davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
first Publication ,lunc i.. I,ai.
srArE or lIIcuInAN.L

STATE or MIGHitTAN.
COUNTY DF BARNGA, -
Noiic, j. hereby given that hy an order of
the Probate court for the county Of liaraga
made on the nth day ui .iuuc \. d.. !-'r;, SIX
month, from that dace were allowed for
creditors "a present their c!ains acainst The
estate OF John urrv. late Of said county,
deccased.and that all creditors of said deceas-
ed arr required 10 prescott. their claims Ia
the village OF L'Ansc, for examination aud
allowance. OF or before the iiltn day of Dec
eInbcr next, and that s,l'lI claims will he
heard before said rOllr; OH Monday tire 18th
day OF December and on Monday tie Stl day
Of january next ~ 10 o'clock IN the forenoon
of each of these days.
Dated. L'Ansc, juno ~. ls9'.
ALE%. G.. SHIELDS.
2iwi Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
SOUTH SHORE TIMETABLE.
In cfr'rt May 2Git'.
FROM AND TO L'AESE.

t.t'N tNb.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED lpayes
| :. NhN' l':1i e.. ~. daily with the Wagner
bilV,: F.. 'slNE CA iiIrgllgli NlthoiI change
yti Nt'hi-7H Central 3. f. arriving Detroit
with a.. u. !, I. l.. Il. at Mackln',w civ for
Grand lt1uiG- and the south. Connection
lna,r .l.i.' cXrcpt SUNDAY ~ Nrtorii' wifi
day ,cNir,'. iui thc h,sli OF The lakes atriy-
lng Nc~t superior IA D. ~. ana Duluth
s:tp. ~. roulrrting wi5li niEht Trans Tor 81
Pau! Minneapolis uud ail points west; Con-
RI, Tor Wakefield. Ia.>stmcI. lr0avyool
uriey and ti-o Ashland
LOG NJ PASSENGER leaves i.Au%c i;:5
y. ~ GhlV except sunday for Marquette
Go4in,rr!lnc icr lineage; Mil%aukoe and all
pioii aaH net * NV. RYat Nogaunce.
81 NDAY EMPRESS for Marquette leaves
LAnse s:5 .. IN. Sundays only. arriving
SniGlt"H. go y. IA. connecting al Champion
with The ". An. !. r.. and NJ Nrgatnee
VII! =. " NV. ny for Chicago. Milwaukee
MINED TRAINS for IIourhton. leaves
l. Ansc i:a u. ~. daily except StGiday arr:y-
lnE lu:'" Il. ~.
ARRIVING.
LOCAL PASSENGER out OF Marquette
g:'9 g. pi.> connccilny AT Ncgauner with the
Y. i. from Chicago aud Milwaukee, al rivrs nj
L'Anse 1872 y. II. daily except sunday.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED with
through Wagner BUFFET sleeping car out of
Detroit GU y: m. viz Michigan Ccnlral Il. II.
connecting with G.. Il. e 7. Il. X. 80 Mgckinaw
CITY. daily cNccpt Monday from Grand
Rapids amd the ,oil.h. arrives /. Ansr:.5 ~
y. Ia. daily.
SUNDAY EXPRESS from Alarduette
sa1lnc EXT Nib NEiq!; IT, ' SmG St n at
piDn with " & y. Ky from Chicago and Mil
wliIkec arrives LAnso u 80 u. M.
MINED TRAINS from Iiouchion 1870 n.
m. arrives I'AIss 1910 y. n. dailv except
sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
First Publication July :. I&..
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
LAKE SUPERIOR GRAPHITE co.

Notice |, II ,reby gwen thit III, Anmu !
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF thu LAKE
superior Graphite Company will hc held al
the ONCE OF The Company. 80 River street.
IN the CITY al D,lrpif, on the 2Ith day Oi
July, lSti. al ~ Oclo Il IN the forenoon The
stock books will b.closrd on the IN dlv of
ton Of the meeting.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
Il. A. PARKER, Secretary.
Detroit June 9th l.li
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08

ChamberIain's Eye and Skin Ointmen.
is certain cure for Chronic Sore Ewes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipp!es, Plies,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head
% cents per box For sale bv druggists.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08

Ample Sleeping Car Accomoda-
tons.
To accommodate constantly increas-
ing travel. the Northwestern line has
recently made such additions to its
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08

Detroit June 10Th, lNd.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
Alll,ININH.

LOCAL PASSEN g. R out Of Nnrluctt.
9:3 q. Ii. connecting at ,Ncgaune,. with IN,
g. = y. MN pt hahpica win the VI n y
u AIlse l2:9l y. ~. daily eNcrpt Snnllnr
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
Bow Booth Prayed.

Speaking of Edwin Booth" said an
old lady, reminds me Of story my
husband used to tell of a memorable
encounter with the elder Booth. He
(my husbandl was travelling on horse
back through the South before our mar
riage, when stress Of weather made
him take refuge in the home of the
great actor He was enSconced in the
guest chamber for the night and was
just dropping off to sleep as his I'M
locked door opened. He started up TO
see his host enter, bearing aloft a
candle that cast Sickly ray across
the bed. Advancing with measured
tread, he asked i'm low, deep voice:
Have you prayed to-night?'
THE guest admitted that his devo-
tions had been missed.
"'Rise. kneel by that bedside and say
the Lords Prayer was the next
speech. Impressed by his manner, my
husband tumbled out of bed, fell Oh
his knees and repeated the words OF
the prayer.
"'Is that all you make out of the
grandest utterance in llteratureF cried
Booth.
And he dropped upon his knees. put
his palms together and then, my hus-
band used to say, in voice of sur
passing strength and melody, began
his supplication, giving to the familiar
sentences such depths of eloquence
and such richness Of meaning as they
had never possessed for him before. "
New York Times.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
And the Girl Laughed.

A certain allopathic physician, not
more than thousand miles from a
given point in the city of Detroit, has
a daughter whose steady companion
is a pronounced homeopath and for
Sreasons not at all professional the
/. father doesn't admire his possible son.
in-law, though the daughter does
Some time ago the old gentleman found
the young man at his house, and think
! ing it a good time to settle matters he
proceeded to speak his mind very free.
ly to the youth.
We'll, have you said all you wanted
TO sayF' inquired the suitor, when the
j father had made a series of uncompli-
mentary and seditious remarks.
No, | haven't" exclaimed the allo.
path, getting his second wind; Il want
to say that my advice TO you is to get
! out of this house at once and never
come back again
! The young man braced up and
smiled.
I "Well,' he responded, you may go
to Jericho with your advice I'm a
homeopath, l am, and | don't allow
any allopath in existence to prescribe
for me. Good-evening, and the young
man sat down SO firmly that the old
gentleman concluded he had made a
mistake and left the house himself
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
Are we to Recome Toeless

That the civilized part of us is chang
ing our physical structure in answer to
the conditions under which we live is
a fact to which the poor little toes in
the corners of our boots might tear
fully testify if we could consult them
i'm the spirit. This member, which our
prehistoric lady ancestors doubtless
found aeSthetically useful when, while
grasping with the foot an article of
food. they elegantly elevated the little
toe from the others. as the little finger
of the damsel from the teacup of to-
day, has now so fallen from its high
estate that in 1925 per cent. of men
and women the first joint of the little
toe has been replaced by solid, in
flexible bone 1t is to be supposed that
if we continue for few more aeOnS
to walk with our Junior toe doubled
up like leaf in Il book we shall some
day look all around our foot and find
no little toe at all AS the process con-
tinues and each rushing cycle knocks
off another toe we shall finally have
in place of the present artiStically be-
fringed pedimentS pair of solid pads.
on which will rest five useless COM
memora tive nails, like so many tomb
stones erected TO those departed mem
bers which went to join the dOdo rath-
er than accept shoes that did not fit
st. Louis Star Sayings.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
The First Real Beau.

The first beau appears along about
when we are touching fourteen or six
teen There have been, of course,
many little boy admirers, but according
to a writer the genuine gallant does
not materialize until we put on long
dresses and commence making our
selves up for young ladies, compre
henSive phrase that all girls will under
stand.
He is usually the brother of some
special chum of ours, and in this way
we are enabled to see him more often
than if we had had no reason for go
ing to his house.
He is exceedingly bashful before peo-
pie, but can talk Il blue streak when
we are alone. He squanders his allow
ances on ice-cream, soda and caramels.
and on rare occasions invites us to a
church sOciable or concert.
He is always one of the group Of
youths who wait outside the church or
Sunday school door, and he is the one
always to escort us to our homes ON
such occasions.
We are teased numerically about
him and really enjoy it, though pre-
tending to be fearfully indignant and
provoked about it.
This sort of thing goes on until some
thing happens, as some things have Il
way of doing, and either he goes away
to college or we leave for boarding
school, or perhaps quarrel Or change
of residence occurs.
At any rate, years perhaps will roll
away before we see a bearded man
who can bear the slightest resemblance
to the young, rosy-cheeked boy.-El-
mira Telegram
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
How He Had Fun.

"You can't always tell how green a
man may be by the color you think he
iS," said the drummer, SententiOuSly,
and the hotel clerk ran his eyebrows
up into Interrogation points.
NO. he went on, as if the clerk
had put his question into words, No,
you can't. Last week | was in New
York and one night l went down 10
sleep by the sea-
On a bench in Battery P;irk?' in
quired the disingenuous clerk.
"Of course not" retorted the drum
mer; down at one OF the nearby sea-
side resorts. Well, as / was saying,
when l got there and had registered
at one of the swell hotels, a country
looking citizen stepped up and took
my place before the book. He wrote
his name. and looked up at the digni-
fed and imperious young man behind
the counter.
"'Got any rooms, young faller,' he
said, fer about one dolyer per dayY
Certainly not was the naughty
and disgusted reply.
"'HOW'S yer rates, anyhow"
"'WeIl. you can get suite for a
hundred dollars day. he said with
SuS ttll VI ohC lltth S-ApSSllAS3 W SCS tllC
other man drop dead.
"'Good enough, responded the colm-
tryman, without turning hair. III
take that kind for five days and pay in
advance. Can you change a bill for
me? and he slapped down a new thou
sand dollar William that must have
looked yard long to the clerk.
Whether it did or not, he grew red in
the face; said he'd have to see the
landlord; couldn't raise over Il hundred
and fifty in change to save his life
that early in the season; and while he
was trying to apologize the country
man stuffed the bill in his pocket and
went across the street to another hotel.
That evening 1 talked with him on
the beach. and he said he was nicely
fixed at So day for a month. Then
he laughingly told me he carried that
bill along with him to slug highfalutin
hotel clerks with, and he called it 4
thousand dollar billie, because it knock
ed them every time"
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
SCARED THE pRoFANE KANsAN.

John shermans " ay of Calming an Ex-
cited Westerner I'm Early Days.
Years ago, as many as forty almost,
John Sherman, of Ohio, now Senator.
went out to Kansas as commissioner,
with others, to investigate certain law
less proceedings in that section, says
the Detroit Free Press. In the course
of the investigation one long wiliSker-
ed, bepiStoled native who was before
the commission began to express HIM
self with a profane forcefulness that
was not at all complimentary to the
Government or its representatives, and
Mr.. Sherman asked the official stem
ographer to take down the remarks OF
the gentleman from Kansas. Mr..
Sherman then let the angry citizen go
on until he had had his say.
Now, look here" said Mr.. Sherman,
''do you know you have been making
yourself liable to prosecution by what
you have said?"
The speaker didn't care blankety
blank If he had.
well, do you know what you have
said?" inquired Mr.. Sherman.
mo, / don't, and nobody else does.
but I've said it and stand by it,"
Mr.. Sherman called on the stenogra-
pher to read his notes, and the stem
ographer did so. AS the vile language
rolled out the KanSan looked puzzled
at first. Then, as it came back to
him, and he began to realize that he
had said those things, and the officers
had them down in black and white
against him, he became frightened.
LET me see that" he asked, ner-
vously.
The stenographer handed him the
notes.
For a minute or more he gazed at
the strange stenographic characters.
Snakes, by Gum he yelled, and,
dropping the book, he bolted out of
the place.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
PRICE Of LOTS ONLY i101

TERMS OF rUKcHAsG: Five dOr
lars cash and Two dollars No,
munth, with NO iuteres., HoI
cash, 10 per cent discount; all ca.s
~ per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to no,
ties des' RUG to build.
Ii a husband purchaser dio.
before his purchase is c,,nlplersd
deed III lee will be given 10 h,
widow, if the property nas ba,n
improved. or If not. tie ANON,
alIeads paid will be Returned ba'
Tue atose presents an oppurtD.
nlty uever before offered tho r,nI-
ored people of the cny OF Wash.
lDglon to secure a valuable II,
either as an investment Or for,
home ON monthly payments, and
at the sam, time, entitled tsom
10 a vote and q Voice III the C,or,
ernmel I of the country.
Those who apply hrst, will have
the hrsI cholcc Ot lots.
Already many have made THEN
homes In the ''Glty ot Bowie.
AMI lots purchased on The above
lerns should double IN Value witt.
II lie next ELK mouths
For further lDformalion appIy 70
ur CAMPDELL CAkRINGilE
Owner, sos ID 81, u. ".
Mas b ngton. D. q
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
His Mirth Saved Him.

There was a queer character out in
Virginia City during the palmy days in
the early siXties," said w. II. Barstow
He was called Laughing Tom. He
couldn't say a word without laughing.
and he usually prefaced what he had
to say with a series of cbuckles that
were the most infectious things imagi-
nable.
There are hundreds of stories Of
which Tom is the hero, but one there
is in particular which / have never
seen printed. One day Tom began
playing poker with miner. The
stakes were small, but they were big
to the players themselves, as they
represented all their earthly posses
Sions. 1t was nip and tuck for awhile.
and pretty good jackpot was being
built up, when the miner saw Tom slil,
card. He said nothing until the
laughing prodigy opened the jacker.
bet off the limit and was about to
gather in the pot, when the miner
quietly told him he had seen him cheat.
".Al right said Tom, with his
laugh: it was unintentional, l assure
you, but take the pot and let's keep
on playing.
The miner was agreeable and the
play was continued until he caught
Tom cheating again. 1t was the lat
ter-s deal and he slipped two cards
into his lap while shuffling the cards
1.-The miner was as mad as il hornet.
not so much on account of Toms
cheating as because of the insult to his
intelligence by the bungling style Of
Toms work. Rising and drawing his
pistol the miner said:
"D-n you, Tom. I'm going to blow
the top o your head Off
Tom looked up into the guns milZzlc
and laughed out: You wouldn't kill a
feller before the draw, would you?
There was no tragedy that day
Washington News.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
paUa Was Tired,

The car was crowded, but delicate
looking man. lady who was evidently
his wife, and a little girl of six or
seven crowded in. A gentleman near
the door politely gave his seat to the
lady, but the delicate man was left
standing. After several blocks had
been traversed a pretty woman in the
corner Of the car asked the child if she
would not like Ia sit down.
No. tank you.'' liSped the little one.
Il don't care to sit down, but my papa
is very tired. He would like TO sit in
your lap
The roar Of laughter that went up
from the other passengers made the
horses quicken their pace, and the pret-
ty woman got out IT the next corner
Washington Post.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
lihera He NAnrkad

The prisoner was before the police
judge for the greatmanyth time.
Well" said his Honor, you here
again?"
Yes, your Honor" responded the
prisoner.
What's the charge"
"Vagrancy; same as before, your
Honor"
1T seems to me you are here about
half your time"
"a little uppards, your Honor"
"Well, what do you do it for? Why
don't you work.
Il do, your Honor, more than half
my time"
law, now,' said his Honor, good
naturedly, IF you can tell me truth
fully where you have ever worked I'll
let you off"
AT the House Of Correction, your
Honor smiled the prisoner, and the
Court kept its word.
The most certain means not to lose
the good that one does is to forget 1t.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
hy Cents Per NeeI
SIS CASH
~AND~n
oOc. Per Waa,
" Dly yon a home in ;,
ClTY OF BOWIE. " 'as

m o' Z <2N kEK,
The first Opportunity OFF,
;oloIed people to seeare HOn0a sc
10 Weekly payments OF -. oaus s'
4 week or Two Dollars per moniS I''
1000 LOTS F0R SALE.
IL the city of Bowie, State =.
Maryland. Only 20 minutes "a
rom Washington. Double r,.os ,G'
42 trains stop daily. Fare to asa
rom Washington, only Six rs",l aaa
by Communication ticket. Tbe iru'' ~"
ION of the Baltimore and Po'a ruS'
mac and Pope Greek RaiI,oa% C'O'
Telegraph aud Express ofHIicaa
fhe best depot ON The Bslt,mo.sa
md Poti &c ra lroad. ,'
'hurches AM hools already bniI' ill.,
ne most beautiful spot in ~,
State OF Maryland. Title 10 n,o1' wv
erry perfect. No Taxes, and NM NM
cbasers Of lots will receive tra;,
leeds, with certificate Of nj, III.
Free " "AS
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18

The most certain means not to lose
the good that one does is to forget 1t.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
That Wouldn't Do

Il don't want bread" said the fastid
ious tramp, as generous slice was of
fered to him. Haven't you any cake?"
Yes, / have a cake you seem to
need badly-a cake of soap"
But the tramp walked away discon
tentedly.
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18
Nothing Surprising.

Mrs, Skidmore (reading) - Philippa
Fawcett, who won such great distinc
ton as senior wrangler at Oxford, is
still unmarried.
Mr.. Skidmore-No wonder
The Washington bee., 1893-11-18

OF all counterfeitS there is none more
contemplate than counterfeit humility.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-26

served a term of three years, and
in 1886 was reelected, bat in Feb,
1887, resigned the Office at the re-
quest of Prof. o. s. Fowler, the
celebrated phrenologist, and come
TO Colorado to take charge of Prof.
Fowler's business, ditch and COL
onization scheme at Fowler, in
this county. The death of Prof.
Fowler broke up his plans and the
ditch he planned was finally built
by the farmers of Fowler.
Mr.. Fenlason's course since he
has been a citizen of Otero county
is we'll known to large number Of
the county, and his work as Super
intendent Of Schools is spoken
very highly of by all, especially
the teachers and school officers Of
the county, who, of course, know
the most about it. He takes an
enthusiastic interest in his work as
Superintendent which coupled
with genuine ability and valuable
experience, gives him an excep-
tionally strong claims for re-elec-
ton. -.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-26
Trustees Sale,

Whereas, Asahel Russell and Warren p.
nae, 5. dated % Fsb. % list. % $50 and rscorded in
IN for
Hendricks. Trustee; and to the acting Sheriff
Of Otero county. = Colorado, a. ~ . successor @ In in
Herewith hea FOR the sum Of eighteen hundred
@ McCisiIand, one S year from r. m the he'd date IT. thersof
and bearing interest at the ratio OF one and
per cent gh per month s,,d inter
described real estate situate, lying. and being
In the county Of Otero and state Of Colorado,
The north oue-half nh, of the southeast
quarter {se1) and the north one-half (nhI Of
r s.
q sass e ] SslsuIt Of q MD mote Or
then It shall and may be lawful for said party
cessor in trust to sell and dispose Of the said
premises, and all the right. title. benett and
fiTst part, their koirs Or assigns therein. at
public auction, at the front door Of the court
house In the county % q oter9; IN the state %. Of
same will bring in cash. thirty tSo) days public
notice having been previously given Of the
the t newspsp @ psrs st thss time published In said
Otsro county; and
ment Of said principal sum Of eietecn h-n-
dred 1S00) dollars. with interest thereon from
Feb; list. 1881 and M the e entire prin ciPai and
and
whereas, J. M. Hendricks. the said trustee,
has removed and Is absent from the said
county of Otero,
Nov therefore, at the request of
the legal holder and owner of
said note. and by virtue Of the au-
thority i'm me vested by the terms nnd previs-
ions OF said deed of trust. ]. H. W. Potter act.
Ing Sheriff of Otero county, Colorado, and
successor in trust as aforesaid, do hereby
give notice that on Monday, the 9th day OF
November. A. D., 1893. at nine ts) O'Clock. am.
Of tn day, at the front door OF the court
hotse in the county Of Otero, in the state of
Colorado. will sell the above described prop
erty, and all the right, title. benefit, interest
and equity OF redemption of the said Asahel
Russell and Warren p. Russell, their heirs
and assigns therein. for the highest and best
price tho same will bring in cash. for the
Il. w. POTTER
Sheriff of Otero county, Colorado and sue
cessor in trust.
Etrst pub. Oct. 2cth. 1895 2-8
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-26
TABLE

Showing the decline in the price of
silver, wheat and cotton since the
demonstration Of silver in 1873,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-26
c. w. Fenlason's Educational Experi
ence.

Mr.. Fenlason, in 1861, enlisted
in the 4th regt- Wis. Vol, and in
1854 re-enlisted and served until
the close of the war. In Decem-
ber, 1864, while scouting near St.
Joe, La, he was shot through the
right leg in a skirmish with Con-
federate cavalry, from the effects
of which he has never fully recov-
cred.
In the spring of 1866 Mr.. Fenla-
son commenced teaching at Farm
ington, Wis, in the school where
he had been q pupil five years be-
fore. and he taught in the schools
of that town until 1875, when he
moved to Taylor Falls, Mimi, and
for the next four years was princi-
pal of the village schools.
During the summer vacations of
IA, '65, and rs Mr.. Fenlason was
employed by the Department of
Education of the state of Wiscon-
sin to conduct teachers institutes.
In the institute of 1875, held at
Osceola, Wis, in the county where
he was raised, of fifty teachers in
attendance, four fifth had been his
pupils.
In 1879 failing health compelled
him to leave the school room for a
time and he removed to farm in
Pipesrone county, MINI. He
taught the village of Pipestone
one year, and was afterward, in
1883, elected Superintendent of
Schools for Pipestone county;