davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-21
1HonouoHnREp AoRsEs
To b, II ...ul ht to the city and Sold by v 4.
A. Schafer OF WeiIInct.p.

To b. ..ul ht to the city and Sold by v 4.
A. schafrr OF Wellington.
w. A. Schafer OF the firm OF 5 haf r
Bros. thoroughbred hors; breeders, Of
Wellington, Kan, is in the city and
has made arrangements to sell IA con-
signmcnt OF thoroughbred horses here
at auction on Saturday, Jute 23d, At
the corner OF FIRST street and Harrison
avenue, 10 the highest bidder. on
niue months time, with interest at
5 per cent, per cent discount for
cash. The consignment cons. Is ot
Gloekner, the great race sal ion. OY
the Duke of Montrose, out 0f Mrs
Chubbs, 10y Wanderer, GU, of C. r"l, b
Vandal; and Mares Lv Alham ra,
SO icitor and John Davis, aud one.
two and thee year old cot an' 81
lies by Okimn, brother to Ariquog, the
great English derby winner His
horses will bc quartz. at the stab e
of NJ. Golden corner N'las
venue and First street, where you
are invited TO call and inspect stock,
you some of the finest hors sthat
have ev ~ ble brought TO this mark, t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-21
Notice - Publication for Service on
j eph q. Obermeyre.


Before w. II. Matthews, Justice of The
Peace for Mulhall tow iship. Logan
onniv. Oklahom Territory.
II. +. Jenki 5, plaintiff.
II. X. Wilder aud Joseph G.. Obcrmyre.
lefcndants.
To Joseph G.. Obcrmcyrs above named
lefendent, you are hereby notified that
;ou have been sued in the above entitled
'ase 10y II. +. JcDki =, VINO files an ac-
,ouut for board and care of "a Ger ain ba"
,tallion namrd "MonodiSt. In the sum
II t57~g, and .hav he holds u lcin upon
shis said prop wv for keeping the same
md that the anne Is nov IT. his possession
Mulhail. Ok ahona aud ,hat said
au.c will be he lrd IN fore W. II. Mat
hews. Jus.ce of the Peace aforesaid, on
.une 20. A. 1885,, a. e "A. M. at his Df-
uI IN ne tow Mulha' oklahoma.
yatct at VI lhall. June 1874.
W f. Mb~~rrws,
urne = Justice # ie lracc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-21
An ohio River steamer sunk.

WeehpIso l., IL o lie l9.-The
ton Fer City of Madison, while re-
h"d lg from Evansville er route to
hiati. with a big crowd of BIZ
"xcursion lists on board, struck a
front of this city at o'clock
day morning and sank. he
pocked hole in her seventy
long about midships. For
WssuIiy no lives were lost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-21

f,i.s ~, blishar .u ne Deity Leader
nc o -GW.
Eofci For rrpHrrtuu
I0at 1Ncc at Gulf!ir T.. Gn2
D. 50
Nc,ice Is hereby gi'nu ,las ~ .cii:n'
ING lanai settler his iilca no ice G.. h'r
mention 81 make i?ul proc pport
- her claim. and rlt $ " J'Jr' VII be
made before the cs ia, .rca'v r"s
Nr,l i- O. T.. 81. ta 1888
HrriC HHtn nrsCn, VIC "yt1
?95l iCI -.,5 D.. aud I'VE 1.t sur q aal
ar Jorneas > artc~ section ,hrcc CIV
hin fifteen iJ"- % lge one west ol 'r
dian ne 'it'an
She nance nc ;o'owin aacsscs tc
provo ie- -cr in.gys "'sid'.-- 'pon and
cuLvaucn said land vi:
wiz ."h tel''- '.tt5J
1cllc 'a.~hn lld 2 Dc''"tf;s, "a.
A,F lcrscn mo 'cs'rrs - pro-. IS
Hga ma. "a, ai'uwane. l. srcr ErJo.. ,.
,FND $40" , Huv srDSta. .f' ease.
nhicr ,he Hv 'ac regulations ~ The 'n-
ei1r T. 'srtme'a Why such .rJCi hour
II. '."a, .la cDar1 nentioned ..p- "n'
IlaCC = cross CXar!Ae as " 'ss
sale aImLh, lld aC Ci'e' i'itwce a
re ~ "a of 1t, aubmi..cr b! CiairH.y
D. .'Rs.f tnEiS. .Af.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-21
NOTICE OF HEARING

cfCre he trustees OF towns so boa 80
Nuth. ir D ~. Comes iooket SO
1oc tct Moo block 10 %, 'oNnsite
cu,l'ie, c
Ihom4s .1LCc lT = Jones \ e 'aiai-
.ol y ? adrr ~ : rynn, ShC
land JO'n NJ dgkcr. CharinS .i1a.
dOncy. Anurew .'riuk. William Love
city OF Guthrie, . = claimlnt'.
You u d c ch Of you are hereby notified
hat the aJoNo entitled cause Ia" Il"ing
he application OF thr Dgrs'es v>nr"i %
mentioned or Iced tJ lutl i' No, 81 n
he town OF ln,lr'" 'cunty "a 4ogg
NJ territory D, ykiahOrI, b. J'C'r u
ioa"' 80 c of t1wl lSite trustees, Is 81, 10
'1a ina lcfGrc Sfid hoard at SIS ofh,"
llca, ed n. Grtlrlo. o u IN .Le 2iSt q =
= Ily, 1924 al 10 o clOck a m OF aid dal
ina .'Gil con, n,i'la1c's ara r1St lon
rents, J,u and 'ach of -ou vii pke 1I
nOticc wI-nout ,urihaG Gs0."icc tlinreD.
IN wlyncSS whereof w thG n4n )crS -
'aid board nave hercur,1 Subsc~'b0c IA.
lam his 'th tay c."vln $50
j. o LANbV.I L
IoHN Il DIR
! / SAU.Dr.'s
BoaT' Not, r1"nSi,e Trus 1es
NO-E-- Ea II claimrn, vii. he gcqhi'3
O d posi-, s35 " n the dishr.siug agcr
defrI- expense OF the trial for one I~y
Ia iw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-21
w. T. CANNON
lO5 l-2 Oklahoma AZ, 3 Doors west
of Bank of Indian -rrri.ory.

WATCH MAKER & JEWTLER
Repairing a specially Work prompt
ly done Money loaned on yalua-
-'es nsiress Confdential.) Cor.
s,an,tg on lald and for sale-mus-
ical INST 'unents, organs, sewing
AIca'11c revolvcrs, watches,
chains rings and every class OF
ew,l fcwnei goods at bargains
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
SOLID TRAIN, FAST TIME.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.

All coupon agents on the northern
peninsula sell tickets via the Milwau-
kee & Northern r. r.
Passengers desiring sleeping car as-
cancellations can secure same by In
quiring of local ticket agent ut Mar
quette or by telegraphing Republic.
Telephone w. Il. TYLER, CONNER
cial agent, Republic, Mich.
GEO. III. HEAFFORD,
Gen'l Pass. ACT, Chicago, IN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
WHAT aB0Ur The NEW MILL
1T WILL SOON BE TINE TO TAKE ACTION
IF WE HAVE 1T.
PRACTICAL MILL MEN IN VIEW WHO ARE
~ READY TO COME HERE.

TIE DEMOCRAT does not propose to
let the question of grist and flour
mill for Baraga drop if it can possibly
help it. There is not a man in this
city or county but favors the
idea, and is perfectly confident that
such an enterprise would do a pros
porous and constantly increasing bust
ness. There is only one flour mill in
the upper peninsula, that located at
Marquette, and If rumors be true the
mill is unable to keep up with It's enor-
nous trade. A mill in this city would
not only have the patronage of the
county, but surrounding counties, and
as the term is used. the entire copper
country, etc. As TIE DEMOCRAT has
before stated, the shipping facilities
are the best to be found, both by rail
and water and the farming country is
excellent. If a mill would not pay
well in Baraga one would not pay well
anywhere in Northern Michigan.
The writer has received several let
ters from outside parties professional
mill mcn--who are DESTROYS to come
here and run flour mill, but of
course we have got to get the mill
first. 1t is true that ut present while
times are so dull people are backward
about investing money for any enter
prise, but it would cost nothing for
the proper officials of the city to hold
meeting and discuss the matter, and
doubtless by spring times would
change sufficiently to commence bus
mess. Il. A. Critchfeld has generous
~ offered to donate the site for the
mill, and it would not be very severe
task for Baraga to complete the other
arrangements necessary.
Let us have II good -four mill. 1t
will be an enterprise which viii great
~ benefit the city, and by SO doing
other industries win rapidly fall in
line Baraga County Democrat,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
NO MORE THAN RIGHT.
The Fircmcn Should Receive Some Re-
Enumeration for their Noble Services.

The Fircmen Should Receive Some Re-
Enumeration for their Noble Services.
There is nothing more beneficial to
any city or town than good fire COM
pany, but in many instances the brave
and hard work performed by the fire.
men is unappreciated. In large cities
the fire fighters receive good salaries
and it is consequently matter of bus
mess with them. In small towns a
fire company is likewise a necessity,
but custom seems to have ordained
that the work be performed for moth
ing aside from glory-but of the latter
there is very little satisfaction and
it is decidedly poor pay. To be sure
the town purchases the outfit, and why
shouldn't IL? 1t is the property of the
taxpayers which the boys are supposed
to protect in case of fire. But there
are very few people who stop to con-
slider any point of interest aside from
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
THE FATE OF BJoRLIyo.

The fatal news of the Swedish ex-
Arctic expedition to the Arctic regions
in 1892, was brought to Dundee, Scot
land, by the whaling vessel Aurora.
They report first of having found a let
ter in cave on Carey Island, relating
that the explorer vessel, the Ripple,
had stranded in August 1892, and that
the exploring party then took
to the boats and went to
the mouth of Smith Sound and
then returned to theOCarey Island,
at the end of September, and there re-
manned until Oct. 10, when they again
took to boats, intending to reach
Clarence Head, Ellsmere land. This
letter had been written just before the
party started. Bjorling added that
they at that time had but twenty days
provisions, and that one of the seamen
of the expedition was dying. The
crew of the whaler Aurora found the
body of a man, not far from the cave
where the letter was found, and they
believed it to be the man mentioned in
Bjorling's letter. Later on this whaler
discovered in Baffin's Bay, the wreck
of the schooner Ripple, the vessel in
which the two Swedish men of science,
Bjorling and Kalstenius, left st. John,
n. F., in June, 1892. The crew of the
whaler, after search along the shore,
found two cairns near the spot where
the Ripple went to pieces. One was
covered with the remains of human
bodies. So
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

John B. Taylor, for the past nine
years landlord of the Summit House,
at Marquette, will retire from bus
mess Feb. LIST. Dan Curry, of the 500,
will assume charge Of the hotel.
Early Thursday morning five masked
men held up the train on the Kansas
City, st. Joseph & Council Bluffs
road near st. Joseph, and the entire
contents of the safe in the express car
was secured, amounting to about $50,
600.
The Copper Journal says that Miss
Anna G. White Of Hancock, has
shipped lot of hand-painted China,
valued at Sill. to California, for ex-
hibition at the l., 'd-wintsr exposition.
Miss White expects to visit San Fran
cisco during the fair, and to spend a
few weeks in painting some OF the
beautiful flowers Of California.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
FLSAWAY TEACHERS.
An Upper Peninsula Run BY Tickle
Schoolmaims.

An Upper Peninsula Run by Tickle
SchoolmaIms.
The following is taken from the De-
troit Evening News, dated Lansing,
Jan. 9th:
An idea of the manner OF men who
have charge of the schools in some of
the country districts of the state, may
be CLEANED from the following verbatim
copy OF a letter which Superintendent
OF Public Instruction Pdttengill recciy-
ed this week from the director of an
upper peninsula district:
III right you these few lines 60 answer your
letter nile tell You the reason why we hid
not have school we builded a school house aud
W. rot through the first vi July and then we
could not get any teacher that time because
the flies were So bad aud we hired u teacher
tn begin the iirst Of september and when the
time come she did not want to come tbcn we
had To lire another teacher and she begin her
time the II of September and she teHched %
- of November and she went down tp Escaraba
TO spend Thanks giving and she did not come
back again to finish her term 50 we had To
have another teacher again To finish the four
months term The term win Too finished the
18th of january so that will coInplett school
term in 1893 school term that tenn was four
months"
Supt. Pattengill contemplate offer
ing prize to the person who can
figure out how much school WAS held
in that district that term.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

their own. To make the matter plain
and forcible let us ask one question.
How many men would voluntarily join
fire company to protect others
property-run the risk of life or limb
jump out of bed any hour of the night,
run to a fire, perhaps half dressed, with
thermometer ten degrees below zero,
get soaking wet, spoil their clothes,
ETC., with n possible 8 thank you T" for
remuneration ? The DEMocRAr does
not hesitate to vouch that the volun-
teers would be as scarce as hens teeth.
But the question arises that fire COM
pany is II necessity. True. II is n
great necessity, and for that reason
the brave lads who engage in the haz-
ardous work should be entitled to at
least some compensation mt the hands
Of the citizens of the town whose
property is generally saved from the
fierce demon-ire.
Again the question may arise
that - the town cannot afford it," but
this is absolutclya mere whim. There
is money expended in every town each
year for dozens of things which are
not onc-quarter rs worthy as fire
company. THE DEMOCRAT does not
hold the idea that the boys should re-
ceiye fancy salary, for Of course the
town cannot afford such. but il does
hold that they should receive hOyDe-
thing, il it is no more than sufficient to
buy each Of them a good suit of clothes
ut the end Of the year. II would AT
least snow the boys that their services
were duly appreciated and that the
town was doing all il coald afford to
by them.-Baraga County Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

N. s. Pennock returned Wednesday
after an absence on business of several
days.
Fred Collins, secretary of the Ishpem-
ing fire department, who is introducing
the Perfection nozzle and deluge set
throughout the upper peninsula, ac-
companied by Messrs. Gaynor and
Pierce, gave an exhibition in this city
yesterday afternoon. The Perfection
nozzle seems to be far superior to the
old kind, inasmuch as it throws the
water with more force, several feet
higher and keeps the stream more com
pact. Wherever the new style nozzles
have been tested the result has given
general satisfaction.
James Cleaves made complaint be-
fore Justice Il, H. Ormsby Thursday
morning against William Ward for the
larceny of S3a from his person Wednes-
day night while in the saloon of A. T..
Barber. A warrant was issued
and Ward was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Samuel Price,
and was arraigned before the justice,
where he waived examination and was
accordingly bound over to the circuit
court for trial, bonds being fixed in the
sum of $500, which he was unable to
furnish. He was placed in the
county iail.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
EVEN.

John McRoc, OF Detroit, is in town.
D.J. Norton transacted business ut
Trout Creek Tuesday.
D. a. Nease and o. N. Clark were
Marquette visitors Tuesday
Miss Henderson, Of Brucc's Crossing,
is visiting Mrs. Joe Quinn this week.
a large number of logs are being
daily received at the different mills.
School Inspector Arson Schuster
visited the schools here Wednesday.
Joe May returned Saturday from
Ashland, where he had been on bus
mess trip.
Al Draper, the popular commercial
agent of Mendall, Smith 81 Co., was
among us Tuesday.
c. L. Lytle, superintendent of the
South Shore road, and +. NJ. Suther-
land, assistant superintendent, were
here Monday.
Saturday evening last seven sleigh
loads of young people drove to Clark,
Farman Il Co.'s camp, where u good
old-fashioned dance was enjoyed: )
Mr.. Clumpner, formerly agent at
Matchwood for the D., :. $. 81 A. R'y,
arrived here Monday from Iron River,
and was checked in Tuesday as agent
at Matchwood again, that place hav-
ing had no agent since the fire. The
people are greatly rejoiced as it has
been great Inconvenience to them,
as also to the Diamond Match Co.,
without an agent.
Paddy Shelley is now days the
busiest man in Bruce's Crossing. Be-
sides attending the duties necessary in
running bank, saloon, meat market,
bakery, restaurant and cafe, and
livery and sale stable, he has opened a
boarding house in his establishment
and has fifteen regular boarders.-
Even Recorder. CAS- we journey
through life let us live by the way
Baraga County Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Organized "Wednesday Afternoon With /
Large Membership.

Organized "Wednesday Afternoon With IL
Large Membership.
The ladies of the Catholic church as
sembled at the residence of Mrs. H..
Neabitt, Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock and society was organ
lied to be known as the Ladies'
Benevolent Society. The following
named ladies were elected as officers:
President--Mrs. =. Ncster.
Vice-presijcnt-Mrs G. Real.
Secretary-MrS. j. Courtney.
Trcasurer-AlrS.I II. Nesbtt.
The first work of the society win he
that OF helping To clothe the orphans
at the Catholic Mission, and other
charitable work viii be engaged in as
occasion may require. The society
starts with membership of thirty
eight and IL IS expected that it will
reach fifty at the next meeting, which
will be held AT the residence Of Mes,
William. Burt next Wednesday alter
noon ut . o'clock. All Catholic ladies
are cordially invited to join. Meetings
will be held each Thursday afternoon
at the residences of different members.
-Baraga County Democrat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

Burglars broke into store at Mar
inette Sunday night, but were fright
ened away before they secured any
valuables.
The Marquette Rifles are to give an
entertainment in that city on the
evening of Feb. 22nd for the benefit Of
the Gogebic sufferers.
Richard Matters, an old resident Of
Ishpeming, died last Saturday after
noon, aged 20 years.
A Marquette lad broke through the
ice while skating Sunday, and mar
rowly escaped drowning.
John Johnson, policeman at Mar
inette, went to the barn a few nights
ago to kill a cat, but changed his mind
and killed himself.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

From Baraga County Democrat

Education is the cure for all evilsN
Educate the people and the land will
be blessed. When "A man knows what
is right and proper, he will do it, and
he will abstain from that which is
wrong" These were the golden max
inns of that world renowned citizen,
Socrates. The Grecian philosophers
and the Grecian people followed him
but failed. The same maxlms were
taken up by the Romans and they also
failed. They were swept from the face
of the earth. We are Republic, and
we are trying to follow these Socratic
maxims, as they were impressed upon
the national mind by that great citizen
of ours, Daniel Webster, shall we sue
ceed or shall we fail.
There are some things tending to
show that education is no patent med
ictne for all national and moral ills.
Thus we find that the ignorant class
does not furnish the worst criminals.
A hen-thief, wife-beater and an oc-
casional murderer may come from the
ranks of the ignorant; but the skilled
and cunning forgers, the gamblers, the
confidence iiends, etc, are men of edu-
cation and must have considerable
education in order to execute theic
business sl<illfully. Our greatest des-
peradoes, trainrobbcrs and highway
men have all been born and raised on
American soil, and have been men OF
considerable education. Statistics
show + a. exceedingly few in oar peu-
itentiaries are unable to read and
write. Many have what we call in our
era of refinement and learning, good
education. Our army of tramps is re-
cruited mainly from the rich and edu-
Gated classes. Our latest statistics
tells us that the class OF people styled
professionals, such as clerks lawyers.
doctors, etc, furnish threcfourths OF
the crime in this country, although
they are only about one-fouith of the
population. And that class has always
"a good American education These
are signs worthy ot our notice. If the
republics of Greece and Rome failed ia
trying to make cducD don the p,csecv-
ing element of their institutions. We
might also fail. Facts Ike those
above stated seem to sonnd the atarm
for US to change Que tactics while
there is yet time.
The popular saying Ignorant and
breed like rabbits" just ignorant
enough to b, honest Just iguocant
enough to be caught" bcnr witness
to us that facticide, dishonesty and
cunning are not fostcrcd BY ignora zee.
What then? Is cducat'on the 'sourcc
of crime? Then let us join in with
Dryden Where ignorance is bliss,
it's folly to be wise No. not that.
Neither ignorance nor education is the
soutce % crime. II has source of its
own, altogether Independent of tue
two. Crime is not notceably influenc-
ed by one or the other. 1t is the mocal
and not the intellectual status OF
people that determines the number OF
criminals.
This fact is the great Socrates and
many sages and statesmen after him
have overlooked this, bringing dcsola
ton and ruin on the people they wish
cd SO earnestly to save. May we only
profit by their example!
i ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20
BARAGA CORSET BAND.
Organized Tuesday Evening Officers
Elected.


Elected.
Music hath power To charm the savage,
Burst rock and split y cabbage.
There is. nothing which enlivens a
town, to certain extent, more
than Il good band, and here.
after our city will have such
an organization. About two years
ago several OF the members who
belonged to the band at that time
moved away, etc, and no action for
reorganization has been made until
Tuesday evening, when another mem
bership was formed including few
of the old musicians. The instruments
used by the former band will again
be brought into "play" until such
time as the boys can afford to
purchase new ones. Henry Duschaine
was appointed leader, and Charles
Boyle was elected secretary and
John Cochran treasurer. The boys
have been granted the privilege
of using the city hall for re-
hearsals, and the first meeting will be
held tomorrow evening. = Baraga
County Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-20

A very pleasant surprise party was
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Faulk, at the Settlement, Friday even
ing of last week. About twenty from
Baraga were present. Dancing was
INDUCED in, and bountiful oyster
supper was served.