davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

PHOTOGRAPHERS
WILL c. BROWN. 129 Market street.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
Kinks ART STORE, 1913 Main street
PIANOS md ORGANS.
C. A. HOUSE, 1924 and 1925 Market street
PICTURE FRAMES.
FRANK ART CO., 1921 Main street
planning MILLS.
J. W. BELTZ & SONS CO.,
cor. Eof and Nineteenth streets
RLTEVES. KRAFT COMPANY Eon, between
Twcnty-secoad and Twsnty-tuird streets.
W. A. WILSON a son, 45S Main street.
WOOD BROS. PLANGNG MILL co.
Cor. Chapiius and rhirty-fourth streets.
PLUMBERS.
". j. sTEES. 1888 Jacob street
PORK PACKERS.
F. sCHENK & SOUS, 1872 Market '.fsst
PRODUCE.
W. r. DUDLEY, DI4 Naig street
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JAMES A.. HENRY. 1912 Market street
NEsBlTT q DEVlNE, 1888 Market street.
RESTAURAETS.
RAIDER a MAURER. IA7 Market street
FORT HENRY CAFE, p. J.. Gavin, Pop,
i2g Market street
h. G JENNINGS. Il Sixteenth street.
SALOON AND RESTAURANT.
HENRY PLoCH, 1Bl Market street
SAMPLE ROOM.
BURKLE BROS. l0is N.rks, street.
SAYINGS INSTITUTION.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK. 1921 XarEets.r.st
SLATE ROOFERS.
THE AGNEw ROOFING CO.
SLATE AND TIN ROBBERS.
AUBER q PILL. s5B Jacob street
STEAMSHIP LINES.
H. ?. BEHREEs. Zi7 Narket street
STOVE FOUNDERS.
JOSEPH BELL STOVE co.
Cor. Main and Fourth street
TAILORS.
LOUIS RONEEBERGER. &i3 ChaPiins street
". n. FRANK. s. Twelfth street.
THONAS HUGHES 4 co. 1914 Narket street
c II. WHEELER y son, 2 Twelfth street.
TEAS. COFFEES. SUGARS& SPICES
ATLANTIC TEA CO..
100. NH and EB Make. street.
CHICAGO TEA AND SPICE CO.
2Z5 MARKET street.
C. D. KENNY.
Southwest cor. Market and Eleventh sal
TENTS AND AWNINGS. :
WHEELING TENT AND LwSISG CO.
o5Twelfth "A
TYPEWRITING MACHINE
a. LAURENCE. 100 Market stree
UNDERTAKES.
sK scHRoEIR s@ ca
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

RUITS md CONTEMPORARIES.
iUSs and 1910 Main street
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
F. SC%HMEICHEL, g267 Market street.
GLASS AND CHIN WARE.
JOS. L. DEGANT, &96 Market street.
GRAIN, HAY AND FEEDS.
Do"LEG Eo 4 Ro9S.: and rw@y..Aird streets.
GROCERIES.
CHAS. W. SMITH, 9is Main street.
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS.
n. +. NOLTE. Cor. Eod and Thirty-third SITS.
FRED VIEWEG. Cor.Jacob And;Forty-hith st'.
HARDWARE.
7. A. HOGE s CO, 1858 Market street
HARNESS, COLLARS e SADDLES.
W. r. BURKLE, 1920 Market street.
A, A. SCHRhMM, 1913 Market street.
l.. L. WILHELM, Z23l Market street
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.
ETZ & SEIFERT, 1913 Main street.
HEAVY SHEET IRON WORKS.
CHAS. H. MILLER. 1l26 Water street.
HOTELS.
HOTEL BEHLER. l2l4 W ater street
psyid Goodfriend. pop. 1914 Market street
HOTEL WINDSOR, E. b carney. Prop,
lI4J TO lii6 Water street
McLURE HOUSE. Thompson & Brown, Props,
Cor. Market and Twelfth streets.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL. First-clats accom-
m0dstions. Rates 500 per day. Henry 10
brech,, Prop. Cor. Water and Fourteenth
sTAMN HOTEL. Geo. W. stamm. Manager.
1870 TO 1870 WAFER street.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE
JONES 4 BRO. - Twelfth street.
INSURANCE.
NFTRoPoLITAN LIFE ms. CO., C, E Nc
Murchy Supt. Reilly Building, Cor. Market
and ourtsenth street.
A. L. WILSON q CO., q Twelfth street
JEWELER and OPTICIAN.
| John 4. Lash. Cor. Main ana Eleventh SIS.
JUSTICE OF PEACE.
D. T.. PHILLIPS, "a Twelfth street.
LADIES TAILORS.
| HIGGS, THE LADIES TAILOR.
Peabody Building. Market street
LIQUORS.
LOUIS P. FRoBE, 1911 Market street.
LIVERY STABLES.
PETER ERB. I52f and l58 Main street.
WIN. MITCHELL & son, fsprteenth street
LOCK And GUNSNITH.
OTTO WALDEN, loO2 Market ST
MILLINERS.
MARsDEN L. CoLvIe. 1914 Ma
OYSTERS.
W. o. MocLUsKEY. s. Twelft
PALNTERS& BUILDERS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
NWES OF TIE DAY.
A sig shIpmens of Tobacco.

About aquarter after eleven o'clock last
night a train of uwenty-one cars OF News
bow Tobacco passed through the city en-
route east, drawn by two engines. Each
car bore d big streamer inscribed: News
boy Plug Tobacco. for Philadelphia"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
WILL BE RESCUED ALIVE.
Remarkable Work by a Rssouing Party
ia Northwest COlliSty.

in Northwest COlliS,y.
SCRANTON, PA, September ga re
port has been received here from the
Northwest colliery near Carbonate that
the four imprisoned miners, supposed TO
have been crushed by a fall of rock Thurs
dav afternoon will be delivered alive. Res
cuers detected a voice from the chamber
where the men were supposed to be dead.
This evening conversation could be carried
on. All are alive and supplied with water
but have no food. The fall of rock ex-
tends over seventy feet in a gangway and
is the largest in the history Of this region
where men were rescued alive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

On account Of the Knight Templars
C~onclave the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad will sell tickets to Cleve-
land, o., on Octobsr ?, 3 and 4 at Que
fare .or the round, good until October
9th. Only through route out Of Wheel
ing for Cleveland. Canton and Akron.
y. K. WooD, q. z. A.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

The increased number OF men to be
D given work at tne Whitaker mill, al
lthough not unexpected, has occasiOued
much satisfaction in the eastern part Of
the city. 10 will be but a few months,
now. until the whole Of the big plant is
inNoperation.
The work of paving NcCulloch street,
East Wheeling, is almost done, but the
workrnen are now idle or account of a
shortage OF brick. Another day or so
will finish up the job.
The Belmont mill is making a fairly
good run. About fifty or sixty nail ma
chimes are kept going, on al average.
The tack factory is running steadily.
The Riverside, Etna-Standard, La.
Belle, aud other biz iron and steel
plants continue 10 have a satisfactory
run.
The city coal trade is more active
than for many months, and the arrivals
by raIl are large.
The Wheeling steel works is of for a
Few days. A resumption is expected on
"Wednesday.
The La Belle factory is running at
about It's usual rate, but is not making
full time.
Work on the "Pewiky" retaining wall
has been retarded by the non-arriyal Of
stOpa,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

Mrs. NJ. MATILDA BEAL will enter
tain the Ladies Of Honor on next Thurs
day afternoon at her residence on Vtr-
GINA street, Island. All Ladies Of
Honor are cordially invited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
AMUsEMENTs


''Wiie for Wife" the we'll known
m~elo-dramatic masterpiece, will DO the
attraction az che Grand the last three
nights of this week. The story is la Id
in the South, just before the war, a ro-
mantle period when the Southern gem
tIeman was like q isudal chief and the
black man like his seri. Tho play opens
iniNew Orleans, and thence 90 Florida,
aid 10 every scene the atmosphere of
southern life is preserved and accentu-
a3ed with fidelity. me story Of "Wite
for Wife" is vivid, its climax is logical
and tts plot intricate without being In
volvs6.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

DoN'r fail to attend the Grand Open
ing Of Chss. Hufman's saloon, No. "A
Main street, Monday, October 1st.
Grand Lunch will be served during the
day. Concert IN the evening. The
public in general is invited 10 attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
sorr Nominated Again.

HAMILTON, o., September 29.-The
Democrats Of the Third District today
nominated Congressman Paul J. Sqrg
fnr CnnnresS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

All communications for the Secret socl'
ETY. department Of the 'Hunday Keglstei'
should reach the publicationotics on FIJI
day, or not later than noon OF saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
When waiting Pittsburg

Step forBour meals at MilleS's r~estauA
ant Nok5l4 Snithfeld street 10
open ana nlgh@ Is tRs Oieest snu
most pd ar dining room 10 the city
and ~ service and cuisine is not ex.
celled where. :. ~. Mhisf'
proprie has a long e1Periencf
CATERING tae pubic, o can NFe
aRlire 5 acton as q reAsSnsolsR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

UNREE, SEND FOR OUR BOOK HOW TO
II sD@-ulats succsssfniiy on she 6ftin a1d
efc-L warkrts.r Trading On limited 4afgln1
fuiiv e1pialaes. COATES q CO., Kiaito Bald.
ing. Chicago. lH. Felf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
READ large adv; Of

First Avenue HOtel-NeWly refttsd
md remodeled; elegant table; bar and
stairant attached; meals at sll hcnrs.
Lsnnon. propristOra 10 SuE tn
street; Office l69 First FSaaue.A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
mnnrI mAKH, M1NnY
AKBITRAOINn.

or late wears a method Of speculation has
come lnto use, which almost eliminates ne
chances Of loss and makes small but SURE
profit. D. 10 % we'll kRoUn fact that thn thlcAg9
board Of Trade establishes the price OF era "a
and PROVISIONS an over the United states Nhils
The New YORK Stock EHchange establishss 20
price of stocks and bonds VA tho same way. the
smaller exchanges follow those pric.s A. quick
lv as they receive the quotations NOW, by US
ing direct wires bstween Tie exchanges We can
get Ne quotations before they come 10 ths
fcpular way. aud ran buy on one erchanRe 1nt
sci. on another 40 the same instant practically,
making o D-Ddf % inc differences fr proc Do
tween the two exchange. rlis is called arUlf'
cucfo1-rs. wr MAKE % profit Tor them az abe eG.
memo OF the customers ~ other brokers, feycrs'
ing The usual process.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
BUSINESS

C,gxD FGR LITTLE LOOK. low 10
- svecsIste s1rcsfsfBiiy ln TIE gfe5n a1i
stool WarEets.r mailed FREE. tOb8Iytk
HUGHES & Co. Ei.lto BsIdiug Chicago. !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
Low Rate, TO Cleveland.

The most complete line of Ostrich and
Coqus Feather Boas in the city. Rice's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
WATERS.
MINERAL WATERS

sPRUDEL WATEE-Ths KiaK o. NinsfL
uatsgs. frsn Ne Clsnsss. Mica A pure.
rholesoms water, sEsurpasssa ~ = eeYcf4Ss
Ans taole Watsr.
EkoNTHAL wATzE- Fgsm Kf39aa
gr,i.1s EsssaG, Csrnany. Tbis NinefAi Va
~ h sustl5 c-lsbrstsd fos rs excsilsnt digef.
dive sasiii.s. Il also a refreshing sEatslic.o9s
sun1ef dnnk sttsef pure o. mixed Ht3 fais
Kzrup. mix. Hins or bran ~.
GPOLLfNARIS WAT1s=Trez kbeHitA
Y,s,s,a GsH.ay, In plati(nd quarts.
MELTf = CO.
Market trsstA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
rnE PKOoF oF I'D PuDDINo Is IN
TbE TASTING or 1T.

Sepirmbcr I. rs per cent
MAKING % total oflJJH pr cent ~ ~ GAYS
sum which ia ssillag Dry goods would ~.
quiro GVe years 20 caro-, Or 10 estAt7
would rake GTefu years 20 earn.
Ourchargc Tor masking this pront f0f our ols'
toners b. one tenth of their ret pfoht
VIZ NAVE NEVER LOsT a DOLLAR
FOR ASH C~U.TOMEh IN ANY or
OUR COMBINATIONS
WE HAyE SOT A DIssATIsTIED cUs-
IONEE.
MONEY cas- BE WITHDRAws AT AMI
TtnE.
sUBsCRiPTIONs WILL BE RECEIVED
FRO8 eco TO 81. 900 ~ ANY Coz
BISATION.
PROFITS sEST promptly by CHECK
on TIE IsT AND IGfn DAY or
EACH MOHTB.
Oar checks age payable either a. our oGre Or
AZ Babst BANKING n0uee Cresfltne. o. Hla9
ana Isather National bank. chicago dlasoun
National Bank, Ksssas City Lincoln laaonai
Bank. Washiagiou. ID g.
Wrfs f1f our circulars. which are sent Tee
ofcaargs oar Weekly Market Letter VII -
OF interest 10 Joui e u seat free 90 request
Address
PIsaEE co. stock aud Grain Brokers,
Is and 20 Broadway. New York CITY.
Long Distance Tslspbons. o. Broad. ses1ts
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

lmprOVemenLS are OeluS HdutN
Billy DOlan and Little Mack
a match race at GAINESVILLE, G
The tomato crop exceeded I
/ ton Of most every one and 81
ltories a splendid chance 10 C
<want for the trade.
The REGISTER viii be placed
4. Porterheld's Oyster Depot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

EoE SAY
lanysfs'
blanks,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

New York, September &c. Mad
den, Of Wheeling, paid the Broadway
Central Hotel a visit to-day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
Albion Glass DnY

Class day in Albion College so far as
class "a is concerned, was tremen-
dous success. The programme opened
with piano solo by Miss Jennie
Fielden; invocation was offered by Dr.
Fiske; a duet was sung by Misses
Henry and Baird. Then Mr.. Prentis
f. Whitman delivered brief eulogy
of Lincoln, and, throwing back the
Stars and Stripes, unveiled magnif-
cent portrait of Lincoln, which was
displayed in the Michigan building at
the Worlds Fair, which had been pur-
chased from its painter, Prof. F. c.
Courier, of the college, and which, on
behalf of the class, he presented to
President Fiske for the college. The
remainder of the program was:
Valse caprice, Strelstzki, Clarissa
Dickie: grafton, 1.-THE Material and I'm
material" Forest II. Moulton; class
poem, Winifreda Gale; address to un-
dergraduates Mae b. Hunt; vocal solo,
ave Maria" Pearl M. Henry; class
history, Helen +. Osborne; valedictory,
1.-The Sense Life VS.. Spirit Life" Clar-
ence f. Allen; vocal duet, 20, Happy
Swallow" Cora Harrington, Charles
B. Gale. The day ended with n recep-
ton to the college classes at the home
of Mr.. V. J. Tefft.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
Changing His Mind.

While rounding the post at the
head OF the stairs on his way to bed
the sleepy old father OF the family
knocked his tenderest corn against
some thing hard. In the recoil he
upset broom, dust-pan and a coal
bucket that somebody had left
standing near the top step, and they
went banging down the stairway. In
the parlor sat young Spoonamore.
AS he listened to the horrible racket
and the energetic local outburst
from the floor above that accompa-
MED it he turned pale.
''Is your father taking that method
OF showing his dlspleasure at my
coming here, Miss Pinkiey"' he whis-
pered, anxiously.
.'You needn't be afraid OF papa,
Mr.. Spoonamore, she answered. He
has changed his mind about YOU"
'Is lis that the way he changes
his mindP" he inquired, nervously
lingering his hat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
WOULD BE A SISTER TO HIM.
nut tho Bius-Eyed Beauty Was Surprised
when Taken ct Her Word.

nut tho Blus-Eyed Beauty Was Surprised;
when Taken Ut Her Word.
The average summer girl who has
no scruples In keeping half a dozen
admirers on the string at one time
has many strange peculiaritiea
Conspicuous among them Is her pro-
pensity for putting of q fellow month
after month. until the thing gets to
be monotonous. She hates to see
him go. somehow, though she knows
from the beginning she's not willing
to go with him. A young man OF
Richmond. Va, proved himself the
victor In a rather unpleasant feature
OF the program. says the Times
For some time he HAD been screwing
up his courage to spring the all-im-
portant question. He thought he
could see the way perfectly clear,
for his Venus had been especially
nice to him. One evening he worked
himself up to the point and deter
mined to have some kind OF an an
swer. The usual amount OF elo-
quence having been exhausted, the
romantic young man was In tho act
OF appropriating one OF the maiden's
lily-white hands for a quiet, harmless
little game OF palmistry.
mo. no." said the blue eyed girl,
shrinking slightly from her adj
mirer. Then she assumed mother
ly kind OF attitude. as though to
give wandering boy a bit of advice.
and said:
Nov. George. you know I'm de-
voted to you in way, and will
always be your friend"
II don't like friends. broke in the
young man.
"You don'tP"
"No. they're too expensive"
"Then. want 1t understood that
hereafter I'm your sister,"
agreed" said George, and they
sealed the contract by cordial grasp
OF tho hand.
The next morning the young lacy
received bulky-looking package.
The address was in Georges hand
writing. 'Bless his dear hearth"
she said, opening the bundle. To
her great surprise tho usual box OF
roses was this time substituted by q
different article. Half dozen pairs
OF black socks. each with q little
hole In the toe or heel. as II by way
OF ventilation, caused the girl to
open her eyes in "holy horror In
closed in the bundle was the follow
ing note:
My VERY DEAR SIsTER-Won't you
darn these indispensable articles
for me? Am in no hurry for them.
SO take your time. Additionally,
your brother GEORGE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
The white pique Pelis.e Again.

Now is the period when the white
pique pelisse fourishes once again,
and, by the way. we have borrowed
this fashion from our babies. Pique
is obtaining among us, but be thunder
stood it is generally pique glorified
with black satin ribbons and chiffon
vests Candidly, confess it is a ma
terial that plcases me but little; it is
too stiff, yet think it may be usc&
most successfully to form facings to
drill gowns, and it may be relied up
on to make very smart little coats to
be worn over serge skirts for yacht
ing; these looking their best, perhaps,
when adorned with gold buttons
With serge skirts, too. coats of colored
linen have an excellent effect A
eornfiower- blue serge skirt and hol'
land coat although it perhaps sug-
gests the undress costume of a page,
may be very successfully worn with a
black skirt and black tie, and
crowned by Panama hat trimmed
with black taffeta ribbon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

them at their hotel During the visit
the newly-married man, who. by the
way, was long time q bachelor. rang
the bell to order some wine. My
brother tells me the little bride, in her
gray and old rose gown, rose from her
chair. walked over to her lord and
master, and In very gentle and de-
cided way said: II object to drinking
here You will oblige me By not
ordering wine"
At this point In the story I became
quite enthusiastic, says the Washing
ton Post, said:
Call on her? Well, guess I will
call on herl Any woman who can
take a man in hand in that jolly fash
ion when they have been married only
four days deserves the spiritual sup
port of the entire sex. Why, she's a
genius! Talk about the wisdom Of
Solomon or George Elliot, they
couldn't compare in sense with this
woman"
My brother interrupted my flood of
encomiums by saying:
"Wait minute, until finish. Her
husband answered. All right, my
DEAR then we went on talking for
about ten minutes At the end of
that time he told me the proprietor
was nice fellow, whom l would en-
Joy meeting. aud asked me if would
like to be introduced. OF course, con-
sidering the fact that was not born
yesterday, said yes, and we went off
and had few old ryes. Some women
are bright but some men are brighter.
see?'
] saw, but didn't say so.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

Edward Delisle, of Benton Harbor,
was drowned in the st. Joseph river
while fishing. lie was about 90 years
of age.
Bishop Foley helped Hubbardston
Catholics celebrate the 25th anniver-
sary of their church and dedicated a
new cemetery.
Miss Retta Burr, of Rose Lake, at
tempted suicide by shooting herself
Her injuries are considered fatal. Dis
appointment in love.
Co. E., M. N. g., at Saginaw, wants
the council to donate several building
lots, offering to erect an immense
auditorium and armory.
All the smallpox patients in Bay
City have recovered. The disease was
confined to ono house, and one death,
that of an s-wceks' old child, occur
red.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
Sell Their Hair.

"Do we have many girls come to sell
their hair? Well, ! should say so; but
we don't make business of buying
on account of the risks we would have
to run I have had girls come to me
and offer to sell their hair as it was on
their heads. No, they don't get good
prices-$1.50 to $3.50 being as
much as ever gave. / know of one
case, however. where well known
society woman took fancy to the
hair of young lady she met accident.
ally and she paid the highest price ]
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14

fearless young rover of the woods, and
gun in hand he was often to be seen
in the forest, either in search of game
or setting traps for the smaller ami
mails that abounded in the locality.
During. one of these excursions into
the woods the boy had the fortune to
capture very small bear cub, which
he carried home without trouble. He
raised the cub by hand, and had a
good deal of fun with him as he grew
older. At last he became the pet of
the household, and often would follow
Ted into the forest.
At the approach of night, no matter
where Jack was, he would turn his
face toward the cabin, and in one
corner of it was sure to find a sleep
ing place till morning.
With the uprising of the Indians,
led by Pontiac, the Ottawa chief, one
of the bravest and most relentless
Indians of his day, the whole frontier
passed from the sunshine of peace to
the shadow of war. The Bradys heard
of the coming storm some time before
1t reached them.
1t was reported that the Indian
spies were abroad in the land, spying
out the weaknesses of the settlements
preparatory to a swoop upon them,
and one day several were seen in the
vicinity OF the Brady cabin. Ted had
been trapping along little stream
near home for some time. The boy,
who was stout and quick for his 10
years, though not very large, had be-
come an expert in trapping the fur
bearing animals of the forest and
stream, and his stock of furs were
known to be the best and most valu-
able of any in the neighborhood.
Michael Brady, the father, thought
that the whole frontier should be
made acquainted with the true situa-
tion regarding the Indian uprising,
and as he had picked up good deal
of reliable information he deemed it
his duty to spread the news. There
fore he set out on his mission one day,
intending to be gone nearly week.
Watch the house we'll" said the
Celt know everything that APP
proaches it, and on no occasion open
the door to anyb body but Jack"
One evening the boy went out to
his traps. He had that morning car
ried them to a new trapping ground
and he thought best to take another
look before leaving them for the
night.
The night promised to have the
light of the full moon. The sky was
perfectly clear and the crisp leaves
that Uttered the ground gave forth
musical sounds as they cracked I'M
derneath the boys feet.
That very day Ted had taken the
rifle apart to give thorough over
hauling, and every part had been in
spected and oiled. With the weapon
slung over his shoulder the Irish boy
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
An Extra Room.

The real estate man had sent tn
facetious man to look at five room
house he said he wanted The pros
pective tenant found it in need Of
extensive repairs. and went back to
the agents Office.
II didn't want six-room house."
he said solemnly.
THAT isn't six-room house." re-
torted the agent
..Yes. it is"
''But / say 1t is not" and the
agent began counting them; there's
the kitchen. two bed rooms. recep-
ton room and dining room; that's
five, amt it?"
Eyes, and there's room for inn
provement; that's six" added the
facetious man, and wanted to see
something else.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-14
Sons of Veterans.

The Sons of Veterans of Michigan
assembled at Three Rivers and held a
three days convention. The election
of officers resulted: Fred j. McMurtie,
of Three Rivers, colonel; III. 4. Cow
den, of Rockford, senior vice; Claud II.
Whitney, of Tekonsha, junior vice; ID.
j. Porter, Three Rivers, adjutant
Mrs. Emma Moore, of Benton Harbor,
was chosen division president of the
Ladies' Aid society; Mrs. +. Schuader,
of st. Joseph, vice-president; Mrs.
Amy l.. Hall, chief of staff; Mrs. j.
Triplett, Hillsdale, chaplain; Mrs. NJ.
j. Beers, of st. Joseph, treasurer; Miss
Dora Fowler, of Hadley, division in
spector. A joint installation of Off
GERS was held, with Col. Fred M. Twiss
as installing officer. A banquet was
held after the election.