davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
The L'Anse Sentinel.
BARAGA,

Go to VIM. Kitz for working clothes.
VIM. Kitz left for Bruce's Crossing
Monday afternoon.
Q. <. Berry is spending the week In
the copper country.
Asa Hammond expects to leave for the
lumber camps this week.
Frank Carpenter returned from Ros.
common Wednesday evening.
Allen Kirkpatrick, Of Hancock. was in
town Wednesday on business.
Hon. j. A. Hubbell and j. r. Dec, Of
Houghton, were in town Sunday.
Miss L, Bendry returned Tuesday from
few days visit with Marquette friends.
o. w. Robinson, OF Chassell, transact
ed business here several days this week.
Go to VIM. Kitz for your dry goods.
Capt. jenkins, who some time ago COM
manded the Schoolcraft, was In town
Tuesday. He is now commander Of the
NewayEo.
Barge A. l.. Young, OF Detroit, put In
here for shelter from the storm Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, formerly
of Laird, arrived from lower Michigan
Saturday evening.
Go to VIM. Kitz for your fine suits,
Charles Gonyier, the harness maker,
has gone to Escanaba and Menominee
for weeks visit.
Mrs. p. hester, arrived Wednesday
evening from Detroit, where she has been
visiting several weeks.
Quite number Of Baraga people at
tended the Democratic convention at
L'Anse last Saturday.
A. Pelto, of Hancock, accompanied by
two friends, came down few days ago
TO go out TO Laird hunting deer.
Go to VIM. Ktz for your shoes.
Tom Lynn, Joe Gingrass, George Shop
ard and Dan McCarty spent Sunday
visiting their folks at Ishpeming.
On account Of the disagreeable weather
there were but few Baragaites who took
In the excursion to the iron country.
The champion amateur base ball club
of the U. p, (the Baraga nine) has been
photographed and the boys look good.
A Republican caucus will be held this
Saturday evening to select ten delegates
to the county convention next Monday.
As there are several aspirants to county
offices IN this place the caucus will likely
be very lively one.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
MICHIGAMME AND SPURR.

John Anderson has been In Negaunee
laying sidetracks around the mines.
Tae officials of the mill complain OF a
scarcity Of men towork In the woods this
winter.
There are two cases of typhoid fever
at Spur. both being lahorers who were
taken sick at Kenton.
DR.. yandeyenter, Of Ishpeming, was in
MichiEamme last Wednesday. He is
always welcome visitor.
JAS Carmichael got back from Lansing
on Saturday, where he had been as a
delegate to the great camp K. y. I. M.
The Rev. Mr.. Tooke. Episcopal minis
ter of Iron Mountain, held services
Thursday evening in the NJ. E. church at
Michigamme.
The Democrats at their county con-
yention last Saturday put mighty good
ticket In the field, all the nominations
being good business men with clean re-
cords. We hope the Republicans will do
as well.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
CATHOLIC MISSION.

Charley Hall, OF the NJ. E. Mission,
was here Thursday hiring men to make
ties and fiat timber.
DR.. Turner was here last Friday morn
ing on professional business.
j. b. Loonsfoot went to Pequaming on
business last Friday.
John Hartly, one of the old residents
OF the mission, died last Saturday noon.
He was about 46 years Of age and had
Teen sick nine months.
James Beneshe took load of potatoes
to L'Anse last week.
Louis Crow has gone to Keweenaw
point for spawning fish,
Joseph Papin has gone to Blk Traverse
bay fishing for Simon Denomie.
JOS. Atticons has purchased the house
belonging to Frank Twobirds, of odanah,
Wis.
Jonathen Baker, Of the NJ. E. Mission
was here on business one day this week.
Peter Shalafoe has moved his family
to the NJ. f. Mission where he is engaged
In making ties for Charley Hall.
VIM. Verran, OF Baraga, was here one
day this week on business.
Glen Jandreau has gone to the Mon
treal river on fishing trip. He will re.
turn about Nov. LIST.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
Go to VIM. Kitz for your overcoats.
Drove In by the Storm.

Messrs. C.. ID. Sheldon, J. A. Huobell,
J. II. Dee and w. Coach with the sailiu z
master of the Nenemosha, had rough
trip to Baraga on the yacht Saturday
night. Leaving the Entry the wind was
fair and then Gained down when it was
succeeded by the heavy wind and rain
storm. The smoke was very thick and
the rain most disagreeable, but after
rounding Sand Point they had no more
trouble. The boat acted beautifully and
proved herself most seaworthy craft.
Messrs. Hubbell and Dee returned on
Sunday evenings train, while Mr.. Shell
den and Captain Wallace brought the
boat back Yesterday. Copper Country
Evening News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
PENINSULA POINTERS,

Henry and c. j. Harding are erecting
single mill at Menominee to have a
capacity OF 5000 shingles daily.
Joseph Knauf, a trammer, was injured
in the Hecla branch of the Calumet X
Heca mine Monday night. Hedied soon
after being brought to the surface.
The barge Pickands, ore laden from
Ashland to Chicago, went ashore near
Eagle RIVER during Saturdays gale, and
as she is badly exposed she will probably
prove a total loss.
Williams, Dougherty g. Upham of Dull
nth, have secured the contract to dredge
the upper and lower canals. This firm has
employed two OF James Pryor's dredges
to assist In doing the WORK.
Charley O'Rourke, OF Even, will re-
ceive the nomination of sheriff of Onton-
agon county on the Democratic ticket,
and it will not surprise us greatly IL he
is elected. Charley has host of friends
in Ontonagen county, and he is a very
competent man for that position.
A farmer near Marquette hasn't been
troubled with grasshoppers at all, al
though his peighbors' fields have been
fairly overrun. He planted grass among
his cabbage plants, to feed em, he said.
The hoppers preferred the grass and let
rho IN nha GOA alma
S,ney has been slandered. The town
hasn't Is saloons and one church. There
are two churches and six saloons. There
are four big stores and eight fine hotels.
The depots are not fiat cars with umbrel-
la attachments but stationary passenger
and freight cars.
Frank Notion, the labor agitator who
has been confined in jail at Bessemer
awaiting his trial in the Novembe. term
of the circuit court, has been practically
deserted by his alleged friends. No one
comes to see him now except the turnkey
who brings the man his rations. The
miners in that vicinity have no use for
labor agitators now.
ATrout Creek ruiiian has invented q new
way OF toriurlDg poor dumb brutes. He
tied q great chain around his horse. and
then with pole turned the chain so tight
the animal could hardly breathe. The
beast fell to the ground, whereupon the
rVffian rained blows upon his back. Kicks
followed. The human beast finished his
work by tearing the horses flesh with a
cant hook.
Escanaba was visited by another dsas-
trous fire Saturday morning. 1t origin
ated In Van Dykes furniture store and is
supposed to be of lncen5lary origin.
The total loss is estimated at $4,000 as
follows: Macdonald building Sc, 900. in
surance $4,000, Dunn building $4,000,
insurance 81. 900. Van Dykes furniture
stock $4,000, insurance $4,000. Roth's
household furniture and saloon fixtures
81, 900. insurance s700. The burnt build
ipgs will not be replaced this fall and
Van Dyke viii not resume business.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
Autumn Novsltle. for Laa,s. Gowns.

Wooden goods for autumn wear are
light In weight, desirable feature-as
skirts of dresses are now so generally
lined aad interlined that they become too
heavy for comfort even in midwinter, II
made of weighty fabrics. Plain colors,
mixtures OF two or three colorsf and
clouded effects are seen among the new
goods. Small figures are preferred to
large; Narrow stripes lengthwIse, bay
adere and diagonal, neat checks or blocks
and some plaids arc shown in dul! and In
light colors though.uot In Scotch tartans.
The peculiar blue called bluet appears
In all materials and there are many
bronze shades, with green prevailing In
some and brown In others. Capes will
be worn again and must continue In
vogue while large sleeves are used. For
general wear the golf cape Of cloth with
Scotsch plaid lining will be chosen. The
Mcdowell Fashion Journals from which
the above information is gathered contain
In their last issue great variety OF
novelties for the coming season. They
offer besides, by means Of coupons, pat
terms Of the very latest styles at very
moderate prices. LA Mode de Paris
and paris Album of Fashion," cost
$3.50 each per annum. or IS cents copy.
"The French Dressmaker' is $500 per
year, or 80 cents copy. LA Mode"
which is considered the best family
journal, with colored plates, costs only
Sl.50 per year, or Is cents copy. The
three first mentioned publications offer
each Sl.00 worth Of coupon patterns and
''La Mode" fifty cents worth of the same
as premium for q yearly subscription.
If you are unable to procure any of these
journals from your newsdealer do not
take any substitute from him, but apply
by mail to Messrs. A. Mcdowell e. Co.,
l4th ST., New York City.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
PEQUAMING,

Pequaming Tent, No. 353, Is adding
new members to its list nearly every
week.
Miss Carrie Havlland left last Wednes-
day for Chicago TO MAKE an extended
visit with her sister.
Candidates for office from L'Anse and
Baraga are frequent visitors here now.
They are all very cordial and pleasant to
meet, before election, but the tales OF
woe spun out by some of them is getting
justo q trihe chestnutty. Hail to the
genius who will spring new fad.
Mr.. Hebard has one of the finest
gardens to be found in northern Michi-
gan, one that is pleasing to the artists
eye. But then Mr.. Hebard is not gar
dening for the money there Is in it, but
rather for the pleasure and satisfaction
derived therefrom, and It is safe TO say
his truck costs him more than market
gardeners usually get for their produce.
John Robinson MinaIK is doing some
exploring on brownstone property
owned by him about a mile north Of the
village. with very good prospects OF de-
veloping quarry. The stone outcrops
on the bank OF the lake, but Mr.. Mimaik
has sunk test pit few rods back on
the bed, from which have been taken
samples indicatlnga bed of stone Of very
good grain and uniform color. We hope
he will strike it rich in the stone bust
ness,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
SKANEE.

Rev, 4. A. johnson was here last Tues
day, ana held services In the afternoon.
After the sermon a drawing took place
for quilt made by the sewing society,
which brought s29.2o for the church.
The quilt was won by August Holm
strom's baby. This drawing proved so
successful that the sewing society will
continue their efforts for the good OF tho
church.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
Oregon Timber.

Persons DESTROYS OF taking up home
steads or timber claims 10 the heaviest
tlmbered district Of Oregon may learn
something to their interests by cores
ponding with J. b. Moore, Detroit.
Marion Co, Oregon. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
SATURDAY. APRIL 81, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Forelen-The betrothal Of the Czarowitz and
Princess Alix of Hesse announced. 60
motion to abolish the annuity Of 10000 drawn by
the Duke Of Saxe-C Coburg as Duke Of Edinburgh
was defeated in the Commons. 29S to 81. -=
The insurgent general Martins is said 10 have
defined to an envoy of the President-eect Of
Brazil the terms on which peace may be re-
stored in Rio Grande do Sui -- An inter-
national exhibition opened in Vienna.
Congress.-Both branches in session == The
Senate: Mr. Hawley denounced Mr.. Aliens
speech on the PETER resolution; and several tariff
speeches were made. ===- The House Bills on
the private calendar were acted upon.
Domestic-The O'Connor Election Inspectors
b.ll went to the Governor; the Senate at Albany
passed the bill increasing the salaries Of the
New-York City Tax Commissioners; the Cham
Der Of Commerce and Butts Lexow Rapid Transit
bills made special order in the Senate for
Tuesday. == Judge Colt ruled that he had no
jurisdiction in the New England New-Haven dis
elimination case. - a mob seized forty box
cars at Omaha Neb., for the of Kelly's "In-
dustrial Army" =--- President Mcbride, Of the
miners national organization. estimates that
900 men will stop work to-day - All the
dispensaries in South Carolina will be closed to-
day. by order of the State Board Of Control
City and Suburban.-The Central National
Bank refused to clear for the Sherman Bank any
longer; bank examiner is at work the Sher-
mans books. =-= DR.. Parkhurst, Colonel A. s.
Bacon. Edmond Kelly and others made rousing
speeches at meeting OF the City Vigilance
League. -= Charges Of neglect Of duty were
made against Police Captains Martens and Slevin
by Commissioner MacLean. == Theodore G..
Hoster arbitrarily took possession Of the Mayors
chair al East Rutherford. y. J. - Stocks dull
but strong and at the close substantially higher.
Last prices were not the highest, but the con-
cessions not unnatural at the end Of the
business week Trading remained wholly pro-
fessonal.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers.
cooler Temperature yesterday: Highest 81 de-
grees: lowest. "a; average 57As.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
TLLLMIN IND HIS LIW.

The decision of the Supreme Court Of South
Carolina declaring the Tillman Dispcnsary law
unconstitutional il not expected 10 terminate
the novel experiment which has thus far
brought only discrcdit upon the State. Ii is
held that the case cannot be appealed 10 The
Supreme Court of the United States, but one
of the two Judges who pronounce against the
law is to be replaced in few months by a TIL
mantle and it is assumed that the Governor
will then procure from the court another de
cison reversing the one just rendered. If ncccS-
sary IL is said. the Legislature will be con
vcned in extra session to pass Il similar act
for the express purpose OF having the court up
hold IT, His power 10 do as he plcaseS with
the LEGISLATURE is not seriously disputed, for
though there was general rejoicing yesterday
in the cities over the decision against the GOV
ernOr it is supposed that public opinion IN the
country districts will continue on his side IN
this controversy. which has become essentially
political In the mean time he has counter
mandcd orders Cor dispcnsary supplies private
dealers are busy and cheerful. and an interval
Of hilarious uncertainty has set in
But though Tlman will probably succeed in
having the legality Of his scheme judically
established in one way or another, there Is no
reason whatever 20 suppose that he can put II
into uniform and successful operation. There
was enough argument. derived from experience
elsewhere. in favor Of the general plan 10 have
made n fair test conducted in good faith inter
esting and valuable II Is doubtful. indeed. II
such a test has ever been possible in an Amcri
can Commonwealth but. however that may be-
the experiment was doomed 10 failure under
the social and political conditions now prevail
ing in South Carolina. The people Of that State
undoubtedly have the sort Of Chief Magistrate
they deserve, inasmuch as they elected him with
a sufficiently full knowledge Of his quality; but
the fact remains that he is about the last per
son on earth 10 be intrusicd with such Il task
The very characteristics which endcar him 10
the ill-conditoncd elements Of the population
which he has cOmpacted into fanatical ma
iority unfit him utterly TO introduce and super
intend novel and wide extension of The func
tions Of government Moreover. if he We're
otherwise qualified for such an undertaking.
the bitter hostility which he has purpoScly cX-
cited on the part of the most prosperous and
intelligent citizens of the State would incy
taby prevent such a test Of the new system as
would determine its intrinsic merits.
Altogether the outlook for order and dcccncy
in South Carolina has not been at all improved
by the dccsapn Of a Supreme Court which iS
about to be politically reconstructed. 1t will b."
fortunate indeed II the bcliscrcnt Governor.
who lately asprcd 10 win fresh laurcls in Il
"ciyil war" does not find In the existing con-
fusion an excuse for renewing his pursuit Of
glory
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
Amuseneni5

. - ~ -
ABBEY's THEATRE-9-O -Ocdipe- -Roi-s-Hamlet.
ACADEMY or MUsIC-2-S:15-Thc Girl Left behind
Ne
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. % and "a Rowery-l0 a. m TO
10 D. n.-Concert and Vaudeville.
BIJOU TIIEATEE-2-sl 1.-THE s"epWa'Her.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S- Limited
CAsINO--s:l5- Girohc- -Girofa.
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE MUSIC HA1Ir-SI3-H'sh-
class Vaudeville
COLUMBUS THEATRE -S:l5-The Paymastcr.
DALY'S THEATRE-2- -S:1j-Shorc Acres.
EDEN MCSEE-ll a. m. 20 II y. In-World in wax
EMPIRE THEATDE-2-s :i5-SovinG the Wind.
FIFTH AVENUE -2:l5-S-Marsaret Fleming.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S1 -S15-1492
HARLEM OPERA OI'SE-2-S:l5-A Country sport
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Candidates.
HUBER'S 14TH-sT. MCSEUM-Vaudcyille.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-S:l5-The Nest Of Match
makers.
ROSTER & BIALS-2 -S-Naudcyine.
IYCEU'M THEATRE-2-S; 0-The Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus.
MUSIC HALL 57th-st. and 7th-ave.-s :3o-Concert.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and hening-
Annual Exhibition.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCsE-2-Romeo ct
Julictc.
PALMERS THEATR/- s15-The Butterflies
PRoCTOR's THEATRE to 1890 p. m-Vaudevine
STANDARD THEATRE -2:15-S 30-Charey's Aunt.
STAR THEATRE-2-s 15-Rp Van Wnke.
TONY PASTORS 'S-S-Vaudeviile.
i4TII STREET THEATRE-2-s-rhe Rising Generation
2sD-sT.. WEST OF 6TH-AVE.-I1 a. m to II p -
instruments of Torture.
COS FoURTH-AvE.-o 4. m. TO 43o p. m.-The Tiffany
Chapel
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
DEN UARK'S CRISIS ENDED.

After TWENTY-FIVE years Of bitter strife be
tween Crown and Parliament In Denmark the
conflict has been brought to Il close, and n
reconciliation effected with the result that. for
the first time since The year 1876. the budget
presented by the Cabinet has received the sane
ton Of the Fokthing. During AL these years
King Christian has persisted in retaining in
office the Conservative Cabinet Of VI. Estrup.
Notwithstanding that ii possessed no majority
in the Lower House Of the Legislature. but only
In the Upper Chamber The result was that the
Folkthing refused 10 vote any Of the supplies
required bv the Administration, which. cOnse-
ouently was forced 10 levy taxes 10y royal de
cree Year after year this has gone on. and II
speaks highly for the patience and common
sense Of the Danes that they should have tOcr-
ated so long such very fragrant cncrOachment
by the Crown upon their constitutional rights
and prerogatveS. True, frequent attempts have
been made 10 impcach the Ministers, but the
King has always intcrposed his veto. and one
Of the principal features Of the compromise
which has just been effected is a bill of in
demnity for the Cabinet. SO they can no longer
be held 10 account
The main obstacle 10 an understanding until
now has been the question OF army expenditure.
and. while on the ,1ne hand the possibility Of
an alliance with France and Russia last autumn
rendered the opposition more ready than be
fore TO acknowledge the wisdom Of placing the
military defences Of the country upon sound
footing the recent restoration Of more friendly
relations between the Court Of Russia and
those Of Berlin and Vienna cntailing assurances
OF peace. have enabled the Danish Cabinet 10
make certain concessions TO the Opposition in
connection with the reduction OF the military
estimates NJ. Estrup. however. the veteran
Prime Minister. retircS into private life the
ground that a new situation requires new men.
his resignation appearing, nevertheless some
what illogical just at the present moment. For
II certainly seems strange that after having
nersisted In holding on 10 Office during two
decades in defiance Of the wishes OF the people
as expressed by the Parliamentary majority.
course resulting in political deadlock, he
should abandon his post just at the moment
when, for the first time in twenty years, he has
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

| undeniablo that several Republican Admnstra-
| tions notably those Of Presidents Hayes. Ar
| ,hur and HARRISON have made strenuous efforts
- rocrIit the consular service with merchants
and business men and 10 improve its morale
and cficicncy. while neither of the Cleveland
! Administrations has interested itself in the sub
! ject
! We observe with pleasure that Mr. NC
croory ucrcrs with Mr. Hit that there should
bc Il revision of the laws regulating the con-
sulor service. While there have been many
changes Of methods under various Admins
,rations. and the statutes have been frequently
amended there has been no thorough invcsu-
,ation Of thc subject in nearly forty years.
/ Nr NcCrcarv makes an excellent suggeStioll
which we hope will be acted upon. He recon-
mcnds the appointment of Il commission for
revising the entire consular system. read)rS'-
ing salaries. regulating the lists. prescribing
duties and obligations and reporting Il new
code Of consular laws 1t cannot be doubted
that an investigation Of this subject by com
mission Of expert legislators would be whole
some and useful. 1t might open the way ior
radical reform of the service.
The American consular service has been con-
Quoted mainly on partisan lines for many
|
| country Something ought to be done TO dignlfy
| II and 10 make II efficient. So long as II Is me
refuge for brokcn-down politicians and partisan
fovoritcs there can he no widc-reachng reform
No other Government is Systematically repre-
scntcd abroad by restless politicians ana mex
| pcrenccd officials. The British. German ana
French consular services are professions Whlch
can be entered for life. They have an orderly
a., nn1t a 20
to ambition zeal and faithful work. The mem
bcrs serve their apprenticeship are Transformer
from post 10 post and are not liable 10 diS-
mssal when there Is n general election ana
new men take Cabinet office. When the Amerl-
can consular service is organized on these en-
lchtcncd principles. it will be thoroughly as
infected and reformed. SO long as the appoint
mcnts are divided among politicians and ap-
portionel rs partisan spoilS, there cannot be
service worthy Of the intelligence business ca
pacity and dignity of the Nation.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
CONSTL1R REFORM.

Tho House debate on the consular and diplO-
matte service has been unusually animated
Mr. Hits structures upon the methods Of Mr.
clearing house for the payment of political debts
were severe but not whit too strong. The
appontmcnt Of a representative of the National
last Presidential campaign TO a post in the
State Department, where he could turn out ok
pcricnccd consuls and recruit the service with
politicians who had made themselves useful in
various WAYS was an abOmnabe public scan
dial Mr. Quincy cancelled Il large number Of
nolitical obligations TO corporations and nd-
yiduals by this disgraccfu traffic in consuships
The service was debauchcd, ana the hollowncss
and hypocrisy Of the Presidents professions
of interest in civil Service Reform cx-
poscd The scandal was so notorious that Mr.
Mct'reary Mr. Hooker and other Democratic
apologists did not make any serious attempt 10
refutc the charges They contcntcd themselves
mainly with representing that this was the
usual order Of procedure when there was a
change of National Administration.
The III quoque argument was inadequate in
this instance, because the preceding Admins
tration had not been guilty of the rank par
tlsanship displayed by the Democratic Admins
tration. There were political appointments
without doubt but Il large number OF Demo
cratic consuls were left At their posts. and ex-
peripnced veterans In the service were not dis
turbed The Harrison Administration did not
reduce consular appointments 10 partisan sys-
TEN for the liquidation OF political debts as the
Cleveland Administration has done. 1t is also