The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
BARAGA
From today's Democrat

Inc weather TINS week has been de
cidedly cold.
The passenger train from Marquett.
Wednesday noon was about one houl
late.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mar
keith two daughters, Saturday even.
ing last.
Monday night was considered the
coolest this winter SO far. 1t was a
hummer"
Two or three newspapers of the
upper peninsula have been reduced in
size to cut down expenses.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society will be held at the residence
of Mrs. j. Schultz next Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A collision occurred on Smith & Nc
Cabe's logging road last Friday, which
resulted in the serious injury of one
of their horses.
A. o. Smith has opened shop near
Mcmillan & Girard's livery stable,
where he will do all kinds of sign
and carriage painting.
was adjourned in Justice O,msby's
court Wednesday afternoon until Feb
ruary Goth.
A number of Baraga's young people
gave dance in Foucaults Hall Mon
day evening. Although the attendance
was not large, very enjoyable time is
reported.
In the attachment case OF Crockec
VS.. Volk, which was on trial in Justice
Ormsby's court Wednesday, the PLAIN
tiff withdrew his suit and new papers
were at once issued. The case viii
again come up for trial next Tuesday.
Rush Culver, the new receiver OF the
land office, at Marquette, intended to
leave for his new field OF labor this
week, but owing to the ii'ness OF his
father he decided to wait until next
week.
Frank Miller. while walking down
the Nester Estate railroad near sid
nav the fore part of the week, was
run over by a TIA; N and one leg cut so
badly that it wiz have to be amppta-
ted. He was taken to the hospital at
Marquette.
Mrs. c. Carpenter. of Roscommop,
mother of Charles and Frank Carpen-
ter, of this city, has been dangerously
i'll for the past three weeks and her re-
covery is doubtful. Mess,s. Charles
and Frank Carpenter will leave foe
Roscommon Monday.
We are informed that Sylvester San
ford, of this city, intends to
run for supervisor of Lard
township. Houghton Co., next spcing.
Mr.. Sanford is widely known through
out that portion of the country and
will undoubtedly go into Office with
flying colors.
NOibI, VI WIN iisto
been doing contract work on bridge
out from Baraga was brought home
Saturday to recuperate, having broken
rib by fall from the structure. The
fall was only IL feet. but was enough
to lar and bruise him considerably be-
side the fracture. = Copper Country
News.
An exchange states that the grip is d
combination of bad colds, several de-
grees at once, continual headache,
stomachache, sickness at the stomach,
blind staggers. chicken pox, hives,
spring halt, seven-year Itch, disorde'ed
liver, kidney trouble, each bone in
ones body trying to ache more
than the others and about forty other
indescribable diseases. All Of these,
never less. sometimes more, at one and
the same time.
Mr.. George Butterfield,ot Houghton,
and Miss Mary MCCLELLAN, of this place,
were united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock at st. Joseph's church, Catholic
Mission. Wednesday morning, Rev.
Father Terhorst officiating. Miss Alice
MCCLELLAN, the brides sister, and Prof.
Crowley acted as bridesmaid and
groomsman. After the ceremony the
party returned to the home of the
brides father, where an elegant break
fast was served. The happy couple
took the evening train for Houghton.
followed by the best wishes of their
many friends, as well as THE DEMOCRAT.
Here is something floating about in
the newspapers which contains good
deal of truth: young men are more
likely to succeed il located away from
home. That is strange, but there are
a good many reasons why the state
ment should be true. Isn't it ex-
perience that it is easier to do business
with strangers than with friends?