davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13
CATHOLIC MISSION.

Simon Dcnomie has a fine working
horse for sale.
Simon Denomie was summoned as n
Juror in the circuit court last week.
David Cadottc made trip to llough-
ton Wednesday for the purpose of sell
ing snow shoes.
This is good weather for snow shoe
makers, and they are turning them
out lively.
There were several from this place
attended the Cosgrove case at L'Anse
last week.
Joseph tadottc arrived here last
week where he will make his home
with his father, David Cadottc.
Willie Shellafoe aged about IL years
had tooth extracted early in the
week, and the result nearly cost him
his life. The boy is troubled with
hemorrhagic diathesis, and Thursday
evening the cavity began bleeding pro.
fusely. DR.. w. j. Law was summoned
and after several hours succeeded in
checking the flow of blood. The lad
however, is in critical condition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13
COPPER COUNTRY NEWS.
TAKEN FROM SOME OF OUR COPPER coUN-
TRY EXCHANGES.

TAKEN FRoM sOME OF OUR COPPER CoUN-
TRY EXCHANGES.
The adjourned &c. "a 'a,rcuit court
opened at Hougaton Wednesday morn
ing, Judge Iia.re presiding.
Wilbert Berrimln die at the home
of his parents ut Calumet Saturday
last The funeral occurred Tuesday.
The Central mine. which has been
closed down sine, last spring, resumed
operations in No.3 shaft saturday last.
Charles Clifford of Hancock. young
lad arrested last week for stealing
chickens, was arraignel before Just;cs
Finn Monday ana sentenced to the In
lustrial School ut Lans.n until he
reaches the age of II years.
Ed Roiil1er of South LAX, Linden.
was arrested Monday for keeping a
house OF ill-fame, AMI was placed
under $500 bonds TO appear at the next
term of circuit court Thrsc inmates
were fined SO each.
lhe annuIl meeting ot Ia, stock
aold rs OF the FIRST Nlt,oail Blnk Of
Hancock WAS held ,uesday. The fol-
lowing directors wers elected for the
wear 1891: VIM. Harry, Peter ituppe.
Nm. Condor and James j. Close, OF
Hancock; :. b. Harris. OF Qutncy: +. 4.
Douglass, of Houghton and o. ". Rob
insoa, of Chassell.
The new seats and furniture for
Christ church at Calumet, arrived last
week, which have been placed and
the edifice has also been supplied with
electric lights. The church VIII be
formally opened tomorrow. Archdca'
con q. Mott Williams, of Marquette.
VIII olliciate at both morning ana even
ing services.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13
PEQUAMING.

The. ,nanv old fri"uds of Mr.. and
Ms. Ira l.. Dexter. whp formerly re-
id, d mere hut WI o ARE anw living ut
Brv titv. viii r'gr't t. lruIn that th. y
have o heir spm Harry, a bright lau
II 10 Wears. ~" d,eI II diphl her'u
aft,ra very sI,oit iilness.
A very pleasant pedro party wae
siv'n by Mr.. aud Mrs. Jo-elh Gle.
',rnls one ~, ming last week. There
wer,' ,rescnt Nj. and Mis- JoSeph Du-
tIciie, Mr.. nnd Mrs J"-eri, r maud,
Mr. and Mr.. Ga Ice Chrr"t, MIR. and
Mr.. g spar'l I.aFortune aud Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. u. Lnf"ntaiu. The prize war
TAX. N bv Mr. joseph Duqu .tte nnd Miss
t'alicr Charni'.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13

The following is taken from the
Wolverine department. of the
Cheyboygan News; "rhe song "After
the Ball. has struck oar towa
with all its fury. Boys sing it
young ladies sing it; old grey hare
men sing it; the school girls sing it;thc
babies catch the rhym, and sing it
Donnar's pigs squeal it; Stoidard 5
ducks quack it; even Pete Oleson sings
it. Last Saturday farmer out west
from here drove into town with pm
of mules. They had not been tied to t
post ten minutes when one of them
had already learned the tune and
brayed it perfectly natural.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13

Those who believe that thirteen is ar
unluclsy number should fight shy of the
American 25-cent piece. 1t has th'r
teen stars, thirteen letters in the scrol'
held in the eagle S beals, thirteen r'rr
ginal feathers on each wing. th,r,c4.
tail feathers, thirteen parallel lines OF
the shield, thirteen hor.zotal bars
thirte N arrow-heads and tn rteen let
ters in the quarter dollir." But mos
of us are mighty glad to get them, thir-
teen or no thirteen, detroit FREE
Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13
THE BENEFIT CONCERT.
IL was Well Attended and Highly Ap-
preciated.

IL was Well Attcn iei and Highly APP
preciated.
a good sized audience assembled at
the opera house Wednesday evening to
listen to the concert given under the
supervision of Mcslimes Citizen and
Ferguson, for ths bsn,fit of the needy
! m.ners or others in distress. The
cause WIS n most commen table one,
AMI the ladies' in chlrye ara entitled to
great ere lit for ia ,.r hard AMI faithful
efforts, and the manner in which Their
work was rewarded is ratfying.
bout twAnty from Barlga were pres
ent ana To those. us well as all others.
tae IN inagcm mt desire to return
thanks.
Following is the excellent program
every number of wh,ch was rendered
IN an able aul pleasing manner:
Following is the program rendered:
Selection. ................
CRI,l's ORCHESTRAL.
Greeting-"Glee." Quartette and Chorus
instrumental Duet--"The Dance of the
MESDAMEs MCELvEEN AND FERGUsEN.
| Solo Nladr.enne" ..............
Mrs. j. VI. CoNRY.
Doll Drill-Twenty Little Maidens.
! vocal Duct. ................, ......
MEsDA MES CITIZEN AND FRRGUsEN.
| Medley. .......... ...................
MASTER JAY AND Miss MARION COMFY.
4 Instrumental Solo-.'The Passing Regi-
ment ......................
Mrs. GEO. McEIvEEN.
Solo--"Pauline Observation-Disclosures. v.
Mrs. c. FRReusnN.
Umbrella March - Sixteen Young
Ladies' ...............-
Mrs. j. NJ. COMFY.
Song-"When Papa Comes Home at
Night ................-..
Four LITTLE MAIDS.
Solo-"Anchored".
Mrs. N. CITIZEN.
| SonS-"Four Little Curly Headed
Coons "........ ..--..............
| MASTER JAY AND Miss MARION CoNRY
Selection. Observation-Disclosures.
CRIMs ORCHESTRA.
Mrs. Citizen and Mrs. Ferguson desire
to sincerely thank each and every one
who so kindly assisted in the concert.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13
Wants an Extra Session.

Hon. F. G. Chnuhe:hi', the Ccgc-
lie member OF tn Legislature, IL !"
favor of TN extra scs, ion of that holy,
aud s,vs t,at such acton Is favored by
MI The Upmr Peninsula men'l.rs. B {.
sides t,king uci ION for the relief OF the
unemployed miuers, he THINKS they
shonld ak the rovrrn"r to include in
his call IL revision If ths action of The
committee on lotaiion "f the Upper
Peninsula insane asylum.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13

Dan McRaa. assistant eagtneer on
the steamer st. lgnacs, con mite / suI-
ide Saturday evening list by saootin5 :
himself through tl, h,lrS. Nc itc 5
wife, her sister all sisters hus5ln
were aboard the boat at the tim, tae
rash act WIS comm tt.l Two letters
were found in the dead mans pockets
stating that life was failure, and he
was better dead.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13

We have observed that farmers have
lot been making assignments or been
closed out by the Sheriff as much as
-,me other people during the past few
months of hard times. The fact is that
he farmer who has a fair amount of
rood land, some good stock and facil-
ties for doing his work up in good shape
IA man TO be very much envied, and is
m much safer posit on than most
people in other business. -Oconto Re-
porter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13
Luke Welsh was at Houghton Mon

Luke Welsh was at lloughton Mon
day.
Otto Beehlcr was at Marquette Tues
day.
Mrs. j. Q. McKernan was at Hough
ton this week.
Herman Ewald, of Marquette, wa,
in town Tuesday.
Miss Cor, Gilzen is visiting Even
fried Ills week.
O.e of the worst storms OF the season
Visited This section las' Thursday.
Mrs VI. Il. Norton left for Detroit
l,~l rhurs lay ID -p N tn. winter.
Il. Il. Tracy. of The Ptquaning c,nl-
paay's store, mad- call mere rde,diy.
Attorney W.E.D,ore.of Baraga spent
a ple Of days with us the first of INC
Week.
NJ. j. Sherwood aud W.. Stevens. of
Ma,qne,te,s spcnt Thursday here Oh bu :
mess.
Mr.. j. B Smith has been confned
To Ia + room tAis v eek witllun atlack al
Ia grippe.
IA, Shakespeare club will be enter
toinrd next Monday evening by Miss
Neiia Fno,e.
AIRS. j. @. .HcKcrnan icit FOR Housh-
Pa, iI 4, ,i..f
aud lends,
T.. + lialsey anG Rush Culver went
TO MorIutte rassday Afternoon on
pro e,.io lal business.
Mrs. A. Ruhl, of lloughton, spent
SInlLy in tovn, the guest of MIR. AMI
Mrs. j. b. smith.
Miss Mary Norton, of Even, is stop
ping IN wn for II few days To look
lcr tho cx press business.
&. V. sceber. OF Walertown, Wis.
wa, here ru sd and rep,lis trade m
.poyIns in the Srocccy line.
Hougllton cnu,tY has contributed
ul,w' rI> of SlO,0OJ 10 aij lhc d,s itutr
,eop ( o. telron district.
is. George MrE v,,n and Mrs. j.
VI. g. my and her Two cnild'cn. of
Gwen, Mere the guess of Mrs. Nj oiil-
zen thi, W, elk.
Major Iarlland an son John B ), OF
P,quaninI, we're here on Wednes,ia'
John is nn his way t. Chicago, where
he wi attend coilcgc.
:. Mcmillan. Of VI rqne'te, the book
agent and collector, made uS u visit the
first Of Ihe week. He does lots at bus
,ncs~ and when lie has any spare lime
he always keeps the rols in IN u.loar
over h'> coni,i,l Ii-h warns,
The circuit court closed here ON Tues
lay and Judge lIubbcll went to Ke-
weenaw county to hold court there.
There were several cases in this court
continued to the April term.
Mr.. |. \. Monre returned from Osh-
X klsh w 'lnesday evening, whrre he
has been since the i i'll shut down lat
IL. He will be foreman for tile
L'An1r Lumber company the cCn'iny
s. son,
X. w. Haviland, of Pcquaming, was
admitted to practice in the circuit
court Saturday last Several years
ago Mr.. lIaviland practieed law in
Pennsylvania, and has decided to
again resume his profession.
w. b. Wallace, in old resilient Of
Nirhiganinie, was in iCwn Yesterday
rllinp IN our rrl;ns. He e, pre-
etts the Ru. sell d Mil cr Melting Co.
II West Suprrlou one of b. lar est
60 Gems in The west. His t ri o,y
overs the u. p. and 'rthcrn Wise, H.
in.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13
New nniicrY.

Mrs. n Si''grl has started 81 bakery
on Railroad street. oppntie lie i@
li"u-e, and will b. pleased to have tn,
patronage Of the L',Ans" p-',pin
White and rye hrrali and uns cou-
siantly on hand and rieS and cake
promptly furnished tn "rier.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13
Deputy Sheriff j. II. Manning was
at Marquette Wednesday.

at Marquette Wednesday.
| Sheriff Caruy and Deputy Jo'ir
M,nning went TO Marquette on We'd
nesduy.
Mr4. A. l.. Ely of Laird and her son
| Frank Webb retu nd last Saturday
from visit several M ~ hs ut Thomp.
son, Penn.
The whist club wa. very pleasant '
ehteitainetl NJ til, residence of Mr.. anil
Mis-. M. Wallace 'r'C TUESDAY evening.
The next mre'iug Niit ue held at The
residence of Mr.. aud NJ. z. A. Camp
be |.
John McGinnell. who was found
guilty III completely with the big
Waucodah robbery at Iron Mountain
last week, has been sentenced to three
and one-haif years at the Marquette
Branch Prison.
Ell. Mack, station agent. had the mis-
foitu 'e of bre,kitg his right leg IN
Tuesday evening lay sli Jpius on the
>idewaik. He wi H. l,i,l mp Cor s"r,e
lime. Mack s many fric,ids mpathize
with him in h misfortune.
ID. L"vilar and jacobson are going
into ti,e c'ntling business in This place
~ soon ns thet can a,,,' 4 store ready for
their stuck w,!ah ,hey Ircady
have oj, .,ard. V.ar .!r. 10th good
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13
ABOVE THE CLOUDS"
The Drama at the opera House Last
Evening.

Evening.
A good sized audience assembled at
the Opera House last evening to WIT
ness the drama entitled above the
Clouds" given under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society, of
Baraga, for the benefit of the
new church, at that place.
Those who participated in the
play performed their respect
i've parts in creditable manner, and
the entertainment was highly enjoyed
by all present. Excellent music was
furnished by Prof. Crim's and T.. Ii.
0rmsby's orch cstris.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13

William Mclaughlin, an employee of
Reidy's camp. on the yellow Dog, was
taken to st. Mary's hospital at Mar
1uctte, Wednesday. He was found
lying in the snow short distance from
lamps where he had remained for sew
raj hours while under the influence
Of liquor. lis hands and feet were
oadly frozen, ami portions of them
will have to b, amputatei
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13

On account of some trol5lc with thc
water mains at Mirlu,6t,, tlc rcsi-
d ,nts have been obliged to mslt snow
for the past dly or so. Mlrluette
D ,ople, like all otier,, cannot get
along very we'll without water.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13

=, Mucl, of the mat r in ;his issue |.
from thu rol mrs OF the Bara"n COM
~ Democrat of ,u-lnv, for wh ch ",
are under much rbli u'i,n To Mr.
.Ja kman. Advertisers will mt G, ~
plain, OF ,uur-,', If having the lencfi
If the conlined circulation Of th
Democrat and SENTINEL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13

A sleigh,id- pnr v of about twenty
cuplcs drive over b Baraga last Sat-
nr'lny. They had IA jolly time without
doubt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-13
CaIM's ORCHESTRA.

Mrs. Citizen and Mrs. Ferguson desire
to sincerely thank each and every one
who so kindly assisted in the concert.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-21
SOCIALISM IN SICILY.
Causes of the Uprising In the
Land of Lemons.
REFORM THROUGH REVOLUTION.

Oppressed by ExtortiOnate Taxation, the
Peasantry Readily EspOused the Princi-
Piles of Communicative They Are Thor
oughly Organized and Prepared to Fight.
The antitax war in Sicily grows apace A
revolutionary movement which threatens
the overthrow of the constitutional govern
ment of Italy is spreading like wildfire all
over the island. For at least three months
past there has been intense activity among
the ultra radical agitators, who have trav-
eled through the country calling on the peo-
pie to throw off the yoke of servility and
urging them to revolt. 1t is scarcely neces-
sary to say that such advice has fallen on fer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-21

s1CILIAN AGTTAToR DISGUISED AS A PRIEST.
bers free medical attendance and so per
cent reduction on drugs Entertainments
are given to bring people together, and
thus the workman becomes a socialist with
out noticing it, as Bosco expressed it to
newspaper man. Every trade hasi its unions,
and The different peasant sections form a
common peasant union.
The influential and popular leader, Bos-
CO, says that the uprising of the people
against their oppressors will not cease IN
til decisive victory against all injustice
in taxation and elsewhere is accomplished.
For him and his followers there exist but
two classes-the leeches and their victims.
He vows bloody revenge unless the rich dis
gorge their illicit plumber obtained bycruel
extortion in taxes and labor. The Sicilian
cry for justice finds its sympathetic echo in
many other countries, where, though not
perhaps in so marked degree, the masses
of the people are burdened with unevenly
distributed taxation; where the rich land
owner reaps his fat revenue without pro-
portionate contribution to the public funds.
It will indeed be interesting to watch for
the result of this emphatic demand for
equal rights corning from such an unex-
pected quarter az Sicily. A live spark near
a powder magazine cannot be more danger
ous than the situation in Sicily is to the
stability of the italian government.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-21

DR.. Boyd, at one time surgeon on the
City of Rome, says in The Lancet that
administrations of cholor brom and at
tention to diet will insure the passenger
Immunity from ssaaicknssa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-21
The interest on the public debt OF
the United States approximate 500
per minute.
se.aaa Cabbage Plants.

All persons wanting choice cabbage
plants from the best of seeds can get
them by writing to me at Shellman, or
applying to Walter Hayes lat Hamp
Stevens old standl, Dawson, Ga.
HoNEoH STEVENS.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

arise. but every time Spot compelled
him to return to his prayer. At last,
when he was out OF breath, stiff in every
Joint and sick with fright. Spot con-
descendingly said:
There, little 'un, that's enough. And
now we're going to take up collection.
Boys. take yer hats 'roun', N don't
let any guilty man escape"
Two of the boys, each holding hat
in one hand and a revolver In the other.
passed about the church, compelling
every member OF the terrified congrega-
ton TO give some contribution.
Those who had no money were obliged
to give watch or a ring, or some other
jewel or trinket they might have about
them. and finally II was all brought -
Spot, who turned the collection over 10
Billy.
"An' frien's" said Spot, were much
obliged to yer fer all this we're stun, N
the parson fer his prayers. We only
wanter ask one more thing o. you. We
Amt takin' up this yere money m gew-
gaws fer ourselves. We're goin' TO 10
good with 'em. Now wen trouble you
to tell us who's the most deservin' char
acter in this y6re town"
1.-THE widow" said several voices In
chorus.
"An' who might DE tn widder? There
kin ne moron one wilder in town.
What's yer widder's nance"
Nobody seemed TO know. hut he vas
ted where she lived. and the cavalcade
OF cowboys turned their horses aroand
and passed from the ohurcn into the
bright sunlight.
The horses had been trotting briskly.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
THE COWBOYS MOTHER.
HotC He Found Her After Taking Up u
Forced Collection iat Church.

Jan took the pipe from his mouth and
listened. Suddenly a shout, accompanied
by the report of number Of revoivers
startled the neighbors far and near. and
there issued from tn gulch u black mass
which shortly resolved itself into a
body OF horsemen bearing down towards
the town.
Jan watched them lazily, thinking OF
the money he would be able to raise from
them.
Nearer and nearer sounded the clatter-
ing of the horses hoofs, until Jan could
almost hear each separate football, and
presently taey slowed up and stopped
outside hir door.
One of them, a burly fellow, asked him
for a certain kind OF liquor, and after
the keeper OF the tavern had taken 1t
from the shelf ard turned about, his
smile was suddenly transformed to a
look OF horror. for he found several re-
yolvers levelled at him.
"Dutchy,'' said the bar!y fellow, don't
you know you're desecratiH' the best
day in the week by keepin' yer saloon
openr
The evening world., 1894-08-18

but upon nearing the little. half-de-
cayed shanty standing alone among the
sage brush and wild flowers their pace
slackenei, and they finally came to a
standstill before the broken gate.
Who's a-goin to take the money m
stun in to the widder?" asked one of
the boys.
They all looked at each other in some
perplexity.
1T was Billy got up the fun" said
Spot " so 'cordin' TO my min. he orter
be the one TO do the charity act. Sides,
he's lady's man an talker from
way back"
Billy made some circumstances. but
was finally prevailed upon 10 undertake
the commission, and. hanging his six
shooter and belt on the fence. he knocked
at the door,
A feeble voice said, Come in. Push
ing the door open. he stood irresolute
upon the threshold. The light in the
room was dim. but he could see dis
tinctiy figure stretched on a low
couch In the further corner.
"Wnl you come in, sir?" said the same
feeble, gentle voice; then, as Billy
stepped in with some embarrassment,
she continued. What is your errand
SIR"
He tried to think of a means by which
he could delicately and acceptably de-
liver his message OF charity, but was
obliged to make known his errand as
simply as possible, trusting TO the in"
SEPARATION of the moment TO help him
out.
Yes" she replied, raising herself
hastily on one elbow as he spoke.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

was Sunday. The little church bell
""u summoned the congregation to
'"ihS service, though a few late
aol''ers were stlll hurrying towards the
'ohsecrated spot.
me sC9oath was reserved and re-
erected ~ all the residents of the town,
Neept 'nn Gebhardt. This citizen, de-
e tn@ pleadings and persuasions of
a., III e. parson and the members OF
a"e church, refused to close his saloon
~. sunday, for upon this day he usu-
n -: realized his biggest profits
ans In" morning Jan was standing at the
,n p'acidly smoking his pipe and look
away towards the mountains with
TSai satisfied expressiun.
scene presented to his phlegmatic
MI nu simply earth, vegetation and air,
H. IN the clear, propitious weather
II p'scerned alone the promise OF ex-
e"lcd patronage.
Il ~" ne stood thus. wrapped in pleasant
"v'padons, he heard a faint, low.
eady Fumo!ing, as II OF distant thun-
:" lie looked up quickly. There were
clouds in the say. What could II
The evening world., 1894-08-18

If you have forgotten that little debt
Of pity and comps sslon due your fellow
baby, and payable in time of distress,
this leaf from the notebook OF THE
Evening Worlds woman doctor will
remind you that il Is good time to re-
init.
"One of my midsummer cases serves
to point a moral. -Four children in a
family, and all so poor that no one has
his birthright-health.
Two have treacherous spines: a
third has a bad hip. and the other Is in
Charity Hospital dying Of consumption.
The mother of these sadly afflicted little
ones Is very i'll. BY some inexplicabe
power of will she manages to work half
m hour at a time. but the exhaustion
necessitates an hour of rest. She has
been promised the first vacancy in the
hospital, where she expects to go next
month to end her days. On inquiry
learned that the disease was her chief
inheritance. all her mothers family hav=
ing died of consumption, likewise her
husband and several Of his relatives.
The inherited tuberculosis exhibiting
itself in the children is a strong argu-
ment in favor of colonizing those af-
nicted with the dread disease"
In the mean time humanity ordains
and charity directs that the suffering
trinity of innocents be made comforta-
BILE. All that can be done Is being done,
but the most Is little enough. II is in
cases like this that the donations of
food, clothing and delicacies are help
full and SO thoroughly appreciated by
the Fund doctors. THE Evening
Worlds" Bureau is at 22S East Twenty
first street, and Mrs. Roberts will re-
ceive any favors.
Money letters should be addressed to
the cashier OF ''.rhe World" Your con-
tribution will be acceptable whenever 1t
it. To save the babies nearly s17 500 hal
been subscribed; exactly 12,S40 of the
poorest tots imaginable have been pre-
scribed for and revisited. Every dollar
subscribed benefits some destitute child.
The Sick Babies Fund deserves your
patronage.