davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-21
WAS BURNED IN OIL!
CONTINUED from First Page


-.
=, -.
49,
1,
". a
u, ,ui. - 1u, ,ho
,..buo,ah .h..roo+,o f hu+
Dou Cou,aou &c tho First przh,
-.;.h aoonood liz
n,o;a +uunn.h xon+oa III, d;enr.oaf,
oot
C... .
7.
uoo onrouod to+ho honkof tho Roaroko
49,. ~ e
,
,
~ oh +ooL ,ho hosu oad arorooa
:.
.bo,+ n uorao
~ :,
49,,
;oa.a.,o ,oo+,u ooo T,+,i,
,
orfo,o
~
+h 6
nnroro, hu wild omoaooo, rou,
60 n,ob ;nd;nrotion = fo,. onoioo+
Mauor Trort ord tho mi,;t;a +bo4 +hroo+s
u ~
~,
T,o uho,o .ou wild and onoudo
thrOng the streets n threaten to burn
| the civ unless something is dome In
-
dlgnatlon meetings are being held IN sew
orol roomo THO afternoon o,d + i m
mored That a crowd has been organized
to HANG the mavor mon hie rotnrn
IN rnrf ~F n l~- G. 80 -S- , -,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-21

When Baby was SICK, we ga e her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, ste gave them Castoris.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-21
RETIRED BUSINESSW WOMAN.
a Page From Her History.

The important experiences OF others are
interesting. The following is no exception:
81 had been troubled with heart disease %
years, much of that time very seriously. For
five years l was treated by one physician con-
tinuOusly. Twas in business, but obliged to
retire on account of my health. A ply
stefan told my friends that l could not live a
month. My feet and limbs were badly swOl-
len, and [ was indeed in a serious condition
when a gentleman directed my attention to
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again a strong, healthy woman. l purchased
a bottle o; the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose L could
feel a decided Improvement in the circulation
OF my blood. When [ had taken three doses /
could move my ankles, something l had not
done for months, and my limbs had been sWOl-
len so long that they seemed almost purified.
Before [ had taken one bottle of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and | was so much better that | did my own
work, On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy."-MrS. Morgan.
$50 W. Harrison St, Chicago, Ill.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery of al
eminent specialist in heart disease, ssOld by
all druggists on a positive guarantee or sent
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, OF
receipt of price, 81 per bottle, sly bottles for
S., express prepaid. 1t is positively free from
all Opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by W. M. Nearby, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-21
The True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup Of Figs, has a
permanently beneficial effect on the hu-
man system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts and mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines, are permanently inju-
rious. Being well informed, you will use
the truly remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
IN operation or injections of carbolic
acid are extremely dangerous. Try Jap.
anese Pile Cure. Positively guaranteed
by w. VI. YEARLY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-21

Japanese Liver Pellets are the best
family medicine for liver complaint and
constipation. so pills in vial 25 cents.
Sold at W. NJ. Yearby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-21
For Sale,

A small safe, Herring patent, and a
pair Of Fairbank scales No. 5, portable.
Cheap for cash. Apply to
VIM. LIPSCOMB,
Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-21
THE NORTH
COLLEGE OF
Agriculture : Mechanic Arts

Will begin its Fifth Session September I,
1898. This College is now well equipped
for its special work, having extensive
Wood and Iron Shops, carefully fitted up
Ora wing room, Chemical, Botanical and
Horticultural Laboratories, Greenhouse
and Barn.
The teaching force for the next year
consists of fifteen men. The two courses
lead to graduation in Agriculture and in
Mechanical and Civil Engineering.
Total cost a year, including Board:
County Students, s $3.50
Pay Students, 1880
For catalogues, apply to
\. Q. UOLLADAY, President,
Raleigh, N. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-21

.Iohnson's Magnetic Oil cures cramps
and collie and internal neuralgia; 40 and
rs cents. Sold at W. NJ. Iearby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-21

cate odOr and leaves the skin soft and
velvety. Sold by w. M. Yearly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
PRESENTED TO VIC
HON. THOMAS r. BAYARD RE-
cEIvED AT WINDSOR CASTLE.
Mrs. Bayard Also Meets Her Majesty
The Ambassadors Wife Was Richly
Dressed-Many Cases OF Suicide In
Europe.

LONDON, June 23.-The Hon. Thos-
+. Bayard, the first American Am bas.
sador to Great Britain. proceeded from
London to Windsor Castle, where he
presented his credentials from the
American Government to the Queen
In accordan> with the usual custom
that obtains in the case of Ambassadors
a state carriage was furnished by the
British Government to convey Mr.
Bayard from his hotel to the railway
station. Upon his arrival at the sta
ton he was received by Gen. Sir Chris
topher Teesdalc, master of the cere-
monies.
Mr.. Bayard was conducted to a
special saloon carriage in waiting for
him, in which he travelled to Windsor.
A state carriage awaited his coming
at the Windsor station and Mr.. Bay
ard, who was accompanied by his
wife. entered it and was driven to the
castle. where, after the usual formal
tiles he presented to her majesty the
letters appointing him as the repre-
sentative of the United States at the
court of ST. James.
Lord Rosebery, minister of foreign
affairs, travelled on the train with
Am bassador Bayard and introduced
the latter to the Queen. Mrs. Bayard
wore costume of light gray, and
after MIR. Bayard had presented his
credentials she was presented TO her
ma tsty.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
VIKING CREW RELEASED.
BROOKLYN Policemen Fail to Appear Il
Court Against Them.

DrooktNn HohCe"ch 10 appear In
Court Against Them.
New YORK, June 22.-Capt Magnus
Andersen, of the Viking, and his five OFF,
GERS. were discharged by Police Justice
Tighe, of Brooklyn. The way in which
the charge ofdrunkennesst that had been
made against the sailors was put aside
showed that the calling down that
Mayor Body gave Police Justice
Tighe yesterday was very effectual.
Capt. Andersen and his men were not
required osay a word. Justice Tighe
called out their names. They stepped
to the bar Capt Andersen stood at
the head of his FIVE men. He looked
Justice Tighe squarely in the eye.
The justice glanced sullenly down
on the sheet. Then he called "Michael
j. Dunn" in low tone. Dunn is the
wagon man who made the complaint.
He did not answer to the call. 1.-THE
police department is not represented,
said Police Justice Tighe. The pris-
oners are discharged" No less than
two hundred Norwegians and Swedes
crowded the court room. After the
prisoners were discharged the crowd
went out. All wore smiling faces
Capt. Andersen and his associates re-
turned to the Viking.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
LIZZIE BORDEN FREE.
The Jury Declares That She Is Not
Guilty.

u
New BEDFORD, Mass, June CO.
mot guilty."
Miss Borden's head went down upon
the rail in front of her and tears came
where they had refused to come for
many a long day as she heard the
sweetest words ever poured into her
willing ears.
A wild cheer broke forth from the
tongues of the many who crowded the
courtroom and the sedate judges made
no effort 10 suppress the hearty ex-
preston of sympathy for the prisoner.
Mr.. Jennings was almost crying and
his voice broke as he put his hand out
TO Mr.. Adams, who sat next TO him,
and said: Thank Cod" while Mr.
Adams returned the pressure of the
hand and seemed incapable of speech.
Ex-Gov. Robinson turned to the
rapidly disappearing members of the
jury as they filed out of their seats
and CLEANED on them with fatherly
interesi in his kindly eve, and stood
up as MIR. Knowlt in and Mr.. Moody
came over to shake hands with the
counsel for the defense.
As soon as possible the room was
cleared, although it was hard t-sk,
since everybody wanted to shake
hands with Miss Borden. When the
spectators had finally gone she was
taken to the room of the justices and
allowed to re over her composure with
Only the eyes of her friends upon her
and the caresses of devoted admirers.
At the expiration of an hour she was
placed in a carriage and driven to the
station where she took the train for
Fall River, her home no longer prob
ably, but still the only objective point
for the immediate present
At the opening of court there were
as many people in the room as at and
time during the session. Miss Borden
entered the room at S:55. Ex-Gov
Robinson took a seat beside her and
the two engaged in conversation until
court opened at 9 o'clock The Jury
was polled and the District Attorney
picked up the thread of his argument
where he dropped it Monday night.
He congratulated the jury upon the
near approach OF the end
At the conclusion of the district at
torney's address, the chief justice adj
dressed Miss Borden by name, telling
her that she now had a voice and could
say TO the jury what she choose to say.
She arose, somewhat agitated, and
said to the jury: IL am innocent, but
will leave my case in your hands and
in the hands of my counsel"
Judge Dewey charged the jury. He
read his charge rapidly, and among
other things embodied therein vas the
caution to take a decision only upon
the law aud the evidence. The court
defined the degrees of murder and said
the degree was to be determined by
the Jury.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
KILLED. AT A CIRCUS.
work Of Lightning 1t River Fails
Micons:n.

WI cons.n,
i RIVER FAILS, Wis. June ga ter
irific thunderstorm has been raging in
( this vicinity. Rain fell In sheets and
, great Hoods OF water formed almost in
an ins;an in the streets. Ringling's
circus was showing i'm the edge of a
grove about a quarter Of mile from
the center of the town. The circus
proper had ] ST finished its perform
ance. and as the concert was about TO
, begin, a number OF people who did not
care TO attend the latter we're making
their way through the menagerie tent
when terrific bolt of lightning struck
one OF the center-poles OF the mcnag-
erie tents and more than fifty people
were Frustrated.
Eight were killed instantly. few
more injured. and the balance are now
regaining the normal use Of their
NIB, which had been temporarily
paralyzed by the shock. The scene of
CONSERVATION which followed when
the survivors realized the extent of the
fatality SURPRISES description. when
IN N and women surged toward the
s:ene. and il was only by the exercise
81 rare presence Of mind on the part of
Messrs Ringlin0 and their employees
'""f "a F''iVuH ohh iHbai Sblm
Iede was averted.
The Ringlings did everything posi-
BILE 10 alleviate the sufferings of the
injured 10 igh canvasnen, stake
dr. vers aad n NAL attendants Wed
with one another in their attentions
TO the wounded.
STREET he'd on the ground were four
full grown men and four boys, all
deaf, and a, soon as anything like or
der could be rest jred they we're recog-
nized as follows:
CLARK MAPES.
EUGENE REYNOLDS.
J A. GI.ENDENING, town clerk of Oak
Grove
- GLENDENNING. son of the former.
q. A. DEANS.
O. J.. WIGGINS' l4-ycar old son.
CURT ALDRIGES. ~ years old.
UNKNOWN BOY.
The names of the injured cannot be
obtained, as they wers taken away by
their friends. The performance was
not quite over, but the terrible storm
caused the immense throng TO crowd
out of the tent. While the people were
passing out the tent was struck twice
by lightning. Ere started, but was
eXtinpuished.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
NINE PEOPLE KILLED.
Terrible Railroad Acc dent In NJ.
York.

YORK.
New YORK, June ga train nm a.
Long Island Railroad, upon which
were about 1000 persons returnin.
from the Sheepshead Bay races was
derailed in a tunnel a short distance
from Parksville. Two persons wsrs
killed outright, seven died soon aftss
being removed to the hospital ana
about one hundred were in jured, manr
so seriously tn t they will not recover
Those killed outright at the time a.
the accident were:
PATRICK DAILY, a court officer OF IN.
Third District, New York city.
II. S. PRINGLE, whose residence, accord.
ing to card in pocket, is New York.
The TO lowing were removed to thu
Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, and died
soon afterward:
HENRY SPHINX, Marshal at Jefferso,
Market Police Court New York city.
ROBERT CUTTING, policeman, New
York.
QUIMBY, Utica, NJ Y.
UNKNOWN MAN, about 30 wears old
dark mustache and dark, dressed in dark
clothes.
FRITZ ID. JOHNSON.
JOHN SIMLAY.
The following are among the in
jured:
HIRAM A. MAYNARD, New York, leg in.
jured.
NICHOLAS FOSTER, New York, leg frac-
tured.
p JOHNSON, New York, leg and body in.
jured.
ANDREW BARTHOLOMEW, Seely Greek, N.
Y. leg cut of.
JAMES FIrzsrMMoNs, New York; foot cut
Off.
PATRICK GRAHAM, New York; internal
injuries.
j. b. CuILDs. Elizabeth, N. j.; face cut,
lett leg fractured.
Z c, HILLS. Times Building, New York;
hand and arm injured.
BRONSON j. McKKNNA, Central Park
Policeman; compound fracture of the ankle.
FRANK j: FINN, New York; face cut and
leg injured.
RICHARD FLYNN, New York; internal in.
juries.
WILLIAM HERRING, Auburn, N, Y; leg
fractured.
JAMES BRADFORD, Paterson. N. Y. inter-
nal injuries
PATRICK GIBBS, Brooklyn bodily injuries.
CHARLES HERRING, New York; serious
int, nal injuries.
HENRY RuEscH, New York, internal in
juries.
HuGH J. McGoNIGLE, Philadelphia, cut
and bruised on leg and arms.
PHILIP IsAAcs. New York. leg fractured
FREDERICK SCHLoMBERG, New York, body
injured.
- Quincy, serious injuries; uncon-
scious.
- ADDIcKs, New York, internal in
juries; unconscious.
W. ID. FORD, legs and body bruised and
cut.
L. Foster, New York, injured on body
and face.
UNKNOWN MAN, unconscious; suffering
FRI m shock and internal INJURIES.
Tn. condition of Andrew Bartholo-
NEW is serious, and the physicians Of
the Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, to
which he was taken do not think he
will recover.
Many of the injured were taken in
private conveyances by their friends
to New York hospitals or to their
homes.
, he accident happened on what
known as the Bay Ridge division OF
the Manhattan railroad and about
half mile from the little town Of
Parkville. which is at the junction Of
e roads running to Coney Islam and
Manhattan Beach and Sheepshead
Bay. The Bay Ridge division after
leaving Parkville passes under a via
dnct of the Coney Island boulevard,
Sheepshead Bay race track at 5:I5. The
crowd aboard were men, women and
children, who had been to witness
New lork's great ra e, the Suburban.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
THE COURT WAS UNFAIR.
Armcnians Were Unjustiy Convicted o.
Sedition at Angora.

Armcnians Were Jntustiy convicted q,
sedition at Angora.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June GA letter
from Angora from trustworthy
source describes the unfair way in
which the recent trial of Armenians
there for sedition was conducted. The
Judges were three Turks. one Greek
and one Catholic. The court refused
to hear witnesses who were ready to
prove an alibi for the prisoners or to
listen to the prisoners statements as
to the tortures they had endured, de-
claring that the trial must not be de-
layed.
The public prosecutor asked one
prisoner why he had not sent a tele-
gram to the sultan. The rep came
instantly: 1--WE did, but the telegram
was given to you and you still have
it." The prosecutor did not deny the
charge. Some of the prisoners boldly
avowed the existen e of an Armenian
secret society, the members of which
were sworn to risk their lives in be-
half of the oppressed people.
They might suffer, they said, but
others were ready to take their places
until protection was given to their
lives and property. Prof. Thonmaian,
who is one of those condemned to
death, is not a member of this society.
The general belief is that orders were
sent from the capital to convict the
prisoners. Thirty others are awaiting
trial.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
FARMER KILLED by L,eh,n,nr.

FRANKLIN, Ind, June e2.-Wash
Brunemer. farmer living at Bluff
Creek, this county, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon nbout2 o'clock. He
and his brother we, g lying on the floor
together before screen door when a
loud peal of thunder was heard, fol-
lowed by a vived fash of lightning
which entered the house, striking Bru-
nemer near the heart and following
the body down, going out at the feet
and entering the floor, tearing large
hole. Other occupants OF the house
were somewhat stunned but not in
jured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
SEVEN CASES OF SUICIDE.


Hungarian People Driven Insane by
Drinking Poisonous Wine Subs titutes.
VIENNA, June 23.-An epidemic of
suicides has broken out in Buda Pesth
and other Hungarian towns. Seven
cases Of suicide were reported. in Buda
Pesth.
Cases of insanity are increasing in
number and the lunatic asylums arc
full. This is attributed to the drink
ing OF poisonous CONGO .tions substi-
tuted for wines, which has become
scarce through the ravages of the phyl-
loxera.
1gnate Abeles, a Jewish recruit, COM
mitted suicide in Vienna on account
Of the ill-treatment to which he was
subjected by petty officers. The au-
thorities have ordered an inquiry into
the affair.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
pEA Oily CYCLONE IN KANSAS
Twelve Persons Killed and Forty In
iured at wilIiamstown.

Twelve Persons Killed and Forty In
iured at wiliiamstown.
WHLIAMsTowN, Kan. June "a AT
Z o'clock Wednesday evening cyclone
visited this place and killed twelve
persons outright and injured forty.
rhe dead are:
r SAMUEL KINKAID.
MRS. CLARA KINKAID.
WALTER KINKAID. 10 years of age.
WILLIE klNKAlD. 8 years old.
Two children of the Kinkaid family.
MRS. SADIE HUTCHINSON
FRANK EVANS, carpenter. aged 43.
ELMER EVANS, farrier, aged %.
WILLIAM STAWART, farm hand, em.
ployed by John Hutchinson.
TWO UNKNOWN.
The seriously injured are:
Mrs. ROSIE GRAY.
MISS SALLIE EVANS. IT,
NEALLY GoEPHART e.
WALTER McCRACKES, a farm hand EN-
ploved by the Goephart family.
WILLIAM GoEPHART
CARRIE GoEPHART.
JAMES BAKER.
These will probably die. Only one
farm house in the path of the storm
was left. Farm animals were killed,
fences destroyed and the bark even
blown off fruit trees The storm
passed through cemetery about
mile north and blew down many tomb
stones and even carried one of them
out into the prairie thrce-quarteis OF .
mile away. The body of Mrs. Kincaid
was found in cemetery, where 1t had
been carried half mile by the storm.
All OF the twelve bodies Of the dead
were recovered before O'Clock last
night, excepting that of an infant
child Of Mr.. and Mrs Kincaid, which
was. picked up on the prairie by DR.
Levi Horner of Lawrence this morn
ing. The bodies OF the dead were bad
ly mangled
An historic landmark was destroyed
by the cyclone. 1t was the old stone
horse on the bluffs of the Kaw River
once owned and occupied by John
Brown.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01

H. II. Warmers Assets and Liabilities
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June c3.-Jobe y
Hedges, assignee Of Ii. II. Warner,
filed his schedule of assets and liabil-
tiles yesterday. The total indebted
ness is shown to be s., O46, 800, of which
s653,U27 is Sc ured and s3a3, 34l unse-
cured. OF the Sc. ured liabilities $780,
0Jo is Indebtedness to the II. II. War
ner Company limited. The contin-
gent liabilities amount to 1863, l0S.
In these is included the sum of $27O,-
$50, yhich the attorney for the as.
signee lays Mr.. Warner did not expecs
70 be called upon to pay in any part
This makes the amount of contingent
liabilities Slsy,l20.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
DID WEBER COMMIT sUiclpE7

He Notified Coroner Deitrick OF Free
port to Search for His Body.
FREEPoRT, Ill, June 24.-Dr. F. A.
Deitrick, the county coroner, to-day
received n postal card which was mailed
at Q o'clock last evening In this city
and bore the following strange mes
sage: "Sir: Please look for my body
OF the Chicago bridge in the river.
will be no more by the time you get
thia Please notify my parents at $3.50
Wentworth Avenue, Chicago.
yours respectfully,
. 'JouS WgBKR."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
APPEALED TO THE KING.
wurtemburg Peasants Driven Almost
to Despair by the Famine.


to Despair by the Famine.
BERLIN, June 23.-At a meeting OF
Wurtemburg easanis a petition to
the King was frame asking him to
invoke the Landtlg and authorize a
grant fer the purcl ase of fo oder
broa and its dis.rib ition am ng the
peasants on credit. The Wurtemb burg
ministers are consult ng exp rts on
the situation.
The Landtag has been summoned to
meet on June 2, for similar purpose
along the Rhine, and in Hesse Nassau
the greatest scarcity prevails. The
price of hay has raised 8, and in some
places 10 shillings per hundred weight.
From Strasburg it is reported that
meat is selling at such prices that the
peasant farmers have been forced to
slaughter their cattle, and it is feared
the result will be neat famine in
1894.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
MEN PROBABLY DROWNED.
An Overturned Boat Found Drifting In
Lake Erie Near Cleveland.

An Overturned Boat Found Drifting In
Lake Erie Near Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 90 "A mys-
terry, behind which may be n tragedy,
surrounds the finding of an overturned
rowboat floating on the waves of Lake
Erie, one mile out from the foot of
Waverly Avenue.
Sunday morning Newell brothers
rented a rowboat to four men-Her-
man Cerbock of IL Purdy Street, Will
lam Oldridge of 40 Purdy Street and
John Wagner and Fred Heike, living
on Iona Street. No tidings have been
received of the men and IL is now be-
lieved they were drowned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
Medals for brave Men.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Secretary
Carlisle has awarded silver life-sav-
ing medal to Edward +. Weise OF
Milwaukee, Wis, for rescuing a man
from drowning in the Milwaukee river
in August, 1897. He has also awarded
a silver ife-saving medal to Martin
Knupson, keeper of the Pilot Island
lighthouse, Wisconsin, for assisting in
saving the lives of seven men and one
woman from the shipwrecked schooner
A. =. Nichols in October, 1892.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
REFUSED TO SEND TROOPS.
Governor Flower Says the Sheriff Can
Preaerve Order ut TonawandA-

Governor Flower Says the Sheriff Can
Preserve Order ut Tonawanda-
WATERFOWL, N. Y. June 23.-Gov-
ernor Flower has received tele-
grams from Tonawanda lumber
firms demanding that troops
be sent there at once to protect the
men in unloading vessels. The claim
Is made that the village authorities
and the sheriff are not strong enough
to cope with the union men. The gov
ernor replied, refusing to call out
the troops, saying the
sheriff had ample power
to preserve the peace, and that he can
summon q posse Of citizens and the
militia in his and adjoining counties
IL necessary. The Governor wired the
Sheriff that peace and good order must
be maintained at any cost.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
Forest Fires in Michigan.

IsHPEMING, Mich June 23.-The Bay
de Noque.te dis trict. heavily timbercd
has been swept by TO est fire which
hasGreatly injured pine and DESTROYED
the buildings OF settlers. Men and
women we're compelled to fee for their
lives. The p ne will be a total loss un.
less cut next winter. Forest fires are
are burning fie. cely in al directions.
A heavy rain alone will prevent enor.
nous losses.