The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-09
BARAGA.

Mr.. Byron Glover has gone to
Dwight, Ill.
Nester's mill started up Monday
morning, so the strike did not amount
to much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Greenleaf will
take charge of the Chapel house again
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Hayes, of Virginia, Mimi,
is visiting Baraga relatives and friends
this week.
Street Commissioner HOLSTER is
making some much needed repairs on
Main street, at Norton's corner.
Joe Kohl, manager of Gottliebson's
Baraga store will leave tomorrow for
two-week's visit to the Worlds Fair.
Jerry Real utilized his @bike" by tax
ing run out among the honest eaders
last Wednesday, q distance of about IL
miles.
John Mathew, resident of Baraga
the past three years, died Of fever last
Sunday. He leaves u widow and three
children.
Mr.. Byron Glover has retired from
the hotel business, and will soon open
q saloon, we understand, in the old r.
r. saloon building.
Picket fences are being constructed
around both the Catholic and Finnish
churches, giving these properties on
the hill much heater appearance.
Prompt action saved Capt. Bendry's
residence fr ON destruction by fire at an
early hour Mo nday morning. The fire
is supposed to have started from over
turning lamp. IS
The postoffice is being moved into
its new location in the Nester boarding
house this week. We understand that
Miss MINIS, the new postmistress, has
appointed Miss Berringer as her assis-
tant.
A Finn, whose name we failed to
learn, died of typhoid fever the fore
part of the week. The funeral took
place Wednesday from the Finnish
church and the remains inferred in
L'Anse cemetery.
Mrs. s. d. Davenport left Tuesday
for Jackson where she will visit rela-
tlves and friends for several weeks.
She was accompanied by Miss Welsh.
who has been Mrs. Devenports guest
the past three or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Galliger rejoice in
the advent of 12-pound boy ct their
home. lie put in an appearance last
Saturday. or course Mike thinks he is
the greatest boy alive, and we cant
blame him any.
One of our business men explained
the school situation very tersely, the
other day, by saying: I'VE have teach
ers enough now to run night shift" AS
they will all have to be paid in accord
ance with the terms of their contracts
wouldn't it be good idea to utilize
them that way?
While going home on his bicycle
from L'Anse, few nights ago, M.
Galliger, the tailor, was run into by
some drunken fellow driving a horse
and buggy. Fortunately no bones
we're broken. The same fellow collided
with rig driven by young Burns and
broke wheel off the latter's buggy.
A legal complication has occurred
with regard to some of the material of
the Baraga printing Office that may de-
lay the publication Of the paper for
week or two unless an amicable settle
ment is effected. Some time ago q
quantity of materials was purchased BY
the Baraga publishing company, from
Barnhart Bros. & Spindler, OF Chicago
q part Of which was shipped @. o. D.
the balance to follow. subsequently |
more materials were ordered by young |
man named Murphy employed in the |
Office, which were also shipped @. o.
D. with the goods previously ordered.
The Baraga publishing company paid
the bill for the goods first ordered but |
the second bill, claiming |
that Murphy, who ordered the goods,
had no authority TO purchase. The
agent of the railroad company. however
very properly refused to deliver the
goods to Mr.. Jackman, who since pur-
chased them from the Barags publish
ing company. without the entire bill