davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

artificial drainage, and not until within
the past year with system Of water
works.
ACCESSIBILITY.
weeuaw bay, one of the most beauti-
full bodies of water to be found on The
great lakes. During the season OF nav
isation transportation is both cheap
and convenient by means of n regular
line of boats which stop Mt this port.
1t is also located on the Duluth South
Shore)& Atlantic railroad about mid
way between the great copper and iron
districts of the Upper Peninsula.
This railroad makes close connections
at Champion with the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, at. Negaunce with
the Chicago & Northwestern, at ST.
Ignace with the Michigan Central and
Grand Rapids s. Indiana, and ut
Houghton with tho Mineral Il nge
railroad, so that L'Ause IS easily ac
cesaible to ali parts OF shc peiinsnla.
WATER, DRAINAGE, ETC.
The site that L'Anse will offer to the
state OF Michigan contains 400 acres of
;irst-cIass agricultural land which has
all the requisites Of natural drainage
in Al eminent degree and there are no
obstacles to artificial drainage should
it ha required. The tract is traversed
By beautiful! spring creek carrying
sufficient water 10 supply town of
5000 people. All the advantages le,
qaired by the act establishing the
asylum arc found berc prepared by
nature with lavish hand.
LOCATION.
L'Anse i more centrally located,
both as regards territory and popul,
tion. than any other town offering Il
site, with the possible exception OF
Marquette, and as it has never been
the policy of the state government to
multiply state institutions at one point,
aud never should be, Marquette should
not be seriously considered in this
connection, she having been already
accorded the hranch state prison
Taking for basis of calcul ton the
statistics of Upper Peninsula insane
now under treatment at Traverse City
We shall presently show that L'Anse IS
more iavorably located than any Other
town(on the peninsula so far as ccono,
my in transportation is concerned, OK.
cept Marquette, and as to That city
there is practically no differences.
There are now undet treatment az
the Traverse City asylum from Upper
Peninsula counties, 207 patients, in
Gliding 10 epileptics. This number is
distributed to the several counties as
follows: Earaga 9, Chippewa s, Dick.
Denson II, Delta Is, Gogcbic 10, Hough-
ton 81, Iron B, Keweenaw Z, Luce /,
AIackinac 10, Marquette II, Menomi-
nee 40, Ontouagon 6, Schoolcraft 6.
To ascertain the relative advantage
OF position between the several pro.
posed locations we estimate the total
mileage by the usual route from the
county seat of each county to the pro-
posed location necessarily travelled to
place these patients in an asylum,
counting officer round trip and patient
one way only.
FROM SAULT MENOM- MAR LANSE
NIARIE INEE nIfI1~rE
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

Landlord Thomas, of the New Lloyd
House, has let the contract for putting
In bath tub and closet in the hotel.
This is an improvement that Will be
greatly appreciated by guests.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Shepard expect
to move into their handsome new COZ
tage the coming week. They will have
q very coy home when once installed
therein.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

On account of its purity the "Su-
perior Stock" beer of the Torch Lake
brewery HIS taken the lead over ali
others. 1t can always be found on
drauglt and in bottle at NJ. Manger's.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12

Hon Jos. Il. Hambitzer, state treas
urer, came down with tho excursion
Monday evening returning next day to
Hancock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-12
L'ANSE AFFAIRS

Fresh candies at W. t. Mense's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
Corinth.

The dwelling OF Leonard Ward, togeth-
er with its contents, was burned on Fri
day night during the high wind which
prevailed. Both Mr.. aud Mrs. Ward aie
aged and feeble, she being unable to walk
They were carried to his brother Lewis
near by. They have the deepest sympathy
OF the entire community.
Geo. Sleeper has returned from the Mary
Fletcher Hospital, the lake breezes not be-
ing beneficial to diseased lungs.
Tonsilitis is prevailing to quite an ex-
tent, also winter cholera.
ben Scrbner is in Boston for treatment
for throat difficulty.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cotton and their
father, HAL Cotton of Vershire, have gone
to Washington, d. c., instead OF to Flor
ida to spend the winter.
The Baptist church at the Meadow has
secured Rev. F. Sargent of Tunbridge as
pastor.
Miss Caroline Fellows has gone to Chel-
sea to care for Mrs. c. p Dickinson, who
is i'll.
Bertha Eaton teaches the school in. Dis.
No. and attends to the household affairs
of her father, +. p. Eaton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
East Thetford.

Chas. Henry met with a severe accident
while driving in the woods of Lyme last
week. He was standing up TO wrap the
buffalo around him when the sleigh went
down a pitch, throwing HIM under the
horse. He received some bad scalp
wounds, the doctor taking some 20 stitches
in his scalp. He was bruised by the horse
kicking him. He is doing nicely.
Willie Wilmot from Enfield was at his
fathers over Sunday.
The statement of the Lyme, N. H.,
creamery from Dec. 20, '91, to Dec. 81, 1872,
So weeks, as reckoned from monthly re-
port, shows: milk received, 3, 454, 1923 lbs. !;
butter made, Ill ,4S3 lbs; average test 4.96;
received for butter, deducting commission
and freight, S46, 202.59; running expenses,
1856. %; amount paid patrons, s46,636.34;
average paid patrons per H., PAS; average
received per h., 1853; cost OF making, 2 IL
cents per h.
At the annual meeting of No. Thetford
Creamery Co. Jan. little treasurer's report
showed that 2,407 ,7S9 lbs. OF milk had been
received; butter made, 1896 lbs, at
cost of 256c. per h.; paid patrons, after
deducting all expenses, 81 1876; average
amount of milk for a pound of butter,
19 Ia lbs. The officers for 1913 are: direc-
tors, w. w. Bond, c. G. Emerson, r. M.
Morrison, G. Slater, David Colburn, 5. X.
Berry, clerk and treasurer, III. p. Cum
mings, c. II. Holton, ID. A. Ware.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
DIR. Cuttings viii.

The Essex County Herald, The Vermont
Union, st. Johnsbury Republican, Gale
DOMAIN, Argus and Patriot and United
Opinion of last weeks issues contained
notices OF the amicable adjustment of the
Cutting VIII. DR.. Cutting of Lunenburgh
was for many years State geologist and
secretary of the Board of Agriculture, and
has held other important positions in sci
entific societies. He died last April and
left no will. Horace w. Bailey of New
bury was appointed by the court in Essex
county as executor. The Doctor had an
adopted son, minor, whose guardian had
taken an appeal from the allowance of the
will, and the trial was booked for the
March term i'm GuildhalI. The result
would have been that the courts would
have swallowed the entire estate and left
legatees and creditors stranded. Ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Geo, n. Dale of Island Pond
was Mr.. Bailey's counsel, and the result
which follows this settlement is a source
of comfort to legatees and creditors and a
feather in the caps OF this plethoric pair.
II such peacemaking men could have
charge of more estates, more money would
get To he heirs of an estate and less to
lawyers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
East Bethel.

Mrs. Patty Richardson celebrated her
g3rd birthday Feb. LIST.
The sick ones are somewhat better.
john bearing had corn husking last
week, the corn being husked in the kitch-
en-.
The weight of Clark Jones'infant daugh
ter was ten pounds, instead of nine.
The White River Pomona Grange will
meet with Middle branch Grange in their
new nall at East Bethel Saturday, Feb. IL.
Business meeting in the forenoon, picnic
dinner at u o'clock. The meeting will be
public in the afternoon as a dedication of
the new hall. There will be an address by
Worthy Master of the State Grange, A..
Messer; songs and addresses, ESSAYS, poems
and discussions and general good time
viii fiji the afternoon. Everybody is in
yitec and we want to see the new hall full.
] viii have pair of year old oxen to
sell the 18th OF Feb, matched and good
workers. Weight, $500 pounds.
o. w. BRocKwAY.
Read concert notice in Tunbridge items.
Lowest prices in sugar tools, tinware and
stoves, Postoffice block. IL. A. Rogers q
Son, south Royalton, Vt. COW
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

About two or three months ago | pur-
chased from you a bottle OF hamberlain's
Cough Remedy, put up in DesMoines, Ia
Such good results were obtained from its
use that l enclose one dollar and ask that
you send me two bottles by express.-J. A.
Scriven, Is E. 10Th St., New York City.
To II. II. Lane, Druggist, Peekskill, N. Y.
Mr.. Scriven is president of one OF the larg-
est shirt factories in New York, and wide
ly known in business circles. When trou-
bled with cold, give this remedy a trial
and, like Mr.. Scriven, you win want it
when again in need of such a medicine
50-cent bottles for sale by NJ. J. Sargent
& Son and Z. f. Evans q Co., druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
NorihTunbridge.

The Z. w. Baptist quarterly meeting
was held with this church last week, but
on account of the cold weather, there was a
small attendance Revs. Farr and Shop
ard of East Randolph and Davis of this
place were present. Rev. Mr.. Shepard
preached Sunday fol enoon, and Rev. Mr..
Farr in the afternoon gave an eloquent dis
course.
Nina Whitney has been presented with
a 135-dollar organ by her father and broth
ers, it being a reward for her faithfulness
and goodness in the family since the death
of her mother. There was party of some
~ of her friends and neighbors present at
the time the organ was presented.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
West Hartford.

Miss Flora Hazen has gone to Quec hee
to work in "Dewey's Mills"
The entertainment and oyster supper
Tuesday evening was enjoyed by all. IL
was largely attended and a good sum re-
allied.
Mrs. Adams, Miss Stoughton and Mir.
Boarcman were in town the first of the
week.
Christian Endeavor Day was observed
here Thursday evening. After the meet
ing, cake and coffee were served in the YES
try.
Topic for the Young Peoples meeting
on Sunday evening Feb II: CHOW to Pray.
Nehemiah's Example," References, Neh.
l:4-i; James s. 1918. GIN. Jones, leader.
Herbert Bruce is spending few days at
home.
Rev. Mr.. Smith preached in Derby Feb.
?, in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Perkins.
Mrs. Mary Tucker OF STAFFORD has been
spending few days with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastman of Norwich
spent Sunday with Mrs. Copeland.
NJ. Pratt of Brattleboro Sundayed at
the n0tel
6 4. Williamson, proprietor of the ho-
Iel al Lebanon, n. H., and his sister spent
thursday with their aunt, Mrs. F. +. Holt.
Mrs. c. j. Udall is confined to the house
BY sickness.
Lorenzo Harrington and wife have gone
70 Gaysville to spend the winter with her
brother.
Mrs. cowen and daughter OF Norwich
are working for Henry Hayes.
Albert Doubleday is quite sick.
F.P. Wheeleris in Barnet, VT, this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
South RoyaIton Notes.

Dan Clark is home from Exeter, \. H..
On account OF sickness.
charlie southworth's little girl is re-
coverinp from her recent illness.
~ u Y Eastman visited friends in
Worcester, Mass, last week.
Harry Whipple is to vacate the Park
uonse March 1st, and move into DR.. Leav-
it's house.
MrsEli Dyke died at the town farm last
Wednesday, at the age OF % years.
Charles Joiner is very sick with pneu-
monia.
silas Doubleday is better and able to be
ont on the street.
The concert at Tunbridge, given by the
aonth Rovalton Cornet Band last week
tuesday evening was well patroDized and
financial success.
Mr.. C. p. Abbott let one OF his livery
cams to Elmer Ford OF Randolph on the
iSth of last month; ii has not yet been
-etnrned. and Mr.. Abbott has failed to To-
cate him.
The Ladies' Aid of the 1st Universalist
norish will hold its next sociable at Fred
Ghadwick's Thursday evening, Feb. 10.
All are invited.
The morning train north and the south
bonnd trains were delayed several hours
ast Monday, caused by wrecked freight
train at Royalton.
The Royalton Quarterly Conference of
Cong,I ministers was held at the Cong'l
cbnrcb last Tuesday. The Royalton dis
trict comprises the towns of Royalton,
Rochester, Gaysville, Randolph, Brook
field. Tunbridge and Chelsea.
Lowest prices in sugar tools, tinware and
stoves. Postoffice block. IL. A. Rogers a
con South Royalton, VT. cow
Read concert notice in Tunbridge items.
Charlie Beedle's Orchestra of eleven
rieces of Keene, n. H., will give vocal
and instrumental concert here Feb. %.
Tbis entertainment will be the musical
event of the season. They give but two
concerts in this section, one at Randolph
and the other at this place. No commend
alton is necessary as every one in this vi
ciDity knows that any entertainment Civ
en- by Charlie Beedle will be first class in
every respect. Their novelties are string
quartet, quintet, banjo, mandolin, guitar,
gloeken, spinet, xylophone, solos, violas,
carionet, cornet, flute, violoncello and
contra bass and vocal.
There is general unanimity of senti-
ment favoring our graded school district
system and to secure the advantages CIV
en- by the charter establishing a graded
district for several reasons. The most inn
portant is our independent position, made
50 by the charter and the law adopting the
townsystem. The benefits derived are the
advantages Of the privilege of an economic
graded school; the benefit of 1-3 of the en-
tire grand list of the town to support the
school, with the same benefit of the 8 cent
fund that the schools have in the town
system.
School in Dist. No. closed Jan. "a.
Scholars not absent during the term were
Nellie Dutton, Cora Moses and Clayton
Woodward. Those absent only one day
each were lila Dutton and Belle Wood
ward. ALICE MoxLEY, Teacher.
C. E. Black and j. II. Hewitt are always
to the front with popular things. Now
they have the Perfection Butter Boxes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
Sharon.

Rev. Mr.. Perkins is to move to Derby,
VT.
Norman York has been visiting at e. S.
Jennings.
There is to be band sociable at Smiths
hall Saturday evening, Feb. IL.
. G. f.. Fay attended the funeral OF Rev.
Eli Clark at Stanford Saturday.
o. G. Sawyer is in Burlington.
Rev II. NJ. Perkins mother, who has
been boarding at Rev. Mr.. Smiths, West
Hartford, this winter, is very low.
DR.. A. C.Sherwin returned home Friday
Mrs. Helen West of West Fairlee is Wis
iting relatives in town this week.
Mrs. E. p .Robinson is in West Hartford
caring for Mrs. Perkins.
Mrs. Edwin Wallace is at work at E. b.
Baldwin's.
Lowest prices in sugar tools, tinware and
stoves. Postofiice block. II. A. Rogers &
Son, South Royalton, VT. cow
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
Edward Miller is bound to have the best
SO keeps the Perfection Butter Boxes.
North Randolph.


Mrs. Eddie OF Brookfield visited in town
last week
Louise Taft entered the Normal School
last Tuesday.
Ida Clark rejoices over a Crown organ,
purchased of our local agent.
II was sprained ankle that caused CD.
Moulton to walk with limp last week.
Over thirty friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Durkee gave them very
pleasant surprise last week Wednesday
evening, ii being the fifth anniversary of
their marriage. Cake, coffee, candy and
cigars were literally served and pleasant
time was enjoyed by all. At a late hour
the company sought their own homes,
leaving behind them their best wishes for
the future,and fifteen dollars in money as
a token OF their love and esteem.
Miss Jessie Bennett wishes to say to the
community that she has only Il day for
dressmaking, not $50 rs reported.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
Straford.

The death OF Rev. Eli Clark aged So years,
occurred Wednesday, Feb. 1st The fu-
neral was held at his home Saturday. Ell
der Shepard of Tunbridge conducted the
service, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Church and
Rev. Mr.. Cummings.
Heman Reynolds closed his school in
the ID. K. White district Friday evening
Marion G. Hatch returned from New
Bedford Friday, where she has been the
past five weeks with her aunt, Mrs Hast
ings.
Geo. L. Stow was in town Tuesday Of
last week on legal business.
Last week Tuesday evening Mrs. Chan
dler and Mrs. Hoffman gave sleigh ride
to all their young lady friends.
Mr.and Mrs. Hoffman returned to I,eba-
non Wednesday OF lastweek.
b. II. Smith of Chelsea was in town last
week Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Hackett gave
party Friday evening.
Scion F. Frary, wife and daughter left
for California last Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Morrill, and Mrs. Emma Haz
elton visited friends in Tunbridge last
week Wednesday.
Miss Cora Rowell is able to lie about the
house, greatly improved in health under
the faithful care of DR.. Chaffee.
Miss Minnie Parker has been obliged to
give up her school for the remainder of the
term on account of sickn ess.
Mr.. Hiram Barrett and niece, Mrs. Da-
vid Sawyer, Of Sharon visited friends in
town last week.
Rev. Lucien Clark of Wentworth, Y. H.,
was in town to attend the funeral OF his
father.
Read concert notice in Tunbridge items
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09

D. p. Leisure was reported to be serious
ly i'll last week but is understood to be bet
ter now.
Jas. Hutchinson has bought two gran
lite monuments in Barre, for deceased rel
atives, and they were drawn here by j. NJ.
Kibby last week.
A. p. Salter has been very sick the past
week bat is said to be better now. His
son, II. A. Salter of Lexington, Mass. came
home last week.
d. A. Warren has been gaining for sew
eral days and will have very good arm,
it is thought.
Henry Rowland of STAFFORD has moved
into the house vacated by Foster Sargent.
c. l. Hood has been trying to induce 7.
K.Moxley to take charge of his stock farm
but Monkey has many friends who wish to
keep him here.
for several days.
You ought to hear Mr.. e Fl Howe praise
the Perfection Butter Box.
There were some very bright specimens
of northern lights hung out Saturday
evening. They did not reach great dis
lance above the horizon, but were very
brilliant.
The Baptist quarterly meeting held at
NAH"N@
S. T.. Cilley came home from Manehes-
ter, n. H., Saturday night.
The South Royalton band, with some of
their lady friends, gave a concert at the
Cong'l church last week Tuesday evening.
The house was well filed and those who
attended are very enthusiastic in their
concentrations. Mr.. and Mrs.S.A. Dean,
with others, gave the band and their
friends supper at the w. r. G. hall after
the concert.
Mrs. Carrie Hutchinson has gone TO take
care OF her husbands mother, Mrs. IL.
Hutchinson.
Prof. Z. X. ODER and his pupils will give
a concert at the Cong church next Wednes
day evening, Feb. 15 Many quartets, trios,
duets and songs will be given in addition
to the chorus singing. Admission, 10 cts.
Lowest prices I'm sugar tools, tinware and
stoves. Postoffice block. II. A. Rogers 81
Son, South Royalton, VT. cow
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-09
Randolph.

We Destrick Skule will keepe at We old
skulehouse (townhall) in We burgh OF Ran
dolph, Vermont, Friday nighte, We tenth
day OF We second month, commencing at
730 and closing at 8 O'Clock. After ye
skule is dismissed We supper will be
served. Admission TO We skulehouse, 10c
We supper, 15c. Ye skule cordially invites
all who are interested in the education of
We young to be present. We proceeds are
for We benefit of We Epwolth League.
Mrs. e. NJ. Allen celebrated her 10Th
birthday the 9th inst. and it was a very
enjoyable occasion. There were four gem
erations repres snted in the gathering
Mrs. Alien, four children, all that are
living and deceased sons widow, five
grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Mrs. Allen had two sons and four daugh-
tiers that grew to manhood and woman
hood. The eldest son, S. s. Allen, is mar
ried and is a respected and influential cit
izen of st. Adams; the other son married
and lived in this town several years and
then at ST. Adams, where he died some
wears ago, leaving widow and two sons;
the eldest daughter married Mr.. Nevers OF
Caremont. n. H., where she resided
and where she died about two years ago,
leaving one son and two daughters; the
next daughter married c. w. Graves, Esq,
a prominent farmer in Barnard; they
have one son, who is married and has one
sion; the next daughter married Mr..
Prince, commercial traveller OF Boston,
Mass, and the youngest daughter mar
ried Luke Parish, well and favorably
known in this town. Those present on
this anniversary occasion were 5. $. Allen
of st. Adams. Mrs. j. Rix Allen OF Law
renee, Mass, {. w. Graves, Esq, and
wife, sons wife and child OF Barnard, Mr..
Prince and wife of Boston, Mass, Luke
Parish and wife and Arthur Alien, grand
son, of Randolph, Misses Nevers and Mrs.
Nevers of Claremont, Y. ii. n. l.. Boy
den, an old and intimate friend of the
family, and his wife were present in the
evening, which was pleasantly spent in
"reminiscences of times long past, and mu-
sic. Mrs. Allen invited all to return in
five years. Well may Mrs. Allen feel hap
py that she has so many children and
grandchildren to rise and call her blessed.
A. W. Osgood hurt his leg quite badly
last week.
Amy Osgood has finished clerking for r.
G. Morton.