The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-29

ing it in connection with its mill at that
point.
Attorney General Ellis has discon-
tinued the snits against the 500 line
employees and will await the decision of
the federal court "a to tho validity Of
the Michigan health laws.
The Even Recorder has not made it's
appearance since It's baptism of fire but
funds are being subscribed to start it
again. The outfit was total loss and
the proprietors held no insurance,
although one Of them was an insurance
agent.
Orders have been received to close
down the big Norway mine until such
time as there may be an improvement
in the market. The Penn Company
will likewise make cut OF 10 per cent
i'll wages on the first prox. Thus the
merry dance, to democratic music, goes
on.
Many old Lake Superiorites will re-
member honest John Mills and his
tricks in the early days of Keweenaw
county. 1t appears that honest John
has been appointed for the third time
marine hospital keeper for the district
surrounding Fernandina, Florida,
which speaks well for him in his old
lays.
Eddie Hummel, son of John Hummel,
OF Hancock, was drowned in Portage
Lake Sunday afternoon. He was sit
ting on q camp stool on the stern of the
tug Annie Il. Hennes, which was ply
ing between Hancock and Haas Park
carrying passengers to a picnic. When
the beat was about 200 from the dock
he fell in. He came up three times,
feet first but nobody tried to save him.
The body was recovered.
Owners of the fee of the Dunn mine
in the Crystal Falls district, announce
that they will permit grass to grow
knee deep over the location before they
will reduce the present royalty of 40
cents per ton, says the Superior Lead
er. Ferdinand Schlesinger, the lessee,
shows no disposition to interfere with
the growth of the grass at present, and
it would not be surprising if he per-
mitted the owners to go to grass with
the nine.
Tho work of pumping out the Ham
ilton-Ludington mines at Iron Noun
tain has been stopped until such time
as the ore market may warrant
further outlay of money. Superintend
ent Jones says the company, has expend-
ed $50, 900 in pumping, and the only re-
compence is the knowledge that there
is an in flow of water of 900 gallons per
minute, which can be easily taken care
of Mt such time as the company may
decide to resume work.
f. A. Douglass, of Houghton, has
struck small-sized copper mine in the
rear of his lot just back of the Mason
Douglass building. The place was
occupied by the Grand Port
age star1p mill. Soon after Cleaves &
Son removed the boilers and machinery
from the oldomiIl Mr.. Douglass put
men to work cleaning up the debris.
When they struck the spot where the
stamp heads stood big deposit of cop
per was found, hammered down(in the
ground so hard that it had to be blast
ed out. About twenty barrels were
taken to the smelling works Friday and
The good work is still going on. The
find will probably net Mr.. Douglass
about 81 900.
Sault Ste. Marie people are after the
gamblers. A short timo ago they
served notice on lot of people to re-
form or leave the city. Moral suasion,
rather than threats, is used. The
notice begins as follows; ut becomes
our duty to call your attention to tho
TACT that you are neglecting yourself,
your home, your parents, your sisters,
your brothers, your family and your
social and moral standing in the COM
nunity. You have become an object
of suspicion in the community. your
and associates are not of
character, you are continual.
y hanging around places Of disrepute
20 the annoyance of better citizens;
you have ceased to earn your living
as you used to do and at pres
mt you are without visible means Of
support"
In the United States Circuit Court
It Marquette Judge Severens confirmed