The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-02
UPPER PENINSULA NEWS
CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.


ed publication.
A Milwaukee company may build a
large summer hotel at Ontonagon.
The Stephenson Gazette has been
enlarged to 6 column folio, and is full
of live locals.
lshpeming advertised for $50 men to
work on the streets. There were more
than enough applicants, Int only the
married men were given work.
Mr.. II. e. Loehlin, of Lockport, ILL.,,
arrived yesterday to take charge of the
nj. E. Mission school the coming year.
He will enter upon his duties next
Monday.
Frank Mills, of the Cleveland Cliffs
Co., Ishpeming, will permit the in
digcnt min srs to cut all their winter s
fire wood on the company's lands, free
of charge.
Mr.. S,uer is one of the heaviest
stockholders in the Calumet e. Hecla
company, owning s97, 800 worth OF
good dividend-bearing paper; yet he
drives dray for living aud doesn't
put on any airs at all.
Sheriff Keys, of Florence, was over
powered by two prisoners whose break
fast he had just brought to them. They
beat hin, in terrible manner and made
their escape. The sheriff is still in a
precarious condition.
Ira E. Goucher, railroad and express
agent at Au Train was knocked down
and robbed of gold watch and S75 in
cash Thursday night. Goucher was so
badly used up that he was taken to a
hospital at Marquette yesterday.
The body of an unknown man was
found in Lily Pond near Portage Lake
Canal, last Tuesday. 1t is supposed to
he that of Barney O'Neil who has been
missing from the steamer Peerless since
Thursday last week. He has relatives
in Minneapolis and Grand Rapids.
The southbound passenger tr ain on
the c., NJ. & st. P. Sunday night was
wrecked near Amberg, Wis. Engineer
Ainsworth had one leg cut off and the
fireman, whose name cannot be learned,
was badly stunned but will recover.
The passengers escaped with slight in
juries. There are suspicious that train
wreckers caused the disaster,
The Chaplin Mining company of Mil
waukee, Wis, has filed a certified
copy of mortgage for $1,039,000 on
its property, ore and franchises to Sc
cure funds for the purpose OF payment
of labor and taxes; for the payment of
the royalty on ore actually mined and
for the development and operation Of
the mine at Iron Mountain, Mich.
Peter Abram Lato went from Red
Jacket to Montana, leaving Gustava
Augustine Lipsenen, his affianced, be-
hind him. Soon after his arrival he
sent the girl $40 with which she was to
come to her nuptails in Montana. The
money wasn't thus expended, for
Gustava Augustine in the meanwhile
found prettier fellow and married
him at home, thus gaining $40 in the
bargin. Peter Abram has just brought
suit; lie wants the $40.
An Ironwood dispatch says: Soup
houses will be opened here at once by
the county poor commissioners. Firms
and Poles, 500 Of whom claim to be
suffering from hunger, will be fed at
public expense. Many Of the unem.
ployed have indulged in threats OF
roit and violence during the past three
days, and citizens will organize to pre-
vent looting and to suppress any out
break that may occur. Investigation
shows that many Of the alleged suffer-
ers focked in here during the past GO
days from the Wisconsin and Minnesota
mining fields. They will be forced to
leave the city.
The largest attachment ever levied
in Iron County and possibly In the
Upper Peninsula, was placed upon the
Dunn mine on Tuesday at the instance
OF Corrigan, Iyes & Co., of Cleveland.
The attachment was levied to secure
payment of $500, ,35O.5o. said to have
been the amount Of secured paper OF
the Schlosinger syndicate, which has
reverted to Corrigan, Ives q Co., for
payment. The attachment covers
machinery, lease-hold, ETC., in fact
everything pertaining to the mine save
the stock. pile. The rumor has become
current that this attachment is merely