davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20
COVINGTON.

Mr.. Joe Paquette went TO Sidnaw
Tuesday.
Mr.. Frazee, of Duluth, was In town
last week.
Arthur Bush went to Slduaw Thurs
day on business.
Mr.. A. Antiel and daughter returned
from Ishpeming Monday.
Mr.. Robillard and family were the
guests of Mrs. Paquette Sunday.
A large number Of men are going to
and from the camps every day.
Messrs. O'Connor and Manning passed
through here on business Friday.
Mr.. Perrin is cutting square timber on
Section 90 for the j. Il w. Flatt Co.
Mr.. A. G. Johnson, of Michlgamme,
transacted business at this place Satur-
day last.
The farmers In this vicinity are late In
digging their potatoes on account of the
wet weather.
John Lyons returned from LAnse
Thursday night, where he was attending
circuit court.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20
MICHIGAMME AND SPURR,

Mrs. Philips gave party to her many
lady friends last Tuesday evening.
Dennis Caddo is slowly recovering
from three-week's siege Of the typhoid
fever.
DIR. Loveland. of Republic, was in
town for two DAYS on professional bust
ness with DR.. Patterson.
Alex Dingle left last Monday for Grand
Rapids as delegate from the Odd Eel
lows lodge at Michigamme.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Atkinson,
last Friday, nine-pOund daughter.
Mother and child doing nicely, and
Henry is happy, of course.
Will Moore and Tom Louden went out
hunting last Friday south of Michigan
me. They were not long gone before
returning with 20O-pouud deer.
Mr.. John Anderson, who has been en-
gagged since the goth of Septem Der laying
sidetracks at the Buffalo mine. spent
Sunday with his family at Spur.
What3 has become Of the candidates
recently nominated for county Offices?
AS thew haven't shown up yet 1t looks
like they intended to let the election go
by default.
George Mcdonald, the Three Lakes
lumberman, sustained quite loss few
days ago by the killing of one Of his
horses, which was supposed to have been
shot by some hunters. The party or
parties who did the shooting have not
been identified.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20
PEQUAMING.

Mrs. John Rothwell is suffering from
severe cold.
A few more weddings on the tapis, but
particulars later on.
The J. c. Morse, Captain Rogers, went
to Trap Rock Friday.
Miss Allie Mckenzie spent Sunday
under the parental roof.
W. h. Havlland, Jr. is here from Trap
Rock. He returns Saturday.
Mesdames Brink aud Klingensmith
were L'Anse callers Tuesday.
The ID. L. Hebard, Captain Mckenzie,
went 10 Lake Linden Thursday.
rMsses Andrews aud Lille Thomas
OF EAnse were calling on friends here
Saturday last.
Mrs. Il. T. lngersoll and Nina Wallace
were calling on the Misses Latandres
last Saturday.
If you want to find out the price of
venison, or how to cure the meat, just
ask Art. Gail.
| Miss Allie McGraw was a l. Anse visi-
tor Thursday shopping and incidentally
calling on friends.
| Mr. Simon S. Bell left Sunday last for
Houshton. His many friends wish him
success In his future movements.
Messrs. Otto Deehler and Ii. E. Wilcox
were here Wednesday fixing up there
political fences and making Republican
| votes.
Mrs. A. b. Butz and Miss A. Lewis en-
tertained the Chautauqua very pleasant
ly at the Hotel Latendres Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. L. f. Tracy departed for Mar
quette Wednesday for visit to Mrs.
Tracy who is undergoing medical treat
meat there
The many friends of Henry McLaugh-
lin will be pleased to hear that he has
almost entirely recovered from his recent
severe illness.
Mrs. w. X. Havilaud departed for Chi
, cago, Wednesday afternoon, on visit to
her daughter. Mrs. Adams. The Major
accompanied her as far as RAnse.
The Maccabees are making arrange
ments to accommodate the the crowd
they expect at their masquerade here on
the goth. Elegant prizes will be given.
Prof. Grim will assist the home orchestra
: and the music will be first class. "Well
nuff-sed."
The steam barge. j. II. Shrigley ar
rived here Sunday night and unloadet
$50 tons OF coal for q. Hebard & Son ant
: will load lumber for Tonawando. He
. cousort the Aloha, arrived Wednesda.
from Houghton where she unloaded 30
tons Of coal and will also load lumbe
:. here.
1T L..A I'D n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20

Sarcasm may be bright. but It casts q
shadow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
DRESS CONCEPTS.

Oxford ties of dark russct leather arc the prevailing style for walking; shoes.
 Beating scrges come in ivory white, blue m &IcEu and are quite tho thing for sum
 NizEe muslin Is n pretty new material. and 1t comes both plain and figurcd la pompadour.
 Large Gaincsboruugh hats trimmed with feathers arc worn at the races and for country parties.
 One of the Parisian novelties Is n crcam gauge ribbon. with white satin stripes and tiny bouquets of flowers in green, blue and yellow.
 Costumes of pure white, from the tip of the shoes to tho crcpon parasol, arc the prevailing summer dress, and they arc worn morning, noon and night in all tho varying grades of elegance.
 Embroidered English muslins of the 1850 period arc being revived again. French ladies arc using English instead of French crapes for mourning gowns and are copying the English in this one spc- cialty of dress.
 Afternoon dresses of ecru grass linen in a dark shade of tan arc made up into very drcsSy yet simple gowns, trimmed with bands of lace insertion and ribbon bows, and with hat, gloves, parasol and canvas shoes to match the lace the effect is very prCtty.-Ncw York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
vIGIlANT WEATHER.
The Britannia Disabled Hut it woui'
 Have Met Defeat Whether or No.

The Britannia Disabled Hut 1t Would
 Have Met Defeat Whether or No.
 BANGOR, Ireland. July 17.-There was strong. squally breeze blowing this morn ing when the Britannia and Vigilant started on another race. and the indica- tions were that the American flyer would get all the wind she wanted. The smart breeze was welcomed by Captain Hank Half and he predicted that the yigilant would show her stern to the Britisher, if it held out stiff until the end of the race.
 To-day's race was for the rear commo- dore's cup with s125 added by the club. The course was the same as yesterday. The gun was fired at II l.01-02 and the yachts went over the line together. The wind was from the west. The Britannia had slight advantage at the start, as she got the Vigilant's weather. The ad- vantage was but for short time, for the sailing qualities of the American sloop in a heavy breeze were soon apparent. Soon after getting over the line the racers split s--tS 4pd when they came about for the nr's rs' hn.- anf ,sf Yankee crossed the Briti er astern. On the first round the tint the yachts was Vigilant 12:55-3S, Britanpla 12:5S-29. As the Britannia rounded the Carrics Fergus for the last tune she gave up the race having met with an accident and the Vigilant went over the course. The jaws of the Britannia's gaff were broken ane Captain Carter was struck on the head ana slightly injured. The yigilant was fivt minutes in the lead and the accident diC not effect the result. The Vigilanti time for the fifty miles was hours. 4: minutes and 2S seconds. It was Yigilan weather
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
Soldiers Guard a Train.

CHICAGO. H., July IA mob of nine hundred men armed with picks. crowbars and shovels were discovered at work shortly after midnight this morning on the tracas of the Michigan Central road five miles east of Hammond. The news of the work of the mob reached Hammond from Tolleston where the conductor of an east bound passenger train teleSraphed for as sistance. The engineer of the train became suspicious as the train neared the place where the men were at work on the fish plates. lie was on the other track and de- cided not to obey their signal to stop When the mob saw that their signal was disregarded they fired volley at the train which sped at the rate of forty miles an hour. the engineer having thrown the throttle wide open. General Robbins who is in charge of the militia at Ham mono, was notified of the outbreak and in twenty minutes had n force of soldiers under arms ready to proceed to the scene. It was believed by the railroad officials that the mob had designs on the Michigan flyer due at Hammond at l :35. When it ar rived one hundred soldiers were placed aboard under command of Colonel Lee with instructions to shoot without orders. The strikers had cut the telegraph wires and two linemen and a telegraph operator were sent ahead on the flyer. At 2:3O n. m. General Robbins had a special train ready to proceed to the scene of the trovble should the situation become criti- cal. A dispatch was received by General Robbins, however. announcing that the train had arrived safely and that nothing had been seen of the mob
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
POSTOFFICE STATISTICS.
Extra CleI ks and Carriers Needed in tn

Extra CIe,ks and Carriers Needed in the
 Local Omce.
 The local postoffice is running along very smoothly indeed under the reign of Postmaster D. E. Fitzpatrick and his as- sistant, J T. .Boylan. There are many needs. however, which the department at Washington could readily relieve. The business for the past year has held it's own. This is remarkable from the fact that the business depression of the country has eus tered into almost every department. The work in the office and the carrier system is handicapped to a great extent Two more clerks would be of great benefit to the service. Another carrier would in- crease the raridity of deliyery. As it stands now u outlying districts are not sufficiently covered. while in the office it is a genuine case of hustle during the working hours. The present eight car. riers are badly handicapped. There arc placed arounk the city some sixty-fve let ter boxes. That number has been found insufficient and five more will be put 1T position at once. Of the four large boxe, which were introduced in Postmaster Do herty's time. only one remains. at the cor ner of East Main and Cherry streets. In, others have fallen to pieces so poor wa the workmanship. Application has beer made to have them renewed, but the de pertinent has none on hand nor are the, | turning out any. <
 Postmaster FItzpatrick has prepared tn following financial statement for the yea ending June 30: ReceiS2 s$pr stamps, etc S5l. l.497.76; box rent, t'3;,,'. - Isa..ltal re ceipts, s53. .s95 51; expei.ha S, es' szo,y-, '' leaving profit for nber of ona c., 1e',7 96S.l7, The null oon. | ! 1Ia p5 5ea 'iA was 3sj rec rsceiveS ai9 m specials sold, 3'7Ie; 1eaer sheets sold. 59 registered pieces. .15l.
 Letter Carriers o. J. ZeiGler and Georl Jenkins are now on their two weeks vac ton. Mail Clerk F. K. Woolworth
 spending his outing at Portland, Me. wit bis family. Joe Reed returns to-day fro his trip.
 The July issue ot the United Stat, Postal Guide was received at the loc office to-day and contains much val able information. The following ord will interest clerks and carrier For the purpose of avoiding unjust r movals of clerks and carriers in the class fled service, and to avoid embarrassmel and an annoyance to the department ar postmasters with reference theI etc, pos masters in free delivery offices are heret notified that the following policy prevai in tNe postoffice department and will enforced: All removals and new emplo ment of clerks and changes in roste must be reported to the first assista, portmaster general as soon as made. carrier shall be removed except for eau and upon written charges filed with u postoffice department, and of which Il carrier shall have full notice and an ol portunity to make defence. No resign ton requested by the postmaster, or 1 ! anyone for him, will be accepted by Il } department" The order is signed by u postmaster general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
THE PLAYER,

Cora Harvey and child, Lucia Shirley, will go with 'Thc Pulse of New York" next season.
 Miss Marie Jansen will produce her new comedy, Miss Dynamite, by Glen Mac
 Donough, in Albany Un Sept. 3. Freddie Huke is repurtcd to l,c meeting
 with success at tho Middlcscx (Englaud) Music Hall in some catchy songs and tho
 Fairy" dance.
 L-otta has again changed her mind and will not net next season. She is rCCrCating
 at Hull, Mass, and will sail for Eurupc
 early in August.
 Lettie lc Vague has been engaged by
 the German brothers to play the leading fc-
 male role of Daphne in their new comedy,
 The Gilhooleys Abroad W. H. Sloan, who last season played
 the policeman in '-l492," has been en-
 gagged for the king and tho tramp, Walter Jones roles, in klaw & Erlangcr's road
 company.
 Mrs. Annie Yca1nans and her daughter, Miss Jennie Ycamans, arc making ar rangCmcnts to star together next season
 in comedy which Estelle Clayton is | writing for them.
 When Little Christopher Columbus
 is produced in New York next fall, it is
 said Miss Camille d Arville will play tho 1 title role, tho part in which May Yoho | Qady Hopc) has made such n success in | London.
 Sylvester SChaffCr, who sailed recently for home with his family of acrobats in tends to return hero next season with a
 comedy written especially for them. Their | spccialtiCs, of course, will form tho chief | feature of the piece. In certain musical quarters, where they know n thing or two.' it is rumorctl that the firm of Abbey, SchocfTcl X Grau
 arc negotiating with Anton Ruhinstein and that the great s'lay will, in all pruba- bility, be with us next season. The new play which Marie Wainwright | is to produce next season is on subject | of modern iutcr,st. IL is said to be some
 what on the order of The second Mrs. Tanqueray.' The first production will bc
 nadc in Baltimore late in the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
FIGS AND THISTLES.

Heavens music cannot get into a gloomy heart.
 Every land that flows with milk and honey has giants in it.
 It is better to suffer wrong from all men than to do wrong to a single one.
 The love men have for little sins is the same kind devils have for big ones
 We arc never saved by knowing our strength or lost by knowing our weakness.
 There arc people who pray for showers of blessing who expect them to come with out clouds.
 How much easier it is to teach other people how they ought to walk than 1t is to show them how to do itl
 The man who Is doing all for the Lord that he has the ability to do is doing as much us mn nrchangcl could do.
 Tho world is full of people who win pray with a loud voico for the Lord to con- vurt the whole earth who will not give ever ss sraf te help ss lh-RAm's Refu,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.

Bryan J. smith Found Not Guilty and
 Attorney Cole win Take the Case to
 the Superior Court.
 Bryan J. Smith. charged with embezzle- ment, was found not guilty this morning. Judge Root in rendering his decision said:
 ''In this case of Bryan J. Smith there is no evidence here, whether this msn had any money, property or goods. which he appropriated to his own use. except what is contained in these papers, referred to me yesterday. What the prop erty consists of does not appear or whether this account was made mp as other accounts are or not. To make n criminal case it must be shown that some property came into his hands, which he converted to his own use. He offered here an account which was not allowed in the probate court, but another one was. The case stands without probable cause and I therefore discharge the accused" |" Attorney Cole took a copy of the admins tration accnnnt and he says when the su. perior court opens in ootoh s- Twill issue n bench warrant for Smith and will try hIm on the same evidence. If the law is as quoted an executor can use up any es- tate.
 Michael Rinarpo. charged with assault on Maria Rubie. had his case adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17

SclNStl tue III UT the DOaru Tn tDlS respect. There is Church street, for in stance. said a teamster who has been in the business for years. Not one team passes over it tor the fifty that go up and down Union street. Why this street should have been! macadamized and such a thoroughfare as Union street left in its present shape is something which puzzles me"
 Everything looks bright for the union excursion of the Senior Temperance and Catholic Literary societies to Savin Rock on Saturday. July 2S. The fare for the round trip will be S1 p for adults; chlld'en. eighty y-ive cents. Tickets are on sale at the following places: Martin Der gins, South Main street: Dexter's drug store, Exchange place; kIlbrlde's drug store. corner of Bank and South River side streets: Peoples drug store, Baldwin street; Costello's news room, Bank street; c Brlens bakery, North Main street: Lynch 8 0 ORourke East Main street and by members of both societies. The train will lr-ave the Naugatuck depot at 7:I5 o'clock Tn the morIlng. stopping in Naugatuck for patrons Ot the society at 7:30. Sayin Rock has several special attractions this Year and there is every reason to believe that the usual number of friends who have always looked forward to the excursion of those two popular societies as their regn- lar outing day will be on hand this year as m the past to enjoy the pleasures of the day at this delightful summer resort.
 After several weeks of apparent inactivz ity John W. Gaffney X Co have at last commenced to show signs of proceeding with the work on the new dam at the west branch Yesterday several men were set to work putting things in shape prapata- tory to the work of commencing to Inv the stone. Two derricks each to have a forty foot mast and a sixty fost boom are being built It Is the intention of the firm to build the dam to the elevation reuuir-d by November 15. Mir Cronin, the junior member. is reported as saying that the dam will be faced with granite and that the company will live in the hopes of being reimbursed for the extra outlay Work k progressing favorably on the pipe line. There will be about fifty-three thousand feet in the pipe line and of this about 23 900 feet has been laid and tested, so that it is quite probable that the line will be com Pleted by October 1. The John w. Calf ney Co contract is 19, 800 feet in length. Twelve thousand six hundred feet of thls has been laid and tested The Charles Thatcher Cos contract measures about l6.OOO feet; of this 1900 feet has been finished and tested. The Martin Lipps contract of 16.OOO feet is being pushed along rapidly. This week it is expected that this firm will have completed about IO,OOO feet of their contract. Everything seems to be going ahead smoothly and it is expected that an effort will at o6ce he made to put the street at wateryiIIe in good condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
WATCHING THE DOCTORS
County Health Officers Looking For
 Safety

County health omcers
 Safety.
 The county health officers of the state met yesterday afternoon in New Haven. It was the first meeting held by these off cials since the reappointments by the su- preme court July 6. Every officer was present.
 There was a discussion in reference to the removal of dead bodies without per- mits from the registrars. There has been much complaint that the custom had been overstepped Tn this respect. In several places in the state. it is said that bodies are taken up without permits and rein tered either in or out of the cemetery where they were formerly laid, and the county health officers votod to take steps to abate the practice.
 It was decided that during August the records of all registrars of vital statistics be investigated. In January the county health officers went over these records and found that many doctors were failing tC comply wnh the law relating to the return of certificates of deaths. These transgi es sors were afterwards notified and warned against repititions of the offense. If it ii found at the investigation in August tha the warning has not been needed then tho offending parties will be prosecuted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoIngs of . Day In Nauxatuck and Union CIty.

DoIngs of Day In Nauxatuok and Union City.
 E NAuoArucK, July live learn from the monthly bulletin of the state board of health that our percentage. representing annual death rate per 900 was 15.I. Ot the ten deaths in town one half were un- der five years of age.
 Philip Longworth has been awarded the contract for building the church of the Sacred Heart. at Bridgeport. the price be- ing S1S.000
 The grade of streets was in order last night before the board of burgesses. War den Schaffer and Burgess DalS,u were ab- sent. Superintendent Bee- the Nau- gatuck railroad, Thomas Nea-s and others were present in regard to Maple street, | which matter. after hearing those present, was id over. Oak street was then taken up and the layout as presented adopted. A number of Union City people interested in having City hill cut down. asked for the I same: and also presented a subscription
 which was ordered 6sdoiRGs s itslrH the TGfk Glk
 Ser asked for a permit for parties on spring street to connect with sewer on the
 toundry road. Engineer Ham was in
 aue.ea t55HH HHase an estimate of work and next week.
 IL should have read s750 per year for
 oo ough clerk to date from July l instead
 V. $50 as we noticed yesterday. It takes
 yer nearly mans full time to do the
 "oI% at present.
 kS aaieprnad annual school meeting as
 rsI H rds the necessity of laying a school ta,
 ~ln be held tomorrow evening. There ii
 ais2 a special meeting called.
 --fhe Center School District committe,
 held their first meeting last night Tn, , disposal of the two old school buildings Ii [, left to MT Penrose.
 If the weather is fair tomorrow tn , Kings Daughters will go on a picnic |, , Quassapaug.
 James Ford, a bricklayer employed b B Contractor Chstfield. at the Mallesble iroi 3 works in Union City. and an Italial = laborer. were thrown a distance of twenty } five feet this morning by the breaking of r scaffolding. Ford's skull was fracture g and he is in a critical condition. Ford be 3 longs in Apsonia. The Italian was take g to Waterbury and treated by Dr Benedict = He was badly bruised. but will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-17
WORLD OF SPORTS.

President Brush is a great believer in hot water for bruises and sprains. and has given orders to have a stove put Tn the clubroom. where hot water can be easily procured in case of injuries to players.
 Frank Dwyer of the Cincinnatis had been making things very warm for all corners until the champions came along. He distinguished himself by marring the record of the New Works, but he fell down before tbe Bostons. although he made a fine showing
 Perhaps Manager Selee is not shaking hands with himself more vigorously than is his wont because he did not exchange Shvetts for Mullane when he had the chance last season.
 Jimmy Peoples is umpiring in the Western league. John Clarkson has made a novel objec- ton to his release to Baltimore and has refused to go tsere unless he is given a home by the Cleveland club. Thus the deal made on Saturday for the exchange of Clarkson for Mullane hangs fire.
 The members of the St Aloysius drum core are requested to meet at 7:30 to night for rehearsal. All are requested to be present. The funeral of Elizabeth k. the '
 
 stone. will be held from the family resi- dence. 1O3 Cherry street, tomorrow after noon at ? o'clock.
 Special forecast for Connecticut:-Fair, stationary temperature. southerly winds.
 Just think of itl A team that contains such players as Delahanty. Cross. Hamil- ton. Thompson. Turner and Hallmann oc- cupying sixth place Is it a wonder that the cry goes up for anyone who can pitch to apply to Manager Irwin of the Phil adelphia club.
 Meekin made his first fielding error of the season on Saturday. after playing go games without an error.
 Dungan was considered one of the heaviest batters on the Louisville team, and already kicks are being made over his release. -fl
 MoGraw of the Baltimore club hsr complained of so often becauss bull playing that Presidepsu constrained to send hix
 ThelBostons and eastern clubs to V games in the west, cinrah the only wd wlss,