur d'Alene Inn and
viii seaasa Eor Q week or two, to enjoy
the scenery aud lake breezes.
Mr.. John Finch, president Of the
mine owners association, Of the Ceur
d'Alenes, was passenger on the Cakes
last Wednesday, bound for the mines.
George and Frank Hagan returned
from Notre Dame, where
hey have been attending school.
George brings with him a gold medal |
'or general excellence; and Frank one
Tor throwing the eighteen pound dumb
bell.
Quite a number OF business men and
Of Harrison we're in the city
Turing the early part Of the week,
Imong whom We noticed W. o. Wheel
e, J. L. Davis. A. II. Rhodes, NJ. b.
hartman, W. NJ. Farmer, ]. II. Davis
nd c. +. Cole. who returned on the
i.am- Amelia Wheaton, Tuesday
vening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22

and division in the dark days of the repeII-
ion, when all that was dear to us as Ameri-
can citizens was at stake in the field of
battle"
ION Board" the Kearsage.
There was an enthusiastic reunion of the
marine corps held aboard the Kearsage at
10 O'Clock. Many prominent personages
were present, among whom were Vice
President Morton and Secretary of the
Navy Tracy. Vice President Morton called
the meeting to order and introduced Secre-
tary Tracy, who made a rousing address,
which was interrupted frequently with
loud applause. At the conclusion of
Tracy's address Lieutenant Winslow, son
of Admiral Winslow, who commanded the
kearsage when she sent the Alabama to
the bottom, made brief address.
The Berdan sharpshooters met in con-
vention in the afternoon and reelected
General H. Berdan president.
Banqueted at Tenallytown.
The Pennsylvania Reserves marched out
of the city in procession and had a banquet
at Tenallytown and elected Governor a. G.
Curtin permanent president.
The Union Veterans met in convention at
Harris theatre at noon and were welcomed
by District Commissioner Ross in few
appropriate remarks General 5. $ Noder,
commander-in-c chief spoke of the objects of
the Union and what it had accomplished in
the way of prosecuting pensions free of
charge for it's members.
The annual convention of the eX-prison-
ers of war was held at city hall in the
afternoon. S. NJ. Long presided and an
address of welcome was delivered by 5. ID.
Wine, of the local committee. Comrade
George II. Stone related an account of his
experiences in rebel prisons. President
Long read his annual address
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

Sn1caSO.
CHICAGO, Sept. q.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-September, opened
nc, closed s234c; October, opened 72Ssc, closed
a3LIc; December, opened 15l@c. closed &c.
Corn-September, opened 45c, closed $3.50;
October, opened frssc. closed 4614c; May,
opened 1850, closed 5O14c. September,
opened 3213c, closed 8c; October opened
29sc, closed a2]lc: May, opened 351sc, closed
SIC. Pork - September. opened S10.1ex,
closed Sl0.1214; October opened Sl015, closed
sl015; January, opened Sll-s5, closed
sIl.s7l&. Lard-September, opened S7-42Js.
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs-Market
active and firm: packer and shippers buying;
prices about &c higher. especially on the better
qualities; sales ranged at S40oiSi.S0 pigs,
S4.95d5.i5 light. S+.S5G5.G5 rough packing,
S4.9Oag5.5o mixed, and S5l015.61 heavy pack
ing and shipping lots.
Moderately active. but feeling
rather weak, owing to large supply: prices
ruled 5lll0c lower. quotations ranged at $50
6I5.45 choice TO extra shipping steers. $500
sos good to choice do. S4.1o6Ii.55 fair to good.
S3.JlGi4.O0 common to medium do. S5.40ft3g
butchers steers, S25sGL3.l5 stockers, S1-751
800 Texas steers, S2.s55 i-25 range steers, S3a1
6-5.60 feeders. S1-15G3uo cows, S2-0o5js5 bulls,
and S2.25dL5s5 veal calves.
Sheep-Market rather active: prices uns
changed; quotations ranged at S4.0Dsl4'g per
100 lbs western, SS5od5.l5 natives, S3.25(I4-aJ
Texas, and S3.oo55.s0 lambs.
Butter-Fancy separator, 241SG25c; fine
creameries, 2lcie2c; dairies, fancy. fresh, alS1
PC; packing stock. fresh, 1Sdl3lsc. Eggs
Strictly fresh stock. lee per doz. loss off; ice
house stock, 1.l.9lSc- Live poultry-Hens,
101ac per 10; spring chickens, llISc; roosters,
&C; ducks, &c; spring ducks, 10;Sc: turkeys,
l2lec; geese, Si.t0I7.0 per doz. Potatoes
Minnesota Early Ohios, 5altt6c per bu; Wis
consin Rose and Hebrons, 55GD60c; Michigan
Hebrons, 5baI6lc. Sweet potatoes-Jersey.
S2..JaJ3.0 per Dbl: Baltimore, S2-0od2-25. APP
ples-Green, S2.5O13.0o per bbl common, 500
Sis; Duchess, S3.UD13.50.
New York.
NEW YORK, Sept 81
Wheat-No.2 red winter cash, .SlSc. Sep
telnber. ..34c: October, .S1sc; November,
soc bid: December, Sl5sc: March. S61sc-
Corn-No. = mixed cash, 52asc; October, 52ssc;
November, !4l%c: December. 54I4c. Oats-No-
mixed cash, 3Gl&c; October, sc; Septem-
Der, 35Isc- Rye-Dull and lower, 6a96Sc in
car lots Barley - Neglected. Pork-Dull;
mess, SIl.CO a. ll5a Lard Quiet: October,
S1.14; November, Ss-l'.
Livestock: Cattle Choice native ruled steady
other grades dull and l01:eOc per lbs lower.
native steers, S9.l5G 80 per 100 lbs; Texans
and Colorados, SS.0pa3.15; bulls and dry cows,
S2.GlG2.i1. Sheep and Lambs-Market active
al an advance OF &c per ID: sheep, S4-m1
SO per 100 lbs; lambs, S5.25dD7.OO. Hogs-Mar-
ket iirm; live hogs, S5.i0G5.S0 per 100 lbs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.

Wheat. 9Ola2c.
Corn-4J1i6c.
Rye-790S1c.
Oats 2JGt32c.
Bran -S5c per cwt.
Shipstuff-S1.00 per cwt.
Hay-Timothy. SSlI1O: upland, SS do; slough
S6GS; baled. S11 000l2. so.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair to choice, 1sc; creamery, aa0olc
Eggs Fresh. 15c; packed 1Oc.
Poultry-Chickens, lO01an; turkeys 12ho
ducks, 121c; geese, 10c.
FRUIT VEGETABLES.
Apples-$2.2SGS2. IS per bbl.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions-S0QS5c.
Turnips@5I50c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
shG4Hc; cowe and neifere, 2h93c; calves
3G4Hc.
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-4G5c.
Hard-7 5OIT rs
Soft-2 I0G2 go
Common boards S16
Joist Scantllng and timber, u to 10 feet. Sls.
Every additional foot nlength so cents.
v Shingles "a rs
Lath 81 50.
Fencing II to 16 feet S1S.
ock boards rough Sl6.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
statistics of Odd Fellows.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 22.-The record Of
the sovereign grand lodge of the Odd Eel
lows for 1891 shows gain in membership
of IS, SOB The National Odd Fellows Edii-
torial association has adopted the bylaws
containing the change in its name from
Fraternal to Odd Fellow and elected tha
following officers for the ensuing year.
President, Winn Powers, of The North
western Odd Fellows Review. of St. Paul,
secretary and treasurer Charles H. Hurd,
of The Lodge Secretary. Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
The Nickel Plate smashes Rates.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Nickel Plate has
torn passenger rates wide open by announc-
ing the following rates: Chicago to Buffalo,
one way. $50: round trip, s14; Chicago to
New York, one way, $l2.50. There is no
possibility OF stopping the Buffalo rate, but
before tLey meet the New York rate Chi
cas,o lines will exhaust every effort to in
duce the Trunk lines to refuse to pro-rate
with the Nickel Plate east of Buffalo.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
MORE SUSPICIOUS CASES.
The Cholera Germ at Gotham Is Very
Wide Awake.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Dr Roberts of the
health board, said last night that reports of
suspicious cases We're constantly coming in
and that the inspectors had their hands full
investigating these cases. Two people
were removed from their homes to the re-
ception hospital yesterday, but it is doubt
ful if either has cholera. They were Henry
Engel, of Extra place, and Mary Murphy,
of 63 Cherry street Engel lived in the
same house with Weinhagen and had been
suffering from diarrhGa. Mary Murphy
was found suffering from fits of vomiting,
cramps and diarrhoea. There is reason for
belief that she has the disease.
And Here Are Three More.
Another suspicious case reported was that
OF Patrick Steward. fifty years old, boiler
maker in the Brooklyn navy yard. Steward
lives at Is Morris street. He has been Suf-
fering from the severe pains in the stomach,
vomits. fits and diarrhGa. He was removed
to the Reception hospital and an inspector
was sent to the Morris street house to quar-
antine it. Among other cases reported
for investigation was that of WoZZlek
HeOlmer. and still another. that of Mrs.
VincenZo CappOlas, aged 35 Years, of No.
1e4 Bayard street. who died suddenly last
night. The case was reported to the health
board as a suspicious one. and the coroner
will investigate.
They All Had the Scourge.
The case of James Carr. who died at
New Brunswick, y. j. has been proved to
have been cholera. The result of the eX-
animation of Louis w Weintagen. of il First
street, proves that he has the true Asiatic
cholera. He is still at the Reception hos
pital. Simon Knox. of the steamship State
OF Nevada, who died on shipboard on the
18th, also had the Asiatic cholera. Mrs.
Guten, AT Camp Low. Is improving. There
Were no fresh cases at quarantine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
Death of a Republican Leader.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 22.-State Senator Will
lam 6. Ward, one of the most prominent
Republicans in Minnesota, died at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Waseca, of dropsy.
Senator Ward was born in Oneida county.
n. Y, 62 years ago. He was a leader in
politics in Wisconsin many years before
coming to Minnesota
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
Tin Plate Mill Rurned.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Sept 22.-Yester-
day fire broke out from the boilers of the
Irondale tin mills at Irondale, jefferson.
County, o., and the entire plant was des-
troyed 1t included the iron mill which
was recently added to roll steel sheets for
tin. The loss is about $50 COO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
An Alleged Nebraska Borr,a.

OMAHA, Sept. 22.-Mrs. j. NJ. Armagost,
of David City, middle aged woman and
wife of a farmer, has been arrested on the
verdict of a coroner's jury charging her
with poisoning by arsenic her mother-in-
law two years ago, and her former hus-
band. A. j. Roberts, five years ago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
Races Mt the state Fair.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-Bow Bells yes
terday won the unfinished 2:31 trot in a
heat trotted in 2:l9l4: Alabama won the
220 trot, best time 2:15; Prima Donna won
the 2:30 pace.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22

You
Know
Your
Interest
Trade
London?
We
Garry
Three
Times
AS
Many
Goods
Any
Clothier
Rock Island
And
Much
Better
Makes
Than
Have
Heretofore
Seen.
Fit
AS
Good
AS
Tailor
Made
At
Half
The
Cost.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
Depends on Mrs. Harrison.

The president gave an audience yesterday
to a committee from New York who came
here to invite him TO attend the Columbus
day celebration IN New York city. The
president tcii the committee that in the
present condition If Sirs. Harrison's health
he could not ni;---, e.Ey engagements ahead
but should her condition permit he would
try TO be present with them on that occa-
sion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
THE BUDGET OF REUNIONS.

John w. Foster I;ilks to the Twenty-Thirtl
Army Corps-Other Meetings.
Outside the encampment hall reunions
were the order of the day. The Twenty
third army corps held one that was largely
attended, at which Secretary John w.
Foster made the principal address. He
paid glowing tribute to the services
of the corps and then referred feel
ingly to the absence of the president from
the festivities and its sad cause. Said he:
He is absent from our gathering to-day,
but you will not forget that he was
found at the head Of his regiment, brigade
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-22
They An Had the Scourge.
MRS. HARRISON AT HOME.
She Stands the Journey Very Wen, but Is
Very Weak.

She Stands the Journey Very Well but Is
Very Weak.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The train bear
ing Mrs. Harrison arrived here yesterday
At S:45 a. IN. Mrs. Harrison's car was
stopped at a point where transfer TO an
ambulance would be easiest and she was
gently lifted out of her bed on the car and
placed on a stretcher, which was slid into
the ambulance by four trained men nurses
This shows how weak the patient is. Drawn
by two quiet horses the ambulance pro-
ceeded by the smoothest route to the White
House where, with a sigh of relief, Mrs
Harrison was soon reposing ON her own bed
in her White House chamber, glad to get
home" as she said.
The President Looks Weary.
When the patient had been deposited in
the ambulance, DIR. Gardner and the Ilresi-
dent entered and sat ON either side while
DIR. Bannister, I. 5. A. mounted on the
outside with the driver. The rear curtain
was left open to afford air, and as the am
bulance moved off the few persons present
barred their heads and stood silently and
sadly y;.tchirg the ii5tle procession as it
moved away. The president seemed much
affccl>I ID his eyes. with dark rings
aroua; .i.yin, told the :a.e OF his deep dis
tross and slecpless nights spent ut the bed
side of his wife
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10

necessary. however, in order that the
quarantine may be- carried ont that
local boards OF health shall cooperate
with the state board. and to this end the
latter has assumed to appoint the local
inspectors, both federal and municipal,
to he state inspectors also. AS the De-
troit board has consented to this ar
rangement. and as other boards will
undoub ely do 70, there will be in
force on and after Friday quarantine
that will insure the saIeiy of Michigan
and The west, 30 far ~ that may Dc
secured by quarantine against on inva-
sion Of tho cholera by way OF Canadc.
In tho maintenance of this quarantine
there will be harmonious cooperation
among all the authorities interested.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10
She KILLED the Snake and Died.

A negro woman, who lived near
Charleston, S. c., left her home to pick
berries. While moving about in the
berry patch she saw a large rattle
snake curled up ready to strike her.
She started to run, but her dress
caught in the bush, and in an instant
the reptile struck her, his fangs pene-
trating her hand. He at once recoiled
and again plunged ut her, sinking his
fangs in her hand a second time. lie
made n third strike, this time at her
face.
The poor woman, with remarkable
courage, caught the snake by the neck
and beat its head against stone until
it was dead Almost Immediately she
was overcome by the poison and fell
unconscious n few steps away from the
body of the rattlesnalxc. There she
was found by neighbors and revived
long enough to tell her story. She
died soon after being taken home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10
About Razor strops.

1t is very much harder to sell a pat
ent razor ~srop now than it used TO be.
More people shave themselves than
ever, but the mass who Is his own bar
Der seems much better posted on the
art of how to keep his razors in order
now than his ancestors were. The
favoritc strop now Is u leather strap,
costing about one-fourth what was
paid fer the old patent articles, and
OUTLYING them twice over. There
used to be good money in selling strops
from door to door, and the ladies
bought frequently for their husbands.
But man would have to sell one of
the modern sharpencrs at nearly every
house he passed in order to earn half a
days wages.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10
Eccause lie Had Lost IIls Nose.

The friends of free religion in Amer
lea will be interested to hear that the
Greek church, through one of its rep
resentatives, recently refused Christian
burial to n commitment on the ground
that he was minus nose.
The case as reported by Novosti,
was that of an old peasant of Raliman-
off, who, duly laid ont for intcrment,
had been mutilated by an intruding
grimallsin during the temporary alb
sencc of the mourncrs. When the
priest saw the corpse and the acct
dent was explained to him. he refused
to perform the last services for the
dead, making it necessary for the san
itary authorities to compel burial five
days later.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10
TAKES THE BUN.
A Story That Cannot BE Equaled i'm tho
Records OF tho Ananias Club.

A Story That Cannot BE Equalcd in tho
Records OF tho Ananias Club.
Adam Book, real estate man of st.
Louis, has son, Walter, who is n
great story-teller. lie had been up to
the Northern lakes replenishing his
fund. Here's one of the best stories
he has been inhicting on his friends
since his return: "Onc day when was
out rowing on Spirit lake, saw a
sight the like of which never expect
to see again. twas terribly hot; so hot,
in fact, that the waves seemed to be
getting tanned from the continual ex-
posture to Old Sol. Why, really, even
the fish seemed to be getting warm.
Well, maybe they wern't, but anyhow
] know that the water was running off
them in regular wavelets. They rose
TO the surface in great numbers, but
there was only one of them equal to
the emergency. lie came right up in
full view of our boat end gently lift
ing his tail above the surface he play
fully began to fan himself Maybe
you fancy we wcrn't surpriscd We
only wished we were as cool as that
fish,"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10

JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER, the
poet whose soul.stirring ballads OF
slavery days touched many hearts and
created sentiment in favor Of liberty,
died at his home in Amesbury, Mass,
last WednesdaySSt tho advanced age
OF 81 years. Although possessing all the
attributes that go to make up the ideal
husband and father Mr.. Whittier was
never married. Through the bright
gems Of poetry he has left to mankind
he will long bc re embered and loved
by lis couutr mon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10
Doing Ills Best.

Two small Quaker children were pu
to bed early the other night, and their
mother hearing a murmur of voices
from the slcepi,.S room stole upstairs
to see what was on foot As she
paused outside the door she heard one
say TO the other earnestly:
"John, can thee swear?"
The reply was rsgrctful;
mot good, William, but (hopefully)
/ am learning"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10
They DO Not Speak Now.

Mrs. IIillaire is one of those women
who delight to make confidante OF
some one in less prosperous circum-
stances in order that she may patron
lie her. The happiest moment of her
life is when she is showing some fincry
to a friend who is palpably unable to
possess anything nearly so fine The
other day, while entertaining a very
poor acquaintance, she sought to
knock the wind completely out of her
sails by the information that she was
going to spend the summer in Europe.
II suppose, replied her friend, who
had no idea she was rudely disturbing
well-secreted family skeleton, ~
suppose your husband is very glad you
are going"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas. default has been made in the pay
men; Of certain OF the money secured by 4
certain indcniurc OF mortgage Gaicd the sixth
day OF August 100, executed by John Col;
den and VILLAIN Hayes, OF the township and
county of Baragn, III the STATE of Michigan. 10
Jaui,s j. l,ycrs of the same place OF residence.
the Office OF the RegiStcrol deeds OF the.colll-
~ OF Bamg!, August 10Th, 1850. az o'clock
y. III. III libcr I OF Mortgages on page
-. which SAID, mortgage was, by deed, OF
assignment, hearing date October
llth l.o, together ,Wl.h the, prgmiSI0ry
note. thereby secured, sold. and as.iglWd by
his wife, 10 Luke Welsh. OF the Village OF
l'hilse in said county OF iaraga. ~hich decd
Of ;l>siIIlmcntWas duly recorded in the Office
OF Spld register or ,he nh day 81, Ortobrr.
lslO, ~ ! O'Clock l.. M in llbcr OF Mortgages,
on pages ~ and 2@l, and whereas, there l.
claimed TO be dueat the date of this noilcc
uuOn said inCi12 rage The sum OF Two thouSanQ
thlrc hundred ana tWenty-"Igiit dollars and
eighty Hnc cC.ltS, the same being the amount
Of tWo notes. each ior on2 thousand dollars,
secured thereby With interest thereon. and an
attorney f." Of thirty five dollars IN addii ION
thereto. and 40 suit or proceeding. having
trcn tl.ItttcQ ut law TO recover the t,cbt
secured by said mortgage or Any part there
of: whereby the power OF Snic III said
mortgage contained In, brconp operative.
Now therefore notice, Is hereby given
power OF salc that the premises in said
mortgage described will be sold ut public
uc;.On 10 the highest bidder on thei'h day
Ot lltfNliilBtI l'fs,it ~ III lllN
~ the front door Of the court house in the
village of L'Ansc in said county OF Baragg,
Chat being The place of holding .hc Circuit
Court in and for said county, by the sheriff OF
said county or his .under-shrriH or deputy.
said premises are described in said mortgage
H. follows:
GAIL that certain piece or parcel Of land
situate in the Township OF Baraga, County
Of Baraga, and state of Michigan described rs
i0iiOwsIO wit: Commencing at the section
corner of section tWCnty-scNcn ED twenty
eight (3Sl thirty three tsO and thirty-lourGO
III township ilty-onc CID north OF range thir-
ty-thrcc ISL west. running thence in Il SOUTH
westerly direction parallel with the ,L'Anse
and llOugiiton state road one hundred ninety
(lgOl feet and seven t7) inches rs u place Of
beginning: running thence in Il southcasterly
direction to the Duluth. South shore q
Atlantic railway right OF way, thence in
- SOlthwCStcrlv direction sixty UG) feet.
thence in u northwcsterly direction to the
l. .\nSr ~ llOughton state road thence III II
northeast crly direction along SAID LAnsc
and lloughton state road sixty feet to
the place OF beginning. with all the build.
ingS thereon known Us the Flyers Block
Together with the hcrcdtamcnts and
appurtcnanceS lhpreunto belonging or in
anyWlsc appcitaining.
Dated Aug % lSG2'
LUKE WELSH,
Assignee.
CIIADBOURNE & REFS,
Assignecs' Attorneys.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10

SOMEBODY who signs himself Woods
man." writing to the Detroit Free Press
from Saginaw, makes the statement
that he has seen woodsmon in the Up
per Peninsula paid Off at Slipper month,
and that they had topay $3.50 for buck
skin milts and $3.50 for moccasins.
That he also say 500 foreigners dump
ed off the train Mt Ishpemmg who had
to go TO work for 80 cents day and
board themselves or starvc. The writer
is evidently campaign liar whose abil-
ity rs u woodsman wouldn't fetch $l3 u
month, and ho isn't worth much more
rs q lnr.