davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
LABORERS MURDERED.
Russian Farmers Carry Out Conspiracy
to Get Back Wage Money.

Russian Farmers Carry Out Conspiracy
to Get Back Wage Money.
ST. PETERsBURGA, Sept. 10.-A story
of Wholesale murder comes from Poga-
novka, village of Samara. Eight
farmers living near the village en-
ployed twenty-one laborers to help SOW
their lands. The laborers performed
their work satisfactorily and were paid
the stipulated money. The farmers then
conspired to get the money and finally
decided that the only way of doing SO
was to kill the laborers. While the
latter were enjoying siesta together
they were set upon by the farmers and
every one of them was killed. The
farmers then robbed the bodies and
burned them. The absence of the
laborers aroused suspicion, and the
police investigation led to the speedy
arrest of the eight murderers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
STRIKE CASES DISMISSED.
Federal Indictments Mt Minneapolis Held
to lie Defective.

Federal Indictments Mt Minneapolis Held
to lie Defective.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 11.-Fif-
teen Great Northern strikers, who
have been under federal indictment
for obstructing the mails since
the A. r. U. strike last April,
were dismissed in Judge Nelson's
court Monday morning. The trial of
George Carruthers was in progress,
when the point was made that the in
dictments did not allege sufficient evil
dence as to what particular way the
mails had been Distracted The Judge
took the case from the Jury and dis
missed the defendants. The conspir-
acy cases against the strikers were
continued.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
LINK WAGGONER KILLED.
The OUTLAW Shot In the Minden (La.) Jail
by Mob.

The outlaw Shot In the Minden La.) Jail
by Mob.
MINDEN, La, Sept 10.-Link Wag-
goner, the noted outlaw and murderer.
was killed in Jail here Saturday night
by a mob of armed men, who forced
their way in. lie showed pluck to the
last and faced the crowd, ours
ing them with his last breath. He
was shot thirteen times Waggoner
was accused OF half dozen murders.
He had considerable following in
Webster parish, and sometimes man
aged to live there, although the Off
GERS were hunting for hum. The search
finally became to hot and he fed to
Arkansas. He was captured there last
fall and brought back to Minden Jail,
where he has been since confined.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15

DuiUTH & wInNIPBo RAILROAD CoMpANv. !
Office OF President and General Manager.
DULUTH, MINI, Sept S, 1904.
Owing to the death of Mr.. Orlando Rowiey, MI.
William Orr Is appointed General Freight and
Passenger agent OF this Company
All communications relative 10 traffic will be adj
dressed to him.
appointment to take effect Sept 8. 1894.
W. ~ FITcH.
President aud General Manager.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
4 cnpa cloos water rnnk.
he Native Copper Times says:

The Native copper Times says:
Hough:on has reccnilY built new
water tank 4sxs1 feet and 10 feet deep.
This addition to their water works gives
them supply which the combined fire
departments Of Hancock and Houghion
could not sexhaust in "a hours. The
water Is from the famous Huron springs
and Is unsurpassed for purity.
This is probably the largest water tank
OF Its size on record. An ordinary tank
Of that slzs would furnish water for our
fro department for about four hours
run.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE Ar MARouErrE. MIcm.

August ~, 1894
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Jerome Lavoic against Archie ]. McRae tor aba n
doning his homestead entry No 6+5o, dated Janu-
ship AZ n, range 90 W, in Baraga county, Michigan
with view 20 the cancellation Of said entry. the
said parties are hereby summoned TO appear at the
office OF John Mlilroy. notary public, At Michigan
me. Marquette County. Mich. the Goth day Of
September. 1894. at 10 O'Clock m. respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment Such testimony to be returned TO this Office
on OF before September ~ 1894, O'Clock a. M,
which time and place is appointed for final hearing
in said case.
PETER PRIMEAU, Register.
RUSH CULVER Receiver
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
Evidence Was Weak.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 1.-The case of Carl
Ungar, ex-chief deputy collector OF
this city, charged with embezzling
A,toe from the city funds, has been
nolle prosecuted in the criminal court,
at the request Of Circuit Attorney 90
cbritz, who declared the evidence IN
sufficient to justify trial.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
Notified to Look Out for Anarch,s.s.

WAsnINeToN, Sept l0.-The bureau
Of immigration has forwarded to the
several commissioners Of immigration
at the various ports of the United
States detailed descriptions Of twenty
six anarchists recently expelled from
France and believed to DO on route to
the IInitad States
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15


Ansemc noivin, and
Cordea:l'oivin. Defendants.
In pursuance OF decretal order OF said court,
made in the above entitled cause, bearing date the
9th day Of July. A. d. 1893. and entered July IL,
a. ID. 1894, there will be sold under the direction Of
tire subscriber, theCircmt Court commissioners
IN and Tor the county OF Houghton. Michigan. there
being no such commissioner, not legally disqualified
IN said county of Baraga. at public auction. at the
font door OF the court house IN the village of
l. Anse, in SAID county Of Barasa, on tuesday. the
2Sd day OF October, A. ". 1905, at II o'clock M,
all those certain premises described as follows,
to-wit: All that certain piece parcel Of land stu-
ated in the village OF L'Anse county Of Baraga and
state of Michigan. described as follows viz: Lot num-
bered eight l6', in block numbered two (al. in said
village OF bAnse, according 10 the recorded plat
thereof, together with the herediaments and appur
tenances thereunto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning
Dated this 9Th day OF September. 1894.
r. SkFr SHELDON,
Circuit Court Commissioner for
Houghton County, Michigan.
HuBBELI & GRAY,
Solicitors for Complainant
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
Condition OF Corn,

wAsmNeros, Sept 11.-september
government report places the condi-
ton OF corn at 68.4. Twenty per cont
Of the area planted has been out up tor
fodder or abandoned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
causcc by Careless Use Of Gasoline.

DEcArun, ILL.,, Sept 1o-Pcarl VII
kins, daughter of John w. Wilkins,
was burned Saturday night by the
careless use of gasoline. She died
Sunday morning. Mrs wilkins, Mary
volk and Miss McCune were seriously
burned while trying TO save the liz Of
the girl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
For SAFE.

The wagons, sleighs, safe and tools be-
longing to the estate OF L, Meisler are
offered for sale to close out Also 100
acres of coed farming land. Enquire of
PHILIP VoETscu.
Administrator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 60
COUNTY OF BARAGA, -

STATE OF MICHIGAN, go
COUNTY OF BARAGA,
In the matter OF the estate Of John Curry,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order granted to the undersigned, administrator Of
The estate of said deceased. by the Honorable Judge
OF Probate for the County Of Baraga the sec. nd
day of AprilA ID. 1904, There will be sold at pub
lie vcadue to the highest bidder at the front door
Of court house in the village ofLAnse in said Couu.
and State on the roth day of SeptemberA - 1894 a.
10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day Subject to
membranes by mortgage otherwise existing 1T
the time OF the death Of said deeeased) the following
described real-estate to wit:
1he northwest one quarter Of the northwest on
quarter OF section twenty-seven (s7h township fifty
two t5s) north, Of range II rtythrce 33 west Mchi
gan, situated in the township and county OF Baraga
except an undivided one halt interest in and TO ali
minerals. sandstone and other building stone upon
or under said land also except one half acre OF
land in square form -onting the side OF the State
road, and beginning four hundred and fifty (4sol
feet south OF The north line of said land.
ERASMUS ID. NEWTON Administrator.
The above sale is hereby adjourned until n on
day, the 18th day Of October. next. at the same
hour and place.
ERASMUS d. NEWTON. Administrator.
Dated, Sept. 10. 1884,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
Death Of . TAmous Banker.

BEnIIS, Sept LA dispatch from
Genoa announces the death In thst
oity of Baron Emile Erlangsr, ths we'll
@oNR German bHpiss5 ...--.-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in the conditi ms
OF certain mortgage bearing date the tenth day of
January A. D. 1893, made by Daniel II. Mcdonald OF
Murphy in the county of BaIaga and state of Mich
gan to Felix Phcan Of the same place, which mort
gage duly recorded in the Office Of the register
on the nth day of January A. D. 1903 in Liber of
Mortgages on page % and whereas the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date OF
this notece for principal and interest is two hund, ed
and thirty-nIne and seventy-fve one-hundrsths
dollars (sa3o 75) and in addition there o. an attor-
neysfee OF s25, as stipulated and provided for in
SAID mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or
in equity. having been instituted TO recover the
amount now rcmainG secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given
that by virtue ofthe power of sale contained in said
mortgage and in pursuance OF the statute in such
case made and provided, on Monday the seven
teenth day OF September A. d. ISo+ 10 O'Clock in
court house in the village Of LAnse, county Of
Baraga and state Of Michigan. that being the place
for holding the circuit court for said county there
will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder
the premises described in said mortgage or so much
thereof as may be necessary satisfy the due
as above specified with the interest thereon and the
attorney Tee costs chargesand expenses allowed by
law ard provided for in said mortgage: said premises
being situated in that part OF the township Of Baraea
which was by act Of the legislature set of and
organized into a new township known as the town
ship OF Covington in the couhty Of Baraga and state
of Michigan and described as follows to wit: The
north east quarter Of section 2a) in town
ship forty-eight (4s) north of range thifty-four CO
west
Dated June nth 1894.
FEL-S PHErAs.
- - Mocsagec.
ELMER F.. HALsEY.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
CHANCERY SALE.

State Of Miehigan-In the Circuit Court for tn,
County Of Baraga-In Chancery.
Peter RuPpe, Complainant,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15
DR0BATE ORDER.

ELMER F. HALsEY.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27

smaller than a man that bass will not
attack when on such duty. Because the
nest is bright 1t makes the female shining
mark for the fish-hawk, which will often
dart down and capture her at such times
When the young fry leave the eggs, meas
uring about one-fourth Of an inch in length
and quite colorless, the tactics of the moth
er fish are altered She no longer stands
guard over the nest but circles around the
school, whipping back truants and driving
off intruders.
1t may be asked, II bass are such excel
lent parents, where is the necessity of Dut-
ting more, than a few adults in a pond
letting them alone. and later harvesting a
crop of young. The answer Is that the
young bass are deserted after a few days
by the parents. the school is dspersed
voured in great numbers by the adult bass
many of them doubtless by their own
fathers and mothers. Besides, some of the
young ones gobhle others that are smaller
than themselves. In every school are big
ones that make short work 81 their weaker
brothers and sisters
Burrowing In the Mud.
William f. Page, superintendent of the
fsh commission station at Neosho, recon-
mends that for the purpose of propagating
bass a spawning pond should be built so
that at least one-fourth of II viii have a.
depth ranging from feather-edge to one
foot. In the middle pond lilies should be
pianted,to serve as Sun-shadeS In summer
and also to furnish the breeding fish with
q place to hide from fish-hawks There
should be plenty of clean gravel in the
pond. After the Matching is completed and
the young, under the guidance of the par
ent fish, are schooling, the fry should be
removed with net Of cheesecloth to a
nursery pond where they may grow up in
safety from attacks by bigger fishes. Later
in the summer, to prevent the bigger ones
from eating the smaller the young bass
should be collected and sorted into diff
ferent ponds.
When frightened the bass will burrow into
mud and live there an incredible length of
time. At Neosno pond was used for hree.J
ing pass one season, and when il was de-
clded TO use 1t for shad the following sea-
son, It was drawn off In the autumn 70
harvest the young. Unusual precautions
Were taken to remove every bass. The
pond was left empty for three weeks in
November until the mud was dry and cross
checked. The pond was then filled. ana in
december 200 tons of ice were cut from II
To make assurance doubly sure the nond
was again drawn the following April and
left empty for ten days. The Young sbaS
were introduced the first week in Jnne Pv
the nrSt OF August ii was noticed that Other
Iisn IMAM shad were jumping for the flies in
me DUSK OF early morning and evening
one hundred and fifty bass, averaging half
a pound each, were captured from the nond
mere was no conceivable means by which
they could have got there, except bv having
purfoWed In the mud and lived there sever.
81 weeks While the pond was drying,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
ABOUT BL ACK B S S
Ideas From the Fish Commission That Are
of Interest to Anglers
1t Has Been Established That Black
Bass Can Be Artifcially Propagate
ed-They Are Fond Parents.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Black bass were introduced into the Po-
tomac river SO long ago as 1857. They were
brought from Wheeling creek, West Nir-
ginia, the expense being borne by several
gentlemen interested in angling. AS a re-
suit, the species multiplied at wonderful
rate in the waters hereabout and these
fishes, SO much beloved by sportsmen, are
now found in all streams of any size
throughout the Potomac basin. Encourag-
ed by this success several Of the states
went into the business of stocking rivers
and ponds with black bass. For years
past the United States fish commission has
annually collected large numbers OF bass
from pools formed temporarily by the over
flow of rivers in Illinois. In such overflow
ponds many fishes of this and other kinds
are left behind by the receding waters
They are taken with nets and distributed
to various parts Of the country.
At the same time, nothing has been done
until very lately in the direction of arti-
.ticially propagating the black bass. While
the Matching of shad and salmon has been
conducted on a scale which may fairly be
termed prodglous, the prince OF fresh
water fishes has been neglected In this re-
spect. One reason for this fact is that the
eggs of the black bass are deposited in a
that eggs of that sort could not be treated
by artlnclal methods of impregnation and
incubation This notion, however, has re-
Gently been exploded. Successful expert
ments have shown that the eggs of the
wall-eyed pike and the white and yellow
perch, all of which are glutinous, can be
Matched by other than natural means
Lately the fish commission station at Neo-
sho, Mo-, has turned out large numbers Of
black bass fry in ponds
Ny.,l~a Excouert poranfs
Additional interest is given to this sub
iect by the remarkable habits of the black
bass. which take care of and protect their
Young in a manner very extraordinary.
When they are about to spawn the fishes
pair off and select places for making nests.
Usually they choose for this purpose q
bottom Of clean gravel But no matter
how dirty the gravel may be, or how over
grown with moss and algae, the bass will
clean 1t as bright as II every particle were
polished with a brush. The glutinous eggs
attach themselves as soon as they are laid
to the floor of the nest. Then begins a
period of parental devotion worthy Of i'm
itation by some higher animals. The fe-
male takes charge Of the nest, while the
male acts as an outer sentinel, patrolling
eight or ten feet away.
The eggs hatch in about nine days. During
the period of incubation the female stands
guard directly over the nest, maintaining
a gentle motion of the fins, for the purpose
it is thought, of providing constant change
of water for the eggs. There is nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
Light DraPeries.
From the UDholsterer,

From the Upholsterer.
Light draperies, which in past years were
confined to summer uses are becoming
more and more popular for all seasons of
the year. There seems to be no good reason
why light silks should be Used only in sum-
mer: on the contrary, there are many
people who take down their summer fur
nishings, whether of light or heavy weight,
and use nothing but what is actually de-
manded in the way of shades short mus
Inns, etc. Summer silks, as some people
still insist on calling them, are now used
more in winter than summer. The heavy
and cumbersome tapestries that in years
back were used at the windows are still
used there If it is desirable that they should
be darkened, but where light is needed the
light silks are a necessity. For portieres
the heavier fabrics are more desirable for
the portiere must serve to check draughts
and light fabrics are Of little value for this
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
THE OHIO CONGRESSMAN
Republicans Claim That They Will Elect
Sixteen Of Them.
Figure on Carrying the State by a
Tremendous notwithstanding on
Democratic REORGANIZATION.
OF The Et.ening Star.

Correspondence OF The Evening star
CINCINNATI, October "a. 1894.
Republican managers confidently declare
that Ohio will give on. of the largest repub
lcan majorities this yearit has ever record
ed. Conservative estimates put the republi-
can majority at 1900, while enthusiastic
republicans place it lar above that figure.
The republicans were never In better trim
than at present. They. are fighting for 1896
as well as for 1894. They see. or think they
10. another chance to put an Ohioan at the
head Of the nation. che better work they
dc this year Will make the task OF nominal
ing Mckinley two years hence the easier.
A tremendous majority on the state ticket
and a large gain in the congressional dele
cation will put them that much nearer the
goal in 1896, and for hat they are striving
with might and main. The democrats, on
th. other hand, are disorSanized, fighting
by squads and platoons. instead of by
brigades. and are divided In council as well
rs on the issues.
The Congregational Districts.
In $500 the democrats got possession
of the state legisla ture and gerryman-
dered the state as to give them
nearly all of the twenty-one congressional
districts. Two years later the republicans,
being In power. practically restored the dis
tricts to their former lines. The delegation
nov, stands eleven democrats and ten repub-
ucans. This year the republicans count on
carving enough districts to give them SIX
teen of the twenty-one members. Inc Jour
teenth and sixteenth districts are hoInlnaliy
republican, but were lost TO that party IN
1872, through local disaffection. Inc repuo-
ucan managers say they Will redeem them
this year. They are counting on also carry
ing the third, fifth. ninth, twelfth, seven
teenth and twenty-frst districts These
claims, however, are not all well based
The third is the distr ct which elected Mr..
Sorg, only short tine ago. He Is again
the candidate of his party, and does not
seem to have lost any of his personal popu-
larity.
MIR. Mckinley at his last election carried
the district by soneth ng over 500, but that
was a squirt not likely to be repeated. In
fact Gov. Mckinley 4rried all but four of
the congressional districts In the state. To
give an idea of the work the republicans
have cut out for themselves, / give the
pluralities of 1892 in the eight democratic
districts they now propose to carry: Third,
<.318; fifth, 1904; ninth. IA; twelfth, 3,I5S;
fourteenth, 1,SS9: sixte anth, Al seventeenth,
o.354, and twenty-first. 1924. OF these the
democrats carried the fifth and seventeenth
as against Mckinley, the former by 1,16O
and the latter by ISL 1t will thus be seen
that the republicans have set herculean
task for themselves. yet they profess to be
sbundantly able to carry out their program.
Republicans declare that both Mr.. Outh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
Midday Dinners.

Edgar Fawcett, in Lippincott's.
The present universal custom of dining at
u or o'clock had by no means obtained
thirty years ago among the prosperous New
York classes. A good many families whose
surviving members might now feel stupidity
ashamed to own it dined at or 3 o'clock,
with more or less hearty supper at or
Z, till as late as 1865. Paterfamilias would
return from his business down town"
having dined during the day at some Inn
not far from the old City Hall, and would
return expecting hot relish for his tea"
The word supper has for me no New
York "Reminiscences. l think it's usage with
US was always, when employed at all. in
the sense of New England Importation
Along 9Th avenue and among the adjacent
side streets We said ''tel-time," not Supper
time" though the LATTER was surely more
comp -ehensive and explicit. and hence more
correct.