davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-14
TO the Hon. Board of Supervisors.

CONFERENCE.-THE following is cor
rect list Of poor orders given by me
tor the month Of Dec 1892:
John Buchanan Travellers House for
board Of James Hamilton ~. o. NJ b. IS co
Byron Glover Chapel House board
Of John Rogers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
johanna Glovenier supplies. ........... q 20
Luther Rice for furnishing wood. 49,. Is 90
August Nisula transportation ticket for
August Coska from Baraga to Finland
tCoska has the consumption and has
been on the county for the last five
monfhsl. ..................... :. IS 90
John johnson. board Of August Coska. 90
Louis Lapontz supplies. ............ 100
Mrs Hartley ............ 49,. 500
Chariot Benjamin.. .................. 3 50
George Bennett for boarding Louis
Moses.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. 10 90
William Papin supplies. ........... =. 500
8ust Sarette ................... Q 90
Sosh. Baymold ...,................. q 90
Rotc Gendron .................. 800
Charlotte oeudron .............. 400
Nrr. Atticonse supplies. ............... 800
Mary LeClair ................. 800
II. Metoshigizig ................ 800
Mrs. Mawash ................. 800
Total ............ ..............sl8 $3.50 50
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-14

Enterprislnx Young Mans True 4 Co. instructed
and started mo worked steadily aud wade money faster
than became able 70 buy island bnd
asmail summer hotol II don't that will 70
TO work again ut tho business In which made my money
True a. Co.s Shall we nsruet and start readsrf
u NO do and you work industrourly ron will In due
time be able bny an island and build hotel if you wish
20 ~ oncy can be earned ~ new line Of work, rap
IDLY and honornby by thoso Of either seq young ola
and 70 Their own localities. wherever thsy i've Any one
can do work Easy 70 ieavn We fnrnish Ne
ou can devote ycur spare moments all your time
s"thework This entirely lead bring wonderful
-stoerery worksr ncrinners saynrr from S25 -
s,snes We ssn furnish you the teach ycs
mEE. Ihism an age cfmarvelnns things. and here =
VII reward every industroas worker whsrsvss you ern
and vhsievsrsou donr. yen to know tbs
wonderful work At Delay means much money lost
you 70 space :: explain here you VII write 70 -
TAuE q 49,. bos Aeo. Aug lssa. N1eine
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-14

T.. ii. ORMsBY,
Sup't OF Poor,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-14

sni3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-14

eco. A. ROYCE. Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
KILLED BY A GRIZZLY.
A Ranchman's Unequal Fight
With a Large Bear.

New York Sun.
Henry Mason, we'll known ranch
man near this place, was recently
Killed by bear. He left home one
morning to do some work on mining
cfaim. telling his wife he would not
return be fore night. He failed to
return and the next day searching
party was organized.
Before the party reached the mining
claim they noticed that Mason's foot
prints Ill the snow indicated that he had
gone up canon, following the tracks
of bear. Proceeding for nearly three
miles up the canon, the party discovered
Mason's body, mangled and torn in
terrible manner, and not far away
wounded grizzly bear, weak from the
loss OF blood, yet ready to fight the en-
tire party. 1t took several bullets to
give the animal his quietus.
Examination showed thirty-eight
distinct bites on Mason's body, prin-
clpally about the arms. head and chest,
while the mans clothing had been torn
into shreds.
further Investigation resulted in the
theory that Mason had followed the
trail of the bear until he had come upon
1t. He had fired one shot:from his Win
chester and then it failed to work The
bear attacked him, and Mason attempted
to escape by climbing tree, in which
attempt the bear frightfully lacerated
his loot. He evidently remained in the
tree some time, until the bear had dis
appeared, when he climbed down and
started for home He had not gone
far when the bear again bounced upon
him. The bear measured seven feet in
length and weighed 600 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
DETROIT DRIVING CLUB.
Fifteen Thousand People Witness
the DAVIS Events


DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-THE sum-
mer meeting of the Detroit Driving
club opened today with $1,000 people
present. The attendance of this large
number was due to the fact that no ad-
mission was charged today. Everything
conSpired to make the meeting sue
cess, the weather being fine and the
track fast. Three events were trOtted.
The first. for two-year-oldS, was taken
in two straight heats by Chris Lang. a
yOungster from San Mateo farm, Cali
fOrnia.
Nyanza, from Toledo, took the four
Year-old race in three straight heats
with little trouble. The last race, 2:27
trOt, was contested sharply, and FIVE
heats were trotted to decide it. Courier.
of LawreIceburg, KY, who took the
first heat, dropped down TO fourth and
fifth places in the next two heats, bur
won in the last two, taking the race.
Two-year-old trot, purse 5000
Chris Lang. br by Sable Wilkes. dam
Annie 6 by LIE Grande, san Mateo
fern, Cal. (Goidsmith) .
Expressive. f by Electioneer, dam
Esther by Express, Palo Alto farm,
Cal. (Hickok) ..... - 2
Fantissinia, CHI by Sidney, dam Fans
TINA by Crown Poin, A. Sharp Louis.
J. 49, Il
San sOuci CHI by Sidney, Fl. c. Sand
ers, Chenille, o. (Sanders). .3 9
Lovelace, m by Egotism, j. E. Green,
Louisville, KY. Is. WILSON, ..... 4
Director Flower, bf by Director, Pleas
anton farm, Cal. kelly. 6
Altoneer, c By Sphinx. Greenwood &
Sunson, New York (Su9sonl .-.-.... 5
Red Pointer RI by Red Wilkes. G.
Starr Terre Haute 81. Dickerson) ~ z
Norlin, blk by CorralId, C. Gauntlet
Milan. Mich. (Gauntlett) .-... II q
Jock o Dreams, rn by jay Bird, R.
Patterson ere Hnute Patterson. 9 II
Egremont, blk n by Egbert, Ashwood,
Imitator, C, Indianapolis .....12 10
Time, 2:2Sl4, 2:26l2.
Four-year-old trot purse s., 900
NyanZa.~h {. Toledo. $500. I
Gift o Neer, CHI c. Saginaw, Mich 3 > 1
Aunt Deliiah.b NJ. Kansas City 10 .
Willow,b N, JonesviIle, Mich ..2 6
Blue Belief +, East Aurora, n. T..6 8
Jessie Z, b m. Mechanicsburg, OBJ d
Lallah Wilkes, blk IN, San Mateo farm 7
Time. 2:i9s4. 2:e2s4, .: Ss4.
2:.7 trot. purse 81, O00-
Courier, b b, Lawreuceburg, Ky, 1
Alehondre, blk IN, San Fran
Beiine, tlk m, Amber, Pa Ill 2 ? 5 10
Sabina. g, Washington 4 3
Ada Bell. m, Meadville. Pa. 4 3
Beautiful Chimes,b m, East Au-
WIZ fHF@ + 3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t:.....,..., % 8
Glen 'ed Prince b 6, Terre
H&u' .............. 4
San alo.b b. cleveland ...... 0 8 5
Russell aHai-o a. Lansing. Mich IL II 10 z s
gnete ioh.rA g, Saginaw, Mich. 10 DIR.
Elsie sch m, Denver ....I 10 Is dr.
Col Dickeyb h, Richmond, Ind u y DIR.
Time, 2:l7, 2;lS34, 2:16A. 2:l7A, 2:I7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
at least, depress business and throw 7

at least, depress business and throw
thousands of men out of employment
Henry r. Wolcott, of Colorado. brother
OF Senator Edward o. Woleott, does not
hesitate to say that the sentiments ex-
pressed in the recent convention by three
or four hOt-heads did not reflect the
feelings of the people. These are some
OF Mr.. WeleOtt's expressions on the
subject: 1T is natural that we should
desire to receive the highest price we
can command for our silver product,
put we cannot expect, and, of course,
IL cannot be that silver should
be maintained at a higher stand
ard of value than is consistent
with sound financial system, and
by this | mean one that will command
The confidence of the entire people. We
hope the united wisdom of the country
Will adjust the matter so that we may
continue TO run our mines at profit:
Dut II every silver mine in Colorado
Should be closed, undertake to say
that there are other resources in our
state that would occupy every citizen
within her borders-yes, and a million
beSides.'
w hat about Gov. Waite?"
We'll, Waite was carried away by
the thought of blood up to the brIdles,'
besides he merely demonstrated what
political chance will do for the country
occasionally"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
GOLD RESERVE DROPS
A Capital View of the Gold Pay
nents From the AuhtreaSuT&vs


WASHINGTON, July II. - Heavy
clearing house payments in New York
caused the gold reserve to fall lower
than it has been for several days past
and 1916, $50 less than it was Saturday.
The reserve today amounts to sos, 659,
4S0. Currency balance, S26. III ,91S.
The Star this evening gives publicity
to the following statement i'll regard to-
the gold payments from the United
States subtreasury in New York:
Considerable effort is being made by
financial agents here to discover the
motive behind these payments. But
the department is as close-mouthed as
clam. he explanation got through
private sources is that the department
is trying to take advantage of the scar
city OF small and convenient currency
for internal business to pinch the banks
as the banks have pinched the govern
meGt by storing gold.
The banks are greatly in need of
small bills for currency business trans
actions and Tor use i'll The agricultural
districts. The theory is advanced that
if they cannot get what they need of this
kind of currency by any other means,
they will have to make terms with the
treasury, which would involve their
changing gold or gold certificates in
large quantities for notes and certificates
of small denomination.
1T is said that the department can
afford to pay out gold OH the drafts pre-
scented by the banks, if by SO doing they
can cut off the source through which the
banks would get their small notes and
put them to sufficient inconvenience to
bring them to terms. The banks I'M
derstand that if they want small notes
and certificates they can secure them by
taking large quantities and paving for
them in gold, and it is the theory OF the
department that by pinchng them
pretty close they can afford to do this
1t is very probable that the issue OF
gold certificates will not be resumed if
the gold reserve gets above hundred
million, as it is not clear that the law is
mandatory III requiring a renewal of
this issue after ii has been stopped by
reason of tue reserve falling below a
hundred millions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
CLEARING HOUSE CASH.
WHY DID THE TREASURY 0FFfcHLS
FAY OUT cGLD
IN SETTLEMENT OF BALANCES /,

Treasurer Jordan Suggests That
1t Might Be Due to Desire,
to Provide for Some Need for
a supply of Currency att an
Early Date.
New YORK, July 17.-Much curiosity
has been shown In banking circles as to
the cause of the treasury officials voiun-
tarily paying out gold III settlement of
clearing house balances and for govern
ment checks over the counter when
some form of currency would have
been more desirable to the payees.
Conrad n. Jordan, assistant United
States treasurer in this city, was ques-
toned about this today and asked for
an explanation, especially in view of
the fact that it had been supposed7that
the government was DESTROYS of build
ing up the gold reserve again to the
S100000,000 limit. Mr. Jordan declined
to give any reason for the treasury pay
ing out gold as stated, but suggested
that 1t might be inferred to be due to
desire to provide for some need for
supply of currency at not distant date.
He secuted the suggestion, however,
that has been made that it was because
the government did not wish to issue
any more gold certificates, which it
must do as soon as the gold reserve is
500, 900, the theory of the suggestion
being that gold is more readily boarded
in that form, the government storing it
free of cost.
From another source it was learned
that the government has been paying
out gold because it feared that unless it
made provisions in time it would be I'M
able to supply the demands for cur
rency that it expects may be made upon
it in short time for moving the crops.
Leaving out the S5,OOO,OOO in green
backs which the government requires
to keep on hand for redemption pur-
poses, the United States treasury only
has now about S150,0O0,OOO of green
backs (lsgal tender notes. available,
counting the supplies at all the SUBJ
treasures. If, as has been supposed,
the great scarcity of currency has been
caused by the precautionary measures
taken by banks throughout the coun-
try to fortify themselves during
the recent stringency, and the currency
is i'll the vaults of those country
banks, then there will not be
very great demand on the treasury
for currency to move the crops; but if,
as has also been suggested, the missing
currency is not locked up in the coun-
try banks, but is boarded by the people,
then the United States treasury expects
to have all it can do to supply the de.
mand upon it for currency during the
next few weeks. Such, at any rate. is
the explanation of responsible person
for the treasury paying out gold instead
of currency to the New York banks.
The question whether country banks or
the people have been boarding the. cur
rency can be told when a comparison is
made of the reports TO the comptroller
last week with their reports six months
ago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
A WRETCHED CARD
AZ Washington Park-Taral Wins
on Two Murphys.

On Two MuFpnyS.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Today's card at
Washington Park was wretched. The
second and sixth were the only events
that had any class. and tine second race
was gift to Portugal, who won i'll slow
time. Taral was responsible for the
victories of Joe Murphy and Tim Muir
ply. The weather was delightful, and
the attendance small.
First race, twO-year-olds, selling,
purse $500, five furlongs-Bollinger, 90
Carr, 13 to 5, won easily by three
lengths; Eau Claire, 1O4 (ArnIstrong).
10 to l, second by two lengths; Prince
Leon. So "A. Clayton), 20 to /, third.
Time, 1:011z.
Second race, same conditions as first
Portugal, SO (Perkinsl. to l. won
under hard pull by a length; Clara
White, 101 (Thorpe), to l, second by
two lengths; Equator, 90 (Graham). 10
tc |, third. Time. 1929.
1hlrd race, purse $500, six furlongs-
Joe Murphy, I13 (TaraD, 90 to l, won in
drive by a length and half: Lulu, SO
(Graham), 5 TO l. second by half a
length; Oporto, 103 (Thorpe), to l.,
third. Time, 1:l54.
Fourth race, same conditions as third
-SulIross, ia porter. to /, won in
a drive by nose; Bridal Veil, %
lWeber), to l, secondly five lengths;
Borealis, 100 (ShieldS}, IL to 8, third.
Time, lis.
Fifth race. ponies and horses, $1,000,
mile-Crawf0rd, 152 (Miller), 9 to 10,
won by an eyelash; Pocahontas. 1872
tIaraD, coupled with Balladin, the bet
ting at to l, second. by eight lengths;
Leila Jennings, $50 (Moore), 40 to L,
third. Time, l:474.
Sixth race, purse $500. six furlongs-
Tim Murphy, 124 CTaraD, 9to 5, won by a
length; Highland, 119 (Weber), to /,
second by three lengths; Foxhall, ia
Beter), to l. third. Time. 1913.
Seventh race, ponies, private sweep
stakes, five furlongs-Bridget. 125
dunn, to 5, won; Gallivant, 125
lIaraQ, to 5, second; Little Friend,
lbs weir, 10 to l. third. Time, 1:O5]6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
Gloucester Events.

PHILADELPHIA, July II. Outsiders
made clean sweep here today. The
heavy track was partly responsible
for the sudden reversal of form. Re-
suits:
First race. five-eighths of a mile -
Hands OF won, Sue Ryder gelding Sec
ond, Idea third. Time, 1861.
Second race, six and a half furlongs-
Sue Ryder colt won, Miss Mamie Sec
ond, Traverse third. Time, :2734.
Third race, seven and half furlongs
-Greenwich won. Houri second, Glen
lochy third. Time, 1:4l%.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile
Uncertainty won, FleUrette second,
Penzance third. Time, 1904
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile
Capulln won, Alarm Bee second, Queen
d'Or third. Time, 1863.
Sixth race. four and half furlongs-
Nubian won, Caesar second, Helmet
third. Time, :5SA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
HANDICAP BILLIARDS.
Glow Defeated by Clark in the
Opening Game.

Glow Defeated by Clark in the
Opening Game.
The Foley midsummer handicap
sweepstakes tournament for amateurs
of st. Paul was most auspiciously inau-
gurated last evening. 1t shows that the
scratch men have no cinch.
For Illustration, Charley Glow, play
ing at 125, the scratch figure,
was defeated by Charley Clark.
80 man, iii forty innings. Glow had
106 to his credit when the last point was
scored up. But, had Glow played his
ordinary speed, the result would have
been different. For Illustration it is
only necessary to say that there were
partisans of Glow who were willing to
wager that he would finish the game in
less than twenty innings. He only
secured two small runs in double fig
ures, namely II and 10, and Clark had
one high run of IA.
The second game was between Bling
ham, at 10, and WeiSenberger. at 10.
The latter won in thirty-one innings,
and Bingham'S high runs were IL and
10, while ''Weise" had no inning in the
double figures. Although the short
horses, so to speak, came out best last
night, there are plenty of spectators
who Will wager on the defeated boys.
This evening Cowan, at 30, VIII play
Monroe, at 80, and Thayer, at 125, will
play Dickinson, at 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
sLUGGING MATCHES.
Two Four-Round Contests at New
ark.


NEWARK, n. j., July 17.-Oue of the
most spirited four-round smuggling
matches that has been fought IN this
section of the United States for many
years was tine battle which took
place here tonight between Austin
Gibbons, of Paterson, n. j.,
who claims to be Americas
lightweight champion, and "Bull' Nc
CarthY,Of Philadelphia Gibbons thought
that the ''old trial hOrse'' of the Quaker
city, who stood Stanton Abbott off three
times, such an easy mark that he Of
fered him $50 if lie failed to knock him
out in three raunds. No one was ever
more thoroughly taken III than Austin
Gibbons. The hOnors were pretty even
~ divided at the start, Mccarthy fight
ing back all the time. During the last
round Gibbons made it so hot for him
that he resOrted TO hugglng, but he
STAYED and earned the money offered.
The fOur-round contest between
Australian Billy Murphy, ex-champion
teatherwelght of the world land Edward
LiStman, 125-pound champion of New
York state, was the second big event of
the evening. 1t was vicious affair,
both men doing their utmost to land
Knockout blow or win the fight by fair
means or foul. This bout was also de-
clared draw, Murphy being unable to
put mis- man out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
A WICKED NEGRO.
Exciting Experience of a South
ern Woman.

Exciting Experience OF a South
ern Woman
MACON. Ga, July 17.-Warren Dean,
a negro, twenty-five years old, is sup
posed to have been lynched in Stone
Creek, eight miles from Macon on the
East Tennessee railroad. shortly after 3
D. m. today, for attempting to rape Mrs.
Ray, who lives on the line of Bibb and
Twigg counties, at Reid's station. Fri
day evening Dean came to Reid's station
to attend the funeral of his grand
mother. Saturday, while returning to
the station on his way back to Eastman,
he stopped at Mrs. Rays house, and,
finding no man member of the family at
home, made an improper proposal to
her. Mrs. Ray. who is highly re-
spectacle middle-aged woman, became
greatly alarmed and tried to frighten
the negro 10y threatening to shoot him.
at the same time taking revolver from
the mantel. The negro advanced on
her, and she attempted to shoot, but the
pistol would not fire. just as the negro
clasped Mrs. Ray in his arms an Old
negIesS servant went to the rescue Of
her mistress and compelled Dean to
make his escape. VIII ell Mrs. Rays
sons returned, she told them of what
had happened. They organized search
ing parties and the country for ten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
MORE SILVER TALK.
Haggerman and WoIcott Repu-
diate the Extreme Silver Utter
anceS.

Haggerman and WoIcott Repu-
diare the Extreme Silver Utter
ances.
NEW YORK, July 17.-President Hag-
german, of The Molly Gibson mine, is in
this city. He says: The report that
the Molly Gibson mine has been flooded
is true only to the extent of between the
eighth and tenth levels. 1t is new
portion of the mine which has never
been developed. The pump on the
eighth level is more than able to keep
the mine free and clear of water above
the eighth level.
''rhe failure OF these Denver banks
has been anticipated for the last two
weeks, and the other banks have been
getting themselves into shape to meet
any emergency.
Generally speaking, although the
conditions in Colorado are very bad,
and men being thrown out OF employ
ment and railroads losing their earn
ings, the state is as well able to take
care of ITSELF as any other part of the
country. II we have got to 20 through
period of silver distress with the rest
of the country, we can stand the racket
as we'll as any one. The intemperate
talk of Gov. Waite in the recent Denver
convention is not approved by any re-
sponsible people in Colorado"
The action and utteranees of Gov.
Waite i'll the silver mass meeting" said
Ex-Governor J. b. Cooper, of Colorado,
today. ''were i'll advised. and will have a
tendency to damage the silver cause.
Not one person except extremists in
dOrses his views. While We believe in
bEmetallism, and believe in it honestly,
yet we do not propose TO repudi-
ate our debts. Ii the Sherman
silver law should be repealed and
silver should drop seriously, |
think many of the mines would close.
We do not depend solely OH silver
mining. Among our other great re-
sources are coal and coke, of which
large quantities are produced every
year. OF course, the repeal of the sill
yer-Durchasing law would, for q time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
MIDSUMMER HANDICAP
The Feature OF the Day at Mon
NORTH Park.

HOE III Eafk.
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK. July
17.-Dull, threatening, and intensely
hot weather had disastrous effect upon
the attendance al this track this after
noon. A few OF the regulars stood
around the brick-cOvered slope in front
OF the stand and i'll the vicinity of the
paddock. A light shower, during the
first race, alIayed the dust and improved
the track. The programme was really
one of the best of the meeting. This
was not sufficient inducenent, however,
to bring the crowd from the sweltering
city. The Midsummer handicap was
the feature of the day. and was by far
the best race on this track this season.
4 jaX was made a 3 TO l favorite, Sleip-
ner being second choice. A few fur
longs from home Sleipner shot out from
the bunch ana won superb race by a
a length. VeStibule, urged to his ut
most, beat Ajax head for the place.
On the first race there was little TO
choose between Kingston and Der
fargilla in the order of fayOritiSm. The
winner turned up IN Wah Jim, 10 to l
shot, who established new track
record for five furlongs, galloping In in
6S$l.
Results:
First race, five fqrlongs-Wah jim,
10 (Overton), IL to l, won; Kingston, 127
Namley), 2 to l. second; Defargllla, lit
iSimms), l2 to 5, third. Time, :5Ss4.
Second race, six furlOngs-Cactus, LOT
(Hamiltonl, 2 to 5, won; Old Dominion,
1O4 P. Rogers. to 1. second; Mid
night, 112 (LlttIelieldl, to l, third.
Time, 1:13.
Third race, mile and furlong-Race-
land, 125 Uamiey). 8 to 5. won; Mary
Stone, 1929 p Rogers), to l, second:
Julien, 10l penn, to 2, third. Time,
I:54%.
Fourth race, Midsummer handicap,
mile-Sleipner,1 lis (Overtom to l, won:
Vestibule, Ito (Simms). to l, second:
Ajax, 112 (Sloane), to 5, third. Time,
1881.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-
Flirt, 120 (Simms), to 8, won; Clemen-
tina, 10 (Sloane), 8 TO l, second; En-.
chantress. 10 iIlamiltonl, Is to l, third
Time, 1:091E.
Sixth race, mile Roller, 1l2 Q.amley),
e 70 3, won; j.ongstreet. ia (HamltOn)
: 20 ), second; Ambulance. 109 little
field. 10 to !. third. Time, 1929.
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