davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28
SOUTH SHORE TIME TABLE,
In effect Jan. eth. iSa3.
FROM AND TO L'ANSE.


LEAVING.
DULUTH EMPRESS leaves LAnsc
9:i5 a. m. daily except sunday, running
through TO the head of the lakes without
change arriving West superior S:oop. ~. and
trains for 81. Paul Minneapolis and all
points west. Connection made. nj, SaNton
with n. l.; S:& ": Ky. for I,, WadEstield' Bcsse-
LOCAL PASSENGER leaves L'Ansc 1855
d. M. daily for Marquette connecting for
Chicago. milwaukee, aud all points south
with the NJ. Il y. Ry ut Champion and the
Z. q. y. Ry. at Negaunce.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED leaves
L'Ansc 80 u. m. daily it'll Wagner Buffet
sleeping ear through without change VIA
d. IN. connertlng Will, the North shore
Limited for New York and the east con-
Meeting daily. except Sltlday ut Mackinaw
City with q. Il, Il |. Il. 4. for Grand Rapids
made daily mt Nestoria with through express
for the head OF the lake arriving West
Superior 6:5a q; M, ihiiuth ,:A 4. NJ. con con
Meeting with day trains ior ~. raul. Min
neapolS AMI MI points west.
ARRIVING.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED. with
through Wagner and Ruff.t sleeping ear
out OF Detroil - y. III. Viz Michigan Central
nsr s GansfR%n kun ri ryy, Al
L'An>c 1859 Il. III daily.
LOCAL PASSENGER out OF Marquette
3:I5 D. ~. making connection ~ Ncgaunpe
and IsliDcmIng with &. X n. W. KY, from
| Chicago and milwaukee, arrives a LAnse
q 10 y. IN. daily.
DULUTH EMPRESS out of Duluth ll:o2-
q. IN. and West superior :i3 "A. IN. connect,
ing 1T Ntsioria with through express out OF
SaIIlt Ste. Marie ll:in Il. III. and ~. lgnace
| 9:Jo u m. will arrive L'An>c S::Ir y. IN.
ttaily except sunday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28
The Best Is None To Good

i ne beSL IL iNoIlc - ~ DcSi
And the very best of accommodations
are furnished on the fast express trains
of the Milwaukee & Northern Z. Il, FOR
Green Bag, Milwaukee, Chicag AID
the East aud South.
Pullmau's Palace Buffet Sleeping
Cars are run through from Champion,
Iron Mountain, Republic and Pembiae
TO Milwaukee and Chicago. nd meats
are served on train while enroute, tins
making the Milwaukee g. Northern r..
r. the favor,te route from the copper
country and Northern Michigan gcner
ally, for business mon and their families.
Try it and be convinced.
For further information. tickets and
sleeping car reservations. apply To the
nearest coupon ticket agent, Or addre>.
W. Z. TYLER. Commercial Agent.
Republic. Mich.
GEo. II. HEAFFoRD,
Genl Pass'r Agent. Chicago. III,
eff
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28
MORTGAGE SALE.
First Puhlication Dcc. y, lss2.


whereas. default has been made in the pay
mcnt OF certain OF the money secured by a
certain indenturco OF nlorlg,gc, dated The sixth
den den and William Hayes OF the township and
county OF Baruga, In the state OF Michigan. to
james }. Bycrs,o the same place OF residence
the Office OF the Register of deeds of the roun-
p. M, il Liber ] Of Mortgages on page
assignment, bearing date of October
nth iSm together with the pr0miSsory
notes thereby secured. sold and aSSJ,i I by
his wife. to Luke Welsh. OF the village. OF
L'Anse, in. the said county Of Barnga, which
dsd Of assignment was duly h rer9 ,, IN y, ths
October. lSso, mt O'Clock p. III. in Liber I,
Of Mortgages, on pages 2s' anu 29. ana
whereas there 7 claimed 70 Dc que ~ ,c
sim OF two thousand four hundred and
twelve dollars aud scvcnty-seven cents, the
for one re- thousand dollars. secured thereby,
i E.'0 ' of thirty ,0 five Gnu dollars ii
having BEEN Instituted ut law 70 recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof; whereby the power OF sale III
SAID mortgage contained has become
Now therefore notice Is hereby CIV n
pursuant to statute and ny virtue OF said
mortgage described will be sold ut public
auction 10 the highest bidder on the 18th day
| OF March, ISIS, Mt u o'clock In the forenoon,
| ut the front door Of the court house in the
village of L'Anse In said county OF Rnraga.
! Uhat being the place OF holding the Circuit
| Court IN and for said county, by the sheriff
! OF said county or ms under-sheriff or deputy.
Said premises are described In SAID mortgage
1 as follows:
"Aii that certain piece OF, parcel OF land
| situate IN the Township OF Baraga,, County
| Of Barugl. and State Of Michigan described
| as follows. to wit: Commencing ut the
J section corner of section twcnty-seyen t2TJ
| twenty-eight (2s) thirty three (3D and thirty
| four (}D IN township fifty-Onc Jl) north Of
4 range thirty-three tsD west. running thence
| In n soutli-wcstcrly direction parallel with
T! the L'Ansc and IIought0n state road one
| hundred and ninety tlg. feet and seven "a
| inches as place of beginning: running
| thence m u southc;,sterly direction to. the
| Duluth, South Shore q ATLANTIC railway
| rght OF way, thence In u s0uthwesterly
| direction sixtv too feet, thence In n north
| westerly direction To Tie L'Anse & Hough
| ton state road thence. la n northeasterly
| direction along said LAnse and Houghtoi'
! via. all the buildings thereon known as the
| "Byers Block together with the hercdita-
| liients aud appurtcnanres therrunto belong
| ing or IN anywisc appcrtaiuing.
Dated Dec. 10, lSt'2.
LUKE WELSH.
| Assignee.
| CHADROURNE e. REEFS,
Assigncc's Attorneys.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28
W ANTED .s$#Es1 ~ si s!IS!

est book ever offered to the pubic.
Our coupon system. which we use in SELL
ing this great work. enables each purchaser
to get the book FRYE, so everyone purchases.
For the first weeks work one agents profit
II s188. Another. $4,000. A LADY has
Just cleared si2o. for her first weeks work.
We give you exclusive territory. and pay
large commissions Oh the sales ofsul,-agents.
county,
Address all communications to
RAND, McNAllY g. CO..
CHICAGO.
2my
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28
First Publication Dee. ~, 1922.
NOTICE FOR III OBLIGATION.
LANp Orrlcn AM MARQUETTE MIcn
F8NNV VTFFtE 1T
December ~. lSis2

Notice is hereby given that tho following
naird settler has filed notice OF his in-
icntion to make .ilnal proof in support Of
hi claim. and that said proof Will be made
Mich, on February ., lsGi. VIZ: Patrick q.
Murphy lid application No. 4sa3 for the sw
y SEC. q tp ~ r3iw.
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
iion Of. said land, VIZ: Dnn.an McAlpin.
Alexander Patterson. William H.. Fuller.
and Fred Brundage. all OF Houghton Co.
Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28

The Detroit Evening News is moth
ing il not sensational. Under the
flaming headlines a recent issue makes
the stu ement that II combination has
been effected to retire Senator Nc
MILAN two years hence. and Thomas
W. Palmer, Cyrus q. Luce and j. A.
Hubbell are given as chief conspirators.
According to this ve,aciouS sheet Luce
and Hubbell are to DE the opposing
candidates, the one who develops the
most strength to have the aid and CO
operation of the other. Very plausible
but quite improbable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28
First Publication Jan. 81. 1903.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MAnQrErrr MIcm.

LAND Office AT MARQUETrE Mich.
Jan. Is, ISM.
Notice Is hereby given that f0llowing-nam-
ed. settler has filed notice Of his intention
and that said proof will Be made before the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Daraga Co. AT
L'AnSc Mich, OH February s7,S 1879 VIZ:
Carl A. &. Lichtfuss, lid. application No. G9tq
for the u y of II q 4, sw = OF II e \ and g x
OF n W X see. - tip 52nr3i W:
He names the following witnesses TO prove
ton of, SAID land, VIZ: Andrew Westrum
Gustav WeStrum. John Gusttvson and Lars
Gardberg. all of Skanec, Mich.
q GEO. n. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28
First Publication Dec. 81. 1892.
FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE MIcu.
r.. o. tooa

LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE Moi.
Dec. q. 1892.
Notice IL hereby given that the. following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof IN support or his calm
Judge OF the Probate Court Of lIoughton
Co. at Houghton Mich. on, February Y.
No. esss for the swk OF swA and M OF swk
sec ~ tp 81 n yiw.
He names the following witnesses. to prove
ton OF, r,id land VIZ: Joseph a. BE zlcr
John Siockpft, Mary MCCLELLAN md Thomas
Mc(3illan, all OF Houghton Co. Mich.
d GEO. A. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28

Attorney General Eilis has decided
that mortgage taxes must be collected
where assessed. no matter how soon
after the assessment the mortgage may
be disposedl of. The collector must
collect it ~ he would other personal
taxes, by levy, il necessary, on the par
ty, go IDS and chattels if found any
where within the county. If not
found in the county. the tax would re-
main ms lien upon the real estate
which the mortgage covered.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28

The Lake Superior Herald, }.
Maurice Firms paper, has again relapsed
into innocuoas desuetude after brief
care err. The Herald was built on the
ruins OF the Ishpeming Daily Press,
which collapsed soon after the Novem-
Der election. It is not likely that the
daily edition will again lie resuscitated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28

A Missouri Democrat has introduced
. hill IN congress to suspend the civil
service law during the first year of
each presidential term. In his opinion
the civil service law IL no good anyway
except when Republican president is
elected.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28
First Publication january Il, 1899.
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE Mich
January 7, 1853.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver. ut Marquette, Mich;
ON February -, iS,3, viz: Charles T.. Colwell,
lid. application No. b3ts. for the 81 OF : eA
and eH Oft Wa sec - tip ~ u r:B w.
He names the following witnesses to- prove
his continuous residence upon and utilization
OF SAID land, viz: Peter NJ. GctZen. William
I. Gi!n, Robert Byrne and James Weller. all
OF Laird, Mich.
* GEO. a. BO1CE, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28
FURS AND WINTER STYLES.

With the advent OF the wintiy
season which has begun during Yuletide
the subject Of "Furs' becomes, 50 q
matter of fact, of permanent importance
to Modistes and their customers.
Furs are in great vogue this year and
fur trimmings. are more used than they
have ever been. They are seen in a
very great variety of combinations
and since they ornament outside
garments us we'll rs walking costumes.
evening and ball dresses, aud moreover
adorn hats and hornets Of every form,
one has need of sure guide to under
stand what are really the correct
combinations OF the season. Tie Nc
Doweli Fashion Journals are OF III
valuable service III this respect, giving
with unerring good taste, and profn-
son of practical Illustrations aud all
necessary iuforma: La Mode ie
Paris" aud Paris Album OF Fashion"
which only cost $3.50 per year. or 30
cents per copy. each have the finest
Partisan styles, and "La Couturiere,"
So 90 year, or so cents per coy,
gives the most practical French
Fashions. Yearly subscribers 10
either Of bcse Journals are entitled to
n premium book OF "dres unaking
valued at $500. La Mod ;"
81 80 per anuum, or IL cents n copy, rs
the best Family Journal Of fashion in
this country. If not procur'ble at
your newsdealers send direct Ga the
publishers, A Mcdowell 81 Co. 4 West
l4th Street. New York City.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28
SATURDAY. JANUARras, 1898

GovRaNoR Rich has appointed
Thomas Is. Dnnstan Of Hancock a
member OF the board OF control OF the
Michigan Mining school. wire Nj.
Chambers OF st. Ignace. term OK
PRED.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28
L. Anse Mich.
Estray Notice.

Strayed from NV premises near HUI
ron bay, about haying time last sum
mer, red steer q Years old. Infor-
nation leading to its, recovery will he
literally rewarded
ANDERs G.. WEsTRoM.
Skanee. Mich. oow4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28
For Sale.

One pair of draft horses and one
colt belonging to the Meisler estate.
Enquire of
PHILIP NoE1scB,
Administrator.
L. Anse Mich. 43tf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-28

Rand, Men lily and Co., l66 Adams
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, desire local man-
ager to take the management of the
sale of their new Universal Atlas.
Anyone desiring pleasant and profit
abe position would do well to wlite
them. End
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-06

and be clothed, all of which must come largely from other sections. Above all they fail to realize that it is the laboring classes all over the country who are directly benefited by an increase in the circulating medium of the country.
 Free coinage and the tariff are both questions of national import ance, and we believe in free coinage only in restricted sense-only as applied to the silver production of this country. Should a bill for free coinage be passed, it should be accompanied by, not a protective tariff, but by prohibitory tariff on foreign silver. Free coinage should not be made to mean that the United States is to be made the dumping ground for the silver of the world This might, and prob ably would, result in the direfdl prediction of the monometalists of driving gold from circulation. What the United Stetes needs. and what the people of the west particu- larly want, is a gold and silver cur rency, on an equal basis. Will they get 1t from the democratic party which has the power to give it, and which professes so loudly to he the party of the people [ Will they
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-06

kin, or even a beet, except possibly of the variety known as dead, to illustrate what they can do. If the agricultural sections of Arizona were as well represented as its min eral sections theterritory might we'll feel proud of her exhibit at the Fair. Alter visiting the Arizona building once and witnessing the utter desolation and barrenuess, which pervades it, one skulks away as though he were afraid some one might recognize him as belonging Co the territory, and he never wishes to visit 1t again, but if, as was the case with the writer, he has ordered mail sent in care of the Arizona building, he requests the very pc lite and courteous young gentleman in charge of the building, NIT. Hogue. son of Captain J T. Hogue, ol Apache county, to forward II to his hotel; to Jericho; any place where it will not necessitate another visit to the Arizona building
 l desire here to recall an assertion made above. That was that the picture of General Crook was the only releeming feature about the Arizona building That assertion is only partially true. It IS true only so far as it relates to the ex- hibits. Ano.heT redeeming feature is the urbanity and politeness with winch visitors are received by NIT. Hosue, and the interest he takes m answering the questions of visitors who are strangers to Arizona A moro competent person for the DO sition could hardly be founu. Po- lite and courteous to all, he is par ticularly obhging to visitors from the territory and the best that the place affords. a few arm chairs, a rocking chair, and sofa are placed at their command, for their com fort Mir Hogue is not only an intelligent, obliging and corteous young gentleman, but be Is hand some as well, and it was noticed that the place, even in it's desolatlon, had q charm and fascination for young ladies visiting lt, who piled him with questions and were quite entertained toy his description of the manufacture of the Navajo blankets; the war history of General Crook, the hero of many an Indian fight, and the lucrativeneSs ot cac- tus farming the only branch of agriculture represented about the building. It was noticed also that the young ladies always inacribed their names in the register fur nished for that purpose, not for getting to write them in the most legible manner possible and never ommiting to Nliix thereto their ad- dress.
 Now reader, do you wonder from the above, (omitting Mir. Hogue and the young ladies) that ComlHis- sioner Waddell was too much en- grossed with the cares of his office to escort fellow citizen to the building erected by the territory, which he representa- confess that, | do not.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-06
SMART MONEY.
That is What Arthur Dudley Ninton Wants From the santa Fe
 ANaInnl

A document, covering ten pages of closely type written matter, was filed in the district court yesterday. It was briefed as the r. X A. C.. Railroad Co. vs. A. < r. Railroad Co. ct al. The document incident ally, bore the signature of "W W. N. Kelly. Receiver of the r. x A. C.. Railroad" as a matter of form, but underneath was that of Arthur Dudley Vinton, Attorney for Re eeiyer,N who was in realty the author of the document, which is complaint in an action against the A. T. X S. F. K. R. Co, the A. X r. k. R. Co. and the $. C. K. k. Co. The first three pages of the docu. ment are devoted to a historical sketch of the r. X A. C. Railroad, and of the various systems belong tug or forming the Santa Fe sys- tem. Mir. Vinton shows . remarka- ble degree of knowledge of the various railroads, of the companies operated by the Santa Fe and de tails them at length with their var ious termini. from Galv ston and San Diego Co Chicago. Af.er mak ing it perfectly clear as to what a gigantic corporation the Santa Fe system IS, MT Ninton gets down to business and alleges that somo time in July a carload of barley was shipped from Los Angcles, con signed to a Prescott firm. to be hauled over tho F. < A. C. Rail road. That in due course os time it arrived at Seligmsn, more com monly known as Prescott Junction, and after belng side tracked there for some time, a de and was made by the agent of the A. x r. Rail road for tl2iOO freight due, and that the barley be removed from the ear. That on the failure to comply with this demand, the barley was shipped to Ash Fork, and thence to Prescott over the :. F., r. X r. k. R.. competing line with the r. X A. C. Mir. Ninton alleges that If the r. < A. C. Railroad had been permitted to haul this car lead of barley it would have received SlolS. He further alleges that the Santa Fe system has entered into com bination or agreement, whereby it pays the :. F., P. X P. Railroad five per cent. of the amount of freight received by it on all freight trans ported over the latter road. Where fore, MT. Vinton prays for a ludg- ment for Sl0.l3, the amount which would have been received by the r. X 4. C. Railroad for the transpofta- ton of the barley to Prescott and for i've per cent. of the amount re- ceiyed by the :. C. and A. X F. companies for transporting it from Los Angeles to Soligman.
 This paltry pittance, however, is not sufficient to satisfy Mir. Vim ton for an alleged violation of the interstate commerce law, and he prays for a judgment in the further sum of Sl0,OOO, for what he terms, punitive or exemplary damages, or smart money"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-06
WHO WAS uEs
Strange Actions of Man Near the
 Black HoFse Mine Last Night.

| Strange Actions of a Man Near the Black Horse Mine Last Night II. NJ. Hughes came into town
 town to-day in wagon drawn by
 pair of mules.
 This incident of itself does
 not seem singular, but the manner
 in which he came Tn possession or
 the team aud the circumstances leading up to it, form a mystery
 which he has not yet been able to solve.
 About lO:30 o'clock last night the
 back door of his residence. near the l Black Horse mine, was broken open ] by a man whom he describes as be-
 ing rather large. The noise made
 by the intruder awakened Mr. Hughes from his ,lumber, and going
 to the door he found the man stand ing there bare headed. MT. Hughes
 asked him what he wanted, when he
 replied, "I don't know He was
 then asked where he came from to
 which he gave the same reply. MT.
 Hughes then asked him his name.
 when he replied "Oh. that is all
 right. You want to know too
 much" He again asked him what
 he wanted, when he said that he had team down behind the house
 which he wanted put up for the
 night Mir Hughes was incredulous about his having team, but went down and hunted through the brush with him, but failed to find any team. He then went back to the house and put the strange act ing man on the road and directed him to Prescott He said he had never been to Prescott in his life. and didn't know where tte town was. He started down the road, however, when Mir. Hughes returned to the house again. About half an hour afterwards, on looking out of window, he noticed the man stand ing in front of the house. HearoSe and accompanied him a distance down the road, and again directed him on the way to Prescott.
 The man startel towards Prescott aud Mir Hughes says he watched him until he rounded a curve in the road and was lost to sight. This morning while he was engaged in his garden, he heard noise in the brush, and upon investigation, found the mules and wagon mentioned above. The harness were consider ably broken and the animals were entangled in the broken harness and lines. By the aid of his wife and others, he succeeded in getting the team and wagon out of the brush, and, making temporary repairs to the harness, brought them all to town. He made inquiries at various places along the road, but failed to | hear Of his midnight visitor. who is | evidently the owner of the team.
 The outfit Was turned over to the custody of the district attorney by NIT. Hughes, and any one knowing | anything of the owner should com with him. MT. Hughes thought last night that the mans mind was unbalanced, but from the odor of whisky which pervaded his wagon, as we'll as from the fact that bottle containing a small quantity of whisky was found in 1t this morn ing, he thinks that, perhaps, noth- ng more serious ailed him than an overload of "booz.n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-06
ctx.nnRaSnl s.p,,o9.

At a recent wedding the contract ing parties were marked out by sev eral of their intimate friends as the objects of a joke which was pro longed to a most embarrassing de gree. After the trunks had been packed they were taken charge of by the frolicsome young people who carefully lifted out the garments, strewing rice in the folds of each. Naturally anxious to avoid a public demonstration. the newly married couple requested that none of the wedding party should attend them to the station. The request was granted, but instead of attending in person the merciless ushers sent down by messenger a huge basket of the most wonderfully fashioned paper flowers, tied to the handle of which was q big cardboard bearing the inscription. For the bride. Kate Fields Wash. inCton.