The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-06-24
UPPER PENINSULA NEWS
CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.

I EXCHANGES.
Menominee mill men now save their
edgings and sell them for match tim
Der.
Iron county will vote on the PROPOSE
tion to adopt the county road system
July 3rd.
a twelve-year old boy named George
Argall was drowned in small lake near
the Salisbury mine. while bathing Sat
urday.
A cave-in at the Chapin mine last
Monday buried two Swedes named Lar.
sen. a force of men are trying to
recover the bodies.
Several fishermen at the 500 have
been fined $5 each for having brook
trout less than six inches iu their pos
session.
The Methodists OF this district will
hold u campmeeting at Deer Park,
near Onota, the time Of the meeting TO
be announced after the arrangements
are completed.
A son of Frank Sherwood was drown
ed ut Menominee while fishing last Sat-
urday. This is the fourth boy drowned
at Menominee this season. The body
was recovered after long search
Thieves entered Peyter Foley's resi-
denco at Manistique. They got away
with S42 suit of clothes, package of
valuable papers, and check for 1862.
The following presidential post-mast-
ters for the Upper Peninsula we're APP
pointed Friday: Ironwood, Frank A.
Healy; Ishpeming, Donald McVichie;
Negaunee, G. +. Driscoll.
Sneak thieves, with a penchant for
trousers pockets after the owners have
retired, are meeting with good success
at Menominee. About three night is
the average.
julius Cherrick was overcome by the
heat while hunting near Menominee
Sunday, and fell In falling the gun
was discharged, the bullet carrying
away the side of his head. He will
die.
The law closing barber shops on Sun
day does not go into effect until the last
of August, and possibly not then, as q
Detroit barber has concluded to take
case to the supreme court.
The dead boIy of Henry Matson was
found near Uoughton Sunday. The
head was in aspiring of water but
bruises on the body would indicate that
he had been the victim of foul play. He
leaves widow and five children.
The Boston News Bureau says
Franklin has earned $500 per share
for the past~ix months, but the direc-
tors deemed it conservative action to
retain surplus at the present time
and the mine has declared dividend of
only 81 per share.
Editor Osborn. of the 500 News, is
never satisfied unless he can entertain
one or more friends on his preserves.
Among his guests already booked for
the summer are Stanley Waterloo,
president of the Chicago press club,
Eugene Field, Opie Read and Julian
The earnings Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee g. st. Paul Railway company for the
first week in June were 1919, 1SS; an in
crease over the corresponding week last
year of $S3, The earnings of the
Milwaukee g. Northern Railroad COM
pany for the first week in June were
S34, ,725, an increase over the CORES
ponding week of last year of $1,S42.
Mr.. Shing-wauk better known as Paul
Pine, tho veteran explorer and Indian
guide has been in town this week, and
has gone up to his favorlte camping
grounds on the Porcupine mountains,
which Paul believes carries more wealth
in silver, copper, sandstone and slate to
the acre than any part of Lake Superior.
- Ontonagon Miner.
A special dispatch from Ishpeming OF
last Saturday says that the ore market
depressed. Few sales were
made during the week and none of any
great size or Importance. Five or six
more small mines closed down during
the week and several of the larger ones
are curtailing their forces. Several
large mines are likely to close entirely
July 1st or sooner.
Charles Ericsson, former business