davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
BARAGA.

| Inc propeller Arnold ~ thklhR on
lumber at Funke's dock.
Hon. Geo. A. Royce OF Marquette
was in the city Thursday.
School books, tablets, states, pencils,
pens and inks at S. Il. Harris & Co.'S.
John Cosgrove Jr.. returned from
Chicago Sunday eve,
The new telegraph operator is fright
in it,
Tie weather last Wednesday was as
balmy rs in mid summer.
john ( \ ster has been on the s; k
list since his return from the fair.
NJ. keneiick returned from his
Worlds Fair trip last Thursday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo hester are spend
ing tie week in Baraca
Nester's mill was idle Thursday in
order to repair the mail belt which
had become loose
Cards are out announcing social
party at the rink Monday evening, in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Foucault.
Mrs. Archie McPhec and her sister
left las. Monday Tor Canada where they
wi. spend the winter.
NJ. Joe. Coil, of Houghton, was
down Thursday shaking hands with
old Baraea friends.
The village council, mt its last meet
ing, decided to dispose with the services
OF the village marshal
Mr.. 4. II. McGrath Las so far recover
ed from his recentEil!ness as to be able
to sill up, and his ultimate recovery is
only question of time.
j. W. Gogarn, of Marquette, has
been canvassing the village this week
in the interests OF the international
cyclopedia.
The mill boys were all out hunting
Thursday on account OF the mill being
shut down. They found game pretty
scarce.
Sam Price, AL Kennedy and Chas.
BOYLE returned from the World Fair
and Midway" last Tuesday, well pleas
ell with the great show.
Frank Partridge, of Chased. came
down Thursday to inspec. lumber for
the beats now being loaded at Nester's
dock.
One of the best stocked stores in
town is that OF Hugh Nesbitt, the hard
ware and furniture man. Talk about |
stoves He mas more STOKES than you
can shake stick a." in a week, He
can fit you ont With almost everything
necessary to keep house with,
H.lloueen was celebrated in the
old st,le by the irrenressiblc small boy
land some not so small and Wcdnes
DIV morning found the movable things
about TOWN. III aDOUI the cohultioh tilat
\ volng cyclone would have left them.
The hauns were proclaimed in church
last Sunday of the approaching mar
riagc of Mr.. Stephen Cameron ard
Mrs j. Moore. Both parties are well
known to Barnga people and have many
friends here who extend to the pros
pective bride and groom their best
wishes.
Ed. Johnston. the l. 'Anse dairvman,
discontinued making trips to BarAgt
Nov. Is. For eight and one half years
he has made regular trips to this place,
Sundays and week days, in sunshine
and storm, and during that time has
mis- ed hut one trip. This is record
pretty hard to beat. Mr.. Johnsten's
chief reason for disseminating his Bar
aga business is that there is not enough
money in il to compensate for the hard
ship of making the daily trips during
tho ,yintar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
Blac ASmIthlnq.

Geo Draper is now ready to please
his customers in his new shop next to
Albcs. Ahderson's. All kinds OF work
iii both wood and iron promptly attend
ed to. Horse shoeing specially. Call
and see him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
Kiliine Men ana Rahhl,..

In the days of William the conqueror
1t was more dangerous to kill ra bbit
than man. A murderer could escape
with payment Of fine, q rabbit y Ayer
was put to death.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
3::}tf
UNDERTAKING.

have an entire new stock of under
taking goods. Those wishing to
purchase anything in that line would
do well to call on me.
+. II. ORMsBY,
30-tf Baraga, Mich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

Of some good women to induce those
other women to appreciate the virtues,
first of cleanliness and Of kindness,
Will do q great deal, hut that is inst III
one part of New York, aud though one
never knows how far Is influence may
spread, still there are SO many cities aud
so many babies on the other side, they
tumble mp without seeming. to hc cared
for and with everything against them
They defy starvation, sickness foul air
and bad treatment, and live through Il
all; aud, my friend, Il Is the greatest
mystery TO me that everyone of. thest
boys and girls are not bitter aud vicious,
aud vet amongst them Is much Kindness,
If you know how 10 speak 10 them, with
consideration ana th0ughtfnlness. A
little pleasure delights them, and life
seems good TO them.
You shrug your shoulders and you
think, "Wch, it's probably AL true, but
they are not my babies But / think
they are ! think that In obeying the
commandment aud loving our neighb,r,
we are continually finding aew neigh.
b0rs, and ii we do what II right, new
responsibilities You can help the babies
In some way; yon can give money for
ice soap, aud, best of all, yon can start
daytime nursery for them. u you are
a woman you can give little bit Of your
time. and once You Try 10 do this, yOn
win be surprised TO discover how gen
erOus you can become Win that time,
Women all over tho world. who. like
Rachel, are weeping for their children,
because they are not, should dry their
tears and help the sister woman. IL "
just M much of sin ~ weep too lOug
for the dead rs TO be too selfish about
the living
ASCENDED AND ENrlIlioNED.
Did YOU ever have a little child dieY
Did you ever close your eyes and think
that up IN the skies. far. far back Of the
blue cloudlnnd. there u little spirit
waiting for you, who. lnaybe' secs every
action Of your lifei II Il com spidk,
don't ynu believe It would say, Help
ny little brothers ndd sisters who are
suffefhgw / cannot understand how
women who have held iler own chill
dren TO their breasts, who have nourish-
ed md Lowell them eau fail 70 see the
claims that other children nave upon
thsm. Motherhood. the most superb
crown for a woman. loses vs. lllster when
the woman who wears y iorgets the
claim Of all little ones bur her own
Think II over, Madam, and see II you
have done or are doing your duty.
| have worked hard ibis day thnt
have spent among the babies on the
other side, and as ] go away see Jimmy
looking a little cheericr aud certainly
much cleaner. being carried 10 his home
by his loving mother, hecads,e v Is time
TO get "her mans supper aud Just
across the street there II White scarf an
n tenement house door. aud all ! can
think of, as the tears run down my
checks, is a verse 1 head a long time
ago:
As the little white hearss went giim-
A man looked ont Of window dim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
on RUSS
The Great Finnncier IL Sued for Heavy
Damages for Betrayal OF u SER
want.

NEW YORK, July u. Tho fact Tint Rus.
sell sage, the many times millionaire aud
81" road mngnate Is defendant IN suit
TO recover $4,000 for betrayal under
promise of marriage, was revealed today by
proceedings In Judge Bpolutuyrr's part
OF the court OF common plens.
The ease came M on q motion, which was
denied by the court, that an order extend.
lug the dofendnnts ume In which to die
an answer bc vacated. The complaint In
the case was served April ~ last aud
partial answer was filed June 30
Several conflicting motions have been
made In the court apparently for Tho pur.
pose OF conccnling from the public the
nature Of the notion, The pantlff IN the
ease Is Miss Della keegan Of No $50 West
Thirtyninth street. On her Complaint.
which was served April - last, She stntes
that she cnme 10 this country from Ire.
lelid IN 1875. Her sister WIS then cnl-
and Miss Della went their TO stop tom.
p0rnrily with her while she was looking for
situation She alleges that Mr. Sngc,
who was nt the time a widowcr, there nc.
c0nplished hgr ruin under promise nf mnr-
riage, and that he even was coguzant
Of n criminal operation that wus nftrrwuH
performed upon her. IL II alleged IN The
complaint that he accompanied her 10 tho
hnuHe " q notorious frmnle dociress On
Ffll avenue AMI waited On the outside
until the operation was concluded No rpa-
son Is given why the plainun allowed n
period VI nfteen yeurs ~ clapge before
bringing the prrsput nciinn. pf the diffcr.
ent parties concerned IN the suit some are
absent irum the city. and those who are
here are lulth 10 talk. Russell sage said
this afternoon al his office that he would
leave nll explanations To his lawyer, H.
=. Barrett,
Mr. Barrett WIS seen tonight but anid
that he dlHllked TO speak ~ the matter ON
account u Its extraordinary grQssnesa
He declared that Mr.. Sage made an ni.
sOlute denial OF an tie allegations made
In the womnn's complaint. and In the law
yrr's opinion u wns M attempt ni black
mall rarely parnleed Mr. Sage would
never give M a cent nv tribute 10 such
q scheme Mr.. Barrett added That his oli-
ent Ind not seen the woman for nenrly
fifteen years, and that he had no fncniir6-
ti1n Of her personal appearance AS she
was only a visitor Of q servant Ia his house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

The Rev, Mari, Guy Pearsc. the eminent
English divine, writes:
"Bedford Place, Russell Square, London,
December 10. 1sss
. ~ think II only right that / should toll
you " how much use I fnd Ailcock'H liOf.
Gus Plasters ~ my family ami among those
10 whom I have recommended them 4
mud them a very breasiplate against colds
and coughs"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
AnTEsIAN MELLa.

II yon want an arisslan well drilled
10 any depth from one thousand 70 three
thousand feet, the Panhandle Machln-
cry aud Improvement company, corner
First and Throcknorton streets will take
contract TO put Il down ioE bottom tig
ures In tho shortest possible hne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

II you have never eaten olcomargarine
we suggest that YOU try one pound In
your next order II only costs 20 cents
a pound. and u superior to butter at the
same price. For sale by
TURNER & DTNGEE,
Caterers to the Epicufoan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

Mrs Winslow's Soothing syruD fof
children teething sooihs the chil !, goftcqs
the gums, allnys pain. cures N,nd cole,
and is the best remedy for di4srAoea'
70 cents bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

llness which Is the right Of n
" many of them are sirk those
AZ N"ysi SO many Of them, little
~, are lying stretched ont on
esspihg for breath. either en-
n, OF else tended by the little
no>e years Of life MAY be ten.
4 seVs Of knowledge are twenty.
n reaf mother * busy tryinr IL
"A money IN the ,lingy nlaoe thai
nome. These babies of tho
am, are taking care of them.
y Your htile son or daughtiS
+. utses 70 look af,pr IL. and l.
n, .''phe by night or day. and vel
"a pviles came into Tie world
(. a'ne right for protection that
n CHILDREN SUFFER.
n s,reet at midday there were
IN M al under one yenr old.
~. a stiteh Of clothes on them
parts of the pavement for
'lothers had left their charts,ss
IN with morrill, curiositv ,ho
|t M, white box aud putting
< NY hearse thnt stood by the
ka,i nay N the summer You can
bse OF mourning. the white
II tenement house. for Tho
yourselves poorer By paving
4 ~ =, respect that keeps them
nontiis- The little mite thar
iiIss.e nght against bad mir
n, a c,o enu neglect, gives 4 sigh
(, 1, , eioses It's eyes fon,ver. I'm
Z, oeeomea q person Of Import.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
|pmaniy Friend is Fond of
Little Ones.
gMs THAT ARE TO BLOOM
in the Eternal Gardens of
|se---often Neglected in Life,
iemembered in Death---The
the Poor.

'ouS Regular Correspondent.)
| New York, July is, 1893.
4 ~ the doorsteps, the windows,
we sun goes down. the roofs
q them-l mean those slittle
Nv humanity that God has sent
|nhl pure and lovely, and which
lahlty of man aud his ignorance
I weeds. Wherever you turn, ON
sue, there are babies-miserable
'ppy babies, dirty babies. cleaner
prs babies and white babies
Vi them possessing that abso-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

"What we need" says convict who
has been Ia the Kansas peniieniinry for
some time, and WHO has eleven more
years 10 serve, SIS increased circula.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

Before making your trip 70 Chicago
kee tho Union Pacific cheap rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

We not wishing to handle mouldines
any longer, will discount our stock 10
some person looking for genuine bar
9. L. DARDEN TRADING co.
9i)T Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

New crop Of iurnip seeds Just re-.
ccived OF Drnmm Seed aud Floral com.
pany, Fort Worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-13
Squandering Millions.

Republican papers are never tired OF
talking about New York, Tammany rule
and the vast expenditure OF public funds
in the Empire state. Perhaps it would be
just as well if they would take a look
now and then at financial affairs in Penn
sylvania. Philadelphia, for instance,
has public building which has been
more than twenty years in course OF
construction, has cost over sixteen mil
lions of dollars and is not yet completed.
The building commission recently de-
manded million and quarter more for
the work, and met with defeat in the
city, as the Mayor vetoed the bill for the
appropriation A measure has been in
troduced in the state legislature looking
to the abolition Of the commission. which
has become very saucy, declaring that
there is no limit fixed to its legal exist
ence. 1t is stated that the commission
has refused to furnish detailed financial
reports. submit to an official audit or be
governed by the civic authorities. IN
der special power it Ievies taxes as it
pleases. and the taxpayer has no relress.
1t is standing reproach to the city OF
brotherly love.
1t was by special Republican legisla-
ton that this precious commission was
established, and by Republican influence
it has been perpetuated in power, squan-
dering millions of the peoples money
and tinkering along with the work which
ought to have been finished long ago.
The probability is that an indignant
people will demand the abolition of that
body in such loud and peremptory tones
that the state authorities will deem it
wise to heed the public voice.
We do not claim that Republican poll
ticians and office-holders are alone in the
wasteful expenditure of public funds, and
in defiance of the interests and wishes of
the taxpayers, but we merely refer to the
case of Philadelphia and It's building COM
mission to show that the s'party of high
morality'' is as much open to criticism in
that respect as anybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-13
Everything Has It's Uses,

There are some animals and insects
which cause wonder as to why they Were
created. Among the latter are flies and
among the former is the coyote. We do
not intend to enter upon dissertation on
this prolific subject, but viii simply sug-
gest one use of the despise6 denizen of the
plains, the name of which is synonym
for meanness, sneaking treachery,
rapacity and cowardice. And thereby
hangs tale.
Some of the fraternity commonly known
as 'tsports, - short time ago in order to
vary the monotony of dog fights, i'm
ported into Chicago g genuine COY ote. 1t
was used for the fun of chewing up bull
dogs in a pit, being pitted against them
on wager. While waiting for its en-
ployment it was shut up in & back room
at saloon. But ono night the weather
being very cold the saloon keeper took it
into the barroom, tied it to post near
the stove, and then went to bed.
During the early morning hours a
burglar, Jimmy in hand, effected
an entrance for the purpose OF
plumber. He would probably have
accomplished his purpose but for the new
kind of watchman who was on guard. In
a few seconds that burglar was full OF
holes and remorse. He was literally
s'chawed up" When the saloon keeper
came down in the morning he found little
of the remains except some rags, buttons,
a pair Of suspenders and hat. The
coyote was bloated burglar-holder blood
and hair were scattered about, and the
scayengor OF the plains was pleasantly
licking his chops.
The coyote it seems has its use. AS a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-13
CAUGHT in the Drift Pile.

Washington .Star: A man who has lost
collars in laundry refers to the institu-
ton as q big iron and steal syndicate.
Chicago Iater- Ocean: Herbert-f she
loves him why don't she marry him in
spi5e OF her fathers objection? Stella
Mercy! Ism t it good deal easier to give
him up than to admit she is OF age?
Terds lSittinqs: Not a New Years Call
Visitor-Is Mrs. Whiteies in Biddy-
Yes, mum, but she tould me to tell yez
she was sorry she was out, Visitor
That's ali right. Go in and tell her L II
glad | didn't find her st home.
PUCK: Berkeley 4 Nobs-But, my
deah boy, why on earlh should You Join
the Republican party? Reggy Westend-
Because it's so small and exclusive, don t
you know.
Chicago Ne,cs- Record: Where's Jarvis
these days? Haven't seen him since
Christmas. - "He walks down town on
the secluded streets now till he can wear
out the Deckties his wife gave him for &
present.
SDsit1, Gray C Co.'s Montaly: Jim
Hickey--Dreadfu thing about Ed Shiftyl
Hs was hung by Texas visilaucs COM
mittee for horse stealing; but they say he
was game TO the last. Tom De Witt
Then. suppose hanging improved him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-13
Questions of Taxation.

| The new Governor of Idaho has mad,
some good recommendation to the legis.
lature. Among other things he advises a
change in methods of taxation. He want,
property assessed at its cash valuation,
permitting reduction OF the rate of tax
alton, and the appointment OF state
board, not only to equalize assessments,
but to fix the rate of taxation after the as.
sessment has been made and the needs OF
the treasury are ascertained. A high rats
of taxation and low valuation of prop
erty is not likely to aid in bringing men
of means into the state.
He also advises three assessors instead OF
one in each county, on the ground that
they would do the work more thoroughly
and speedily, each having specified dis
trict to work in wherein they would moro
easily keep track of property and property
owners. He thinks the cost would be no
more than with one assessor. That does
not seem reasonable, and the plan looks
like an opening for multitude OF Office
holders.
The principal recommendation to which
we desire to draw attention is one in re-
gard to double taxation. The taxation of
mortgages has been vexed question in
Utah as well as other PLACES, and Cover
nor McConnell's plan is to deduct the
amount OF mortgage from the valuation
of the property. chat is to say, if per-
son owns real estate to the value OF Sc, 600
and it is mortgaged for 50, 900 he would
only be assessed for 8, 200.
That is different from the Utah method.
Here property is assessed at its cash value,
and the holder pays the full tax whether
it is encountered or not. a mortgage or
trust deed on it is not taxed at all. This
is strongly objected TO by many people as
legislation in favor of the money lender
at the expense OF the borrower. Formerly
in Utah both the debtor and creditor were
taxed on the same property, which was q
manifest injustice as it was double tax
alton. The change in the law made at the
session OF 1892 has received a good deal Of
unfavorable criticism.
1t looks as though the plan proposed in
Idaho would be the more equitable of the
two methods. II man has property val
ued at s., 900 on which there is a mortgage
for 81 600, he really owns but 81 900 and
should only be assessed at that amount.
This would require the mortgage to be
taxed at the cost OF the holder whose
money is out at interest, instead OF the
person who is paying the interest.
1t may be argued that the masser ia a.
broad as it is long; that the money lender
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-13
A Relic of Intolerance.

The extreme Sabbatarians have scored
one victory. They have experienced many
failures, but this triumph viii encourage
them to persevere in making the day of
rest as disagreable as possible to ordinary
sinners. The scene OF their vict3ry is laid
in Pennsylvania. and the object of their
attack was the Sunday newspaper.
Nearly century ago a statute was en-
acted in the Quaken state prohibiting any
worldly business or employment on the
Lords day, commonly called Sunday.
Works of necessity and charity were ex-
cepted. 1t was further provided that the
law should not be construed to prohibit
the preparing of food in private houses,
inns, lodging houses and such places, the
delivering of milk and necessaries to
families before O'Clock in the morning
and after O'Clock in the evening. E1-
ceptions were made, too, in the case of
landing passengers at ferries, etc.
At Pittsburg a news yender sold a news
paper on Sunday, was arrested and con-
victed. He appealed to the Supreme
court of the state. He lost his case. Tho
court held that it must administer the law
as it was found on the statute books.
While the trainers of the law knew
nothing of the needs and conditions of the
present time ard did not contemplate the
Sunday newspaper nor its demand, the
article is not an absolute necessity unless
in a very liberal sense, nor is it a work of
charity, but is convenience and under
the ban of the law.
The court recognized the changed con-
ditions between the time of 1874 and 1892,
and the fact that the Sunday newspaper
has become almost part of the ordinary
life of the active citizen. 1t acknowledged
that could the trainers OF the law have
seen the state of affairs now existing they
would probably have exempted the sale of
newspapers from it's operations. But as
they did not, it was sufficient for the
court that the law was in force. But the
court expressed the fear that ga too lib
eral Interpretation may create an antag
onism that may lead to the repeal of the
act, or at least serious modification. !"
Also that "the act is more in danger from
its friends than from its enemies.''
The people of the latter part of the nine
tenth century need to make their own
laws, and not depend upon the legislation
of the past. 1t is a good thing to have a
day of rest, but it is not good thing to
make it day OF bondage. The extreme
Sabbatarians belong to the age when the
Puritans held sway, and are not adapted
to modern conditions. A reasonable sun
day law is all right, but the kind Of Sab
bath which some people want is not even
Christian Sabbath.
The newspaper is need of the times,
and on Sunday it is read more than on
any other day. It is as necessary to the
live, grown citizen as milk Is to the hun
CRY child. There should be no barrier in
the way to obtain it. and laws that inter
fere ought to be either repealed or so mod
fled that the liberty OF the citizen to do
anything that is right shall not be in
fringed. The people rule in this country
in theory at least, and the extreme Sab
batarians form very small minority OF
the people OF the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-13

would see that the amount Of his tax was
included in the interest, and thus the
property owner would pay it after all.
But taking the question on all sides, it
looks as though the taxation of the mort
gage and the relisf Of the encountered
property would have a greater appearance
of justice than the other plan.
The relief Of the debtor class seems to
bs worthy object. Riches seldom pay
their full proportion Of taxes. There are
means to shade personal property and
heavier burden is commonly borne by the
man of small means than by the wealthy
capitalist in proportion to their respective
possessions. We shall see what the Idaho
legislature will do with the proposition.