davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11

THE L'ANSE SENTINEL.
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ..
COUNTY or BARAGA. Oh


The Circuit Court for the County of Baraga in
gan for the sale Of certain lands for taxes assessed
o "a hs STATE nS "a
cree n fever q the State Of t asanss saSs
e be sgs 81 fGs snd ths
such lands be sold for the amounts 30 claimed by the
state OF Michigan. IN =, ,,.,,
on for hearing and decree at the October term Of this
court to be held at Village OF L'Anse, in the county
d day Of October A. D. 1894, al the opening, q
court that day and that all persons interested IN
the lien Claimed thereon By The State Of Michigan
for such taxes interest ana charges 81 gle the
clerk thereof acting as register in cha1cery he,
te2% Of this above be %sntons and that
fault thereof the same will be taken as confessed se
nns sad K arSss
pursuance Of said decree the lands described In said
% be- sod foS the
charges thereon determined by such decree on the
o days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to
complete the sale Of said list and Of each and every
or at such convenient place shall be SELECTED by
@ at ss s ss az the the sas THEN 81 and
made will be public sale and each parcel described
the total taxes, interest and Charges, and the sale
shall be made to the person Offering TO buy dor
sucS parce Rns Accepting Of the
smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or
no person will buy for any of said several taxes and
nav the balance thereof and take conveyance OF
less than the entire thereof then the whole parcel
shall be offered and sold II any parcel OF land can
Gel shall be passed over for the time being, and shall
on the succeeding day. before the close OF the
be reoffered; and IT, on such second Offer or during
such SALE the same cannot be sold for the amount
aforesaid the county treasurer shall bid OIL the same
in the name of the State.
Witness the Hon. Jay. A. Hubbell, Circui,
Judge and the seal of said circuit court OF
sEALl Baraga county, this 23rd day of July, A. D.
1894.
JAY A. HUBBELL,
Countersgned, Circuit Judge
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
Town 81 North, Of Range 30 West.

lot 2---.-.---B 81 IS $50 80 90 20 al
commencing at bay shore on limo between lots and
3, thence 5! rods, thence rods thence 40 rods
thence southery along the highway II rods, thence
W "A rods to bay, thence ON bay shore to place OF
boginning-----B 4I 90 IL 70 SIS
commencing chains of n Q cor Of Q X Of n W \ Of
sec 10, running thence 10 chains thence chains
thencee 10 chains thence chains, to place of be-
ginning .-.:-..H % 10 % 70 SO
n Of n ofse
n Neefnsssf:.-.S q IL g g g ~
lot i--.-.-r.....ls 10 rs 20 90 70 2ss
bounded BY Mission land and J. Streets land, BY
Mission land, by line Of sec, by Mission land
% 26 10 IL 20 408
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
SCHEDULE A.
TAXES OF 1883.
Town 4s North, Of Range 81 West.
Illil Ii ] i

II U -
20 l20 s43e 80 500 70 SIT 40 80 70 $685. AZ
TAXES OF 1889.
Town 81 North, Of Range 80 West.
und l-s of wh.7 % 90 on 20 ~ rs
OF seA-----N W W 20 W W 90
Town 81 North. of Range SO West.
lot except 50l0o acres assessed to p Brennan, NJ
'' " 10 IS so 20 II 7s7 SO 70 90 II
TAXES OF $780,
Town so North, Of Range SO West.
und of W " of
eG..........22 100 48l 3S IS 20 8s7
Town 81 North Of Range 80 West
commencing at stake standing 20 Il westerly from
3 " corner Of land owned by P. LaBorge and
westerly 1875 #, thence northerly at right angles
50 IT, thence easterly parallel with first line l25 It,
$sssSslss, ssRs ios SS rs
Town 81 North, of Range "a West
sw \ of n W. 20 40 1H 40 06 20 276
VILLAGE OF LANsE
lots l and 2, blk4 81 2s 3s So 70 20 81
TAXES OF 1891
Town 81 North, of Range 30 West.
sex swkl2 40 2H SO 10 20 376
Town 4s North, of Range 81 West.
nES stanXk .:iRs g III e g TS III
Town 81 North, Of Range 81 West.
Of. 80. "a 100 IN 50 OF 20 sS
OF. ......-..a 100 IN ss OF 70 sse
u 2of !.n OF swa 100 IN IS OF 20 s@
of" of,......'.. .a 100 IN 80 OF 70 s@
Town 4s North, of Range 80 West.
wAofsek..9 40 10 80 on 70 2@
Town SO North Of Range 80 West.
nwkofsek..aO 40 200 "A 0s 70 32
TAXES OF 1892
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-08
The Sugar Bounty For 1894.

The sugar producers of the Uni
ted States will have q strong claim
in equity against the general 60
yernment for the bounty upon
this years crop provided for in
the Mckinley tariff law, and they
should place themselves in posi-
ton to prove up their respective
cases by keeping an accurate re-
cord of the sugar they manufac-
ture from the crops of 1894. Sem
ators Gallery and Blanchard, Con-
gressmen Robertson, Price and
others prominently connected with
the national administration advise
that this course be pursued, and
their counsel will no doubt be
generally accepted by the sugar
planters and manufacturers OF
Louisiana.
A good many Of the manufac-
turers' licenses provided for in
the bounty law were issued for
the current year prior to the date
upon which that measure was su-
perceded by the new act OF Con-
gress, and it is thought in some
quartsrs that the holders of these
permits will have stronger case
against the government than those
who failed to receive them. 10
our mind there is no real basis fol
such an opinion. All who applied
, for licenses in the form prescribed
by the law then in force stand up
, on an equal footing, and the fac
that the governments employees
. had not performed the mere clerl
Q cal duty of filling out and forward
J, ing the documents cannot effec
J, the rights of claimants, whether
n viewed from standpoint of legal
e ity or equity.-The Donaldsonvilh
j. Chief.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-08

dred years. That surrender is the
abandonment of what little prin-
ciple is left to the party. Will
Mr. Cleveland welcome it as the
satisfaction of his aspirations?
Louisiana, have patience! and
your aspirations will. be satisfied
in three years more, not as Mr..
Cleveland has been satisfied by
this Congress, but with a 2-cent
bounty for twenty years to come.
JUSTICE.
In Plaqueminn Home Journal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-08

THE CHICAGO LEDGER has struck the
nail on the head by starting In its issue
Of August lst q fascinating love story en-
titled. Caught in the Strike" 1t deals
with the late A. r. q. strike, giving
names and places familiar to many OF
our readers. Sample copy. giving first
instalmant Of the story, will be mailed
free on application to the CHICAGO LED
GER. Chicago. Ill.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-08
st. StaniSlauS College
BAY ST.. LOUIS. Miss.

DAY Oh bOOI0s 3uiSC'
This we'll known Institution begins
its next session, Tuesday September 4th
situated in healthy region. enjoying
continuous sea- breezes. this College af-
fords every facility to acquire a solid
education. Its Mathematical and Eng
lish departments are particularly ELL
Gent while for practical business train
ing it is unexcelled in the South.
At the request Of many Of the patrons.
classical course will be established
this session. Medals were awarded to
this College both at the Paris and Chi
cago Expeditions.
For terms and particulars, address the
President. August,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-08
The Great Southern Remedy

The Great Southern Remedy.
People should not he deceived into
paying money for trashy mixtures got
ton up to sell. Botanic Blood Balm.
(B. B. B.) which has been made in Allan
Ia for the past fifteen years, never fails
to give satisfaction as a superior build
ing up tonic and blood purifier. 1t is
made from the prescription of an emf
nent physician. The bottle is large and
the dose small. See their advertisement
and buy that which is thoroughly en-
dorsed by thousands of grateful patients
whom it has cured. A trial bottle will
test its merits.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-08
Communicated.
Democracy and the Tariff.
DpIroR JOURNAL:

AS we see, Cnere ID Tree eiouo
and protectionist party within
the Democratic party. This is not
always the case. Down to 1870
all Democrats, and indeed all
Americans, were protectionists.
But from that time it became dou-
ble-minded on this great question.
Speaking broadly, whenever its
representatives came from merely |
agricultural communities, or from
great trading centres, they were
for free trade; and wherever they |
lived in manufacturing commune
ties they believed at least in pro-
lection for the industries of their
own community. The party has
had some leaders who we're pro-
tionists on broad principles OF
national grounds, as Jefferson and
Madison were. Buchanan was
such. In general however, they
have favored free trade or advo-
Gated protection in their own dis
tricts, with a willingness to log
roll with others of their own
thinking. The tsoo tariffs under
discussion, the outcome Of t,ro OPP
posite tendencies. The two tariffs
under discussion in Congress are
the outcome of the two tendencies
$ within the party. Neither repre-
sents either tendency fully. The
Wilson tariff starts from the free
trade principles, but yields many
points to the parochial protection
lists, as I may call it. The Cor,
= man, Tor Senate) tariff is the
work of parochisl protectionists'
each taking care of his own dis
tricts, but surrendering the res
of the country to free trade. NJ
consistent tariff, no tariff based OF
:; principle, has ever originated Will
to to the Democratic party since it
Co Co surrender to the South, in 1885
y, r. The tariff of 1916, for instance
q, g. was a bundle of absurdities. Tha
Il of 1857 did not remove q singh
y absurdity, while it reduced all tn
e, 70 duties. The Fernando Wood tariff
,ss the Morrison tariff, the Mills tariff
A. = the Wilson tariff and tho Gorma
~ tariff, are the five attempts sine
the war. They are all antagonii
tic of one another, and not one {
them is consistent in itself. N
Il ground of principle is discovers
bic in any of them, such as
seen in the Morrell tariff of 186
signed by President Buchana
or the Mckinley tariff of 189
Certainly the Democratic party
. not going to owe its defeat to tn
cause. Certainly it has not owe
it's numerous defeats since 1892
that cause. Mr.. Cleveland paid
poor compliment to the INTEL
gence of the people who electe
him when he thought they pr
ferred chaotic and rainshackle ]
gislation to a consistent adheren'
to economic principles.
On this question the Republ
. can party is all of piece. 1t q
vocates no parochial protectio
Its tariff protection legislatit
0. guarded the interests of pure
Democratic States, as it did tho
of Pennsylvania or Massachuet
The potteries of New Jersey, {
,a hemp of Kentucky, the rice
South Carolina and Georgia, {
sugar of Louisiana and the VIC
of Texas we're much guard
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Proper Treatment of a Hallway Hog.

A car seat mOnOpOlist-One Of those
men who spread themselves out for
more comfort than they are entitled to
was discounted on a Royal Blue train
between Washington and Baltimore. In
the ladies' car only one seat was left
vacant. 1t was next TO the window, and
on il was placed the OVercoat and travel
ing bag of the man who sat at the other
end of the seat. Two ladies entered the
car, and the cOlored porter politely asked
the man To give the vacant seat 10 one
of the ladies. The man did not reply,
and the porter. still polite. requested
the man TO remove his baggage from
the seat. The only reply was a gTunt.
The ladies passed on.
An athletic young man IN the car, who
was a stickler for fair play. rose from his
seat, got one Of the ladies TO take IL and
threw his oVercoat over his arm and
strobe TO the seats occupied by the mean
man. He said not a word, but stepped
over the monOpOlistS feet. tossed his
oVercOat across the back OF the seat.
threw the other mans Overcoat to ons
side dropped his valise to the floor and
took comfortable possession OF the seat.
After the young man had seated himself
all the passengers in the car clapped
their hands in applause. Cigar cases
were produced and thrust at the hero.
and he was kept busy declining invita-
lions To go TO the smoking room and take
something. The other man wilted, and
burying his face in a. newspaper did not
emerge from il until the train stopped
at Camden stati0n.-BaltimOre sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
He Makes Suggestions and Is Anx-
iOus for Information.

iOus for Information.
Dear Howard Friends-Since I re-
ceived the report of the election I have
been so busy that 1 could scarcely
think of any other duties save those Of
the club.
How are you all in this line? Let me
hope you are busy conjuring something
to further the interests of the Howard
literary. L have been very busy on the
executive committee, and / hope TO
soon be able to announce the committee
as a result. 1 believe you will all be
pleased to know that the officers will
serve as elected
/ cannot misunderstood their most
appreciated acceptances. Their pledge
to serve the club in these sacred duties
are surely based upon our motto and
principles. May the hearty support of
the whole club SO mingle with the efforts
of the officers that lasting good may be
attained both to the club and all there
with connected. I wish 1 could impress
each member with the Importance Of
their immediate action I'm a line that
will produce a bright, full page each
week. The Howard literary is worthy
Of it, and there is no lack OF talent.
True fellowship is only realized by a
close cOnnectiOn-by a intermingling of
our better natures. Friends, must I
appeal? May this suffice? 1t will If
you will ali come forth with a good let
ter for the page.
The Importance Of a more systematic,
a more effectual plan to be applied TO
the page is apparent TO all. We seem
to wait for each other to do the work
on the page, therefore our page IS not
what it should be. The scarcity of let
tiers of the past few months has been
sufficient food for some deep thinking.
ha1f ID fhs.r1 erfot hos haa
given TO the page than to any other
branch of the club 1t seems to require
more and yet we are in a state Of per-
plexity. In my deliberations on this
question l have been convinced Of the
importance of the committee on meth
DDS OF work. and have decided to re-
tain said committee as it is now or
ganiZed.
1 need not here urge this committee
to immediate action, believing they
will proceed at once to place on foot
some plan to create a greater interest
in club work. Now let each member of
the club stand ready to do their bidding.
As I have said, I shall retain this COM
mittee il now stands. but if there
are any who cannot take hold of the
work as they believe they should, please
notify the president Immediately L be-
lieVe the committee is composed of the
following members: Howard QUAD,
Jr" Mrs r. E. Smith, Harper LiV-
ings" and Hamlet" will request
this committee to keep me posted on
the line of their work.
L solicit a private letter from every
member. officers and the editor included,
on the following vital subjects:
I'm what way can we create and
maintain the greatest interest on the
page?"
what would be the most effective
way to introduce our objects and prin-
cipleS in new fields2"
How can we the most rapidly in
crease the club roll?'
These are of vast importance. and
their solution are very essential to the
welfare of the club. So, please heed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
A NEW YEARS GREETING. -
"Mnrie" Sends Many Messages Of
Thanks and Gratitude.


Dear H. L. c. Friends-Least some OF
You may think / have entirely forgotten
cur dearly loved club and its members,
I'll send you a New Year greeting.
l know have neglected our page dur
ing the past year. but 1 tried TO do my
duty as treasurer and hope our new
treasurer viii enjoy her work as well az
1 did
To all those who wrote me letters OF
coincidence or expressed the same on the
page in the loss of my father, please ac-
cept my heartfelt thanks. ] would llls
TO have sent each of you a personal let
ter. but with all the business I had 10
attend To it was impossible. I am still
"a the old home. and expect 10 stay hers
year at least. Perhaps. 'F'lorencs
Nightingale and I can write up our
farming experience some day. I fear
'SapphO' only saw the bright side OF
farm life when she was here. Mar
greete' can give her q little OF the dark
or cold side. I enjoyed the visit OF thess
sisters very much and hope they can
come again to help me drive the cows,
sheep and pigs TO and from pasture.
Howard - I have only had time to glance
at your letter but hope you will tell
us more of the great fair. The moTe
hear about il. the more 7 regret I could
not have spent a few DAYS viewing the
many sights.
'Aronmore." / am glad 10 see your
name on the page again, but sorry you
disliked the worlds fair Well as I only
one of you. and to congratulate the
newly elected officers. / viii retire and
make room for the more able writers.
Good Evening. MARIE"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

In unity there is strength In con-
Eeniality happiness.
To encourage and circulate pure liter
AZURE is to mutually aid each other to
a higher and better life.
OFFICERS.
President-W. S. Kokendoffer. Monte
vallO, Mo.
First Vice-President-W William A. Clark.
box 50. Danville, Ind.
Second Vfce-President-Mrs Sarah
Taylor, Arcana, Ind.
Recording Secretary-Mfss Dora Wen
ner. PleaSant-ave.. Indianapolis, Ind.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Mary
j. Loudenback. box 50. Westville. o.
Treasurer-Aliss Jennie Rhodes, Ft.
Recovery, Q.
OBJECTS.
Sec , OF Art. 1 Of Constitution-Th
objects of this club shall be to establish
sociability, strengthen good morals in
society. increase a desire for mind i'm
provement and literary attachments and
to extend the work of reformation.
MEMBERSHIP.
Sec / of Art of Constitution-A1l
persons of good moral character, who
are interested in the objects Of this or
ganizatiOn. and are willing to work in
accordance Herewith, are eligible to
membership.
Sec 3, Art. 2-All members of the II.
J. c. in good standing shall share equal
~ in its benefits and privileges, and it
shall be the duty of each member to
seek, by example. by word and by pen
TO promote the objects and interests Of
the club
Sec. I of By-Laws-Me changing
their place of residence shall notify the
recording secretary of such change.
GENERAL.
Sec. lot shall be the duty Of all Of
ficers to report to the president, from
time to time. or upon his request, the
progress of any business before them,
or Of the condition of their respective
offices, and shall advise him of all mat
ters pertaining TO the interests or vel
fare of the club
We urge the host of readers of this
page who are lovers of truth, 10
acquaint themselves with the objects and
merits of the Howard literary, and lend
us your aid by joining the club. Ad-
dress the corresponding secretary, with
stamp as per above. and any desired in
formation will be cheerfully given. The
Howard literary has neither salaried Of
ficers or contributors, and depends Who'll
" upon its merits and principles for
success.
Members only are entitled to the rare
benefits Of our book catalogue.
All letters for publication must be
carefully written on enc side Of the paper
only accompanied by the writer's real
name and address. as well as the nom
de plume, and plainly addressed TO the
editor. c. q. Stewart, Sentinel office,
indianapolis, Ind.
Members in renewing their subscrip-
ton for The Sentinel will please be sure
to send 81 (the subscription price OF the
paper to the Howard literary treasurer,
as the club is allowed a small commits
sion for the benefit of the treasury.
Prompt action guaranteed. Dues for
1894 are % cents payable during jan
uary and February to the treasurer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
Widowed puchesse..

It would seem from a perusal OF thu
British peerage that there is no neces-
sity for importing duchesses into En-
gland from such countries as These
United States which are not in posses
sion Of the questionable blessing Of
hereditary nobility. According to tina
official list, there are only tWenty-seven
dukes in England. not counting those OF
royal blood. Upon the same authority
there are no less than nineteen dowager
duchesses. manifesdy an unduly large
proportion. The query, Why does a
duchess live longer than a. duke? nat
urally arises. The list Of widower Ouch
esses is as follows: Two Of Bedford
two of Manchester, two of Marlborough,
two of ROXburghe. and one each Of Graf
ton. New Castle. Northumberland, Suth-
erland Cleveland, Wellington, Athole.
Buccleuch. Leinster, AbercOTn and Buck
ingham and Chandos.-N. Y. Sun
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
FROM ~. PIRATES"
story and MOraI-How To Make
the Club Effective.

To the Club-"Once upon a time a
poor old man lay sick in a tumble
down shanty. He could not work. He
had no friends He was starving to
DEATH
There came along man with big
glasses who described all of the poor
mans symptoms after one look through
his wise spectacles. The sage gave the
sick man a lecture on nutrition. He de-
scribed clearly the constant waste of the
tissues of the body requiring as con-
slant a supply. Noticing the holes in
the roof and walls, and feeling the
draughts, the philosopher explained
about the great air currents, and showed
Of what a. mighty and irresistible system
of circulation that room was then quite
noticeably forming a part. Why, it was
as good as a treatise on physiology and
another on physical geography. But the
sick man grew worse.
Then came along a man whose heart
was so tender that the mere sight of the
poor mans emacated features made
him tremble. and he wept all the time
the poor man was telling his story. In
fact he went away with his handker-
chief to his eyes, and he could not enjoy
his dinner for thought of the poor old
man starving. and his warm fire made
him feel quite uncomfortable when he
remembered the holes in the poor mans
shanty. He was deeply moved. But the
sick man grew worse.
"Then came along a man who was
filled with Indignation at the pitiable
sight. He declared that the possibility
of such thing was a standing disgrace
to our civilization. He asserted that
there was a screw loose somewhere. He
went to work and started the Bit and
Brace society whose purpose was to
find that screw and tighten it. But the
sick man grew worse.
"Then came along a man who was
poor also. but rich in love. He shared
his living with the starving man. He
got some rude boards and patched the
roof and walls His example inspired
others to come to his assistance. And
the sick man got well. Not by knOwl-
edge, not by sympathy, not by law-but
by love"
Well. dear friends. how do you like
my story? You will observe that il
represents four classes of people. and it
might be well for each of us-as
Howards-to ask ourselves, ''To which
class do I belong?" You will also. please
notice that II was love (our motto in
NUTSHELL that overcame all obstacles.
And, beloved. love for our club and for
each other can overcome all the OBJ
stacles in the way of the success of our
organization
A few weeks ago the question came
TO me- indirectly from one of the MEM
bers of the club What does u. Pirates
think of present and future prospects
of II. l.. CO" And my answer is; The
future outlook, to my way of thinking,
is that the club has unlimitable posi-
bilities before It i'm all its departments.
But the present status of the club does
not come MP to my idea of what 1t
ought to be. l am not given to fault