davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

The frst appearance in this citr Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall as the Seattle theaser
this evening promises 70 be not only
dramatic bat also great social event. and
10 10 expected that the sheater will be
fairly aolazs with jewels, gowns and fow-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall viii open their
engagement in "a Scrap OF Paper." being
an adaptation of Sarcou's work. lies
Pattes de Mouchs"-ay tracks. Il Is in
three acts, written By ]. Paigrave Simp-
son. who has adapted il TO the require
msnts and high standard OF comedy excel
lence Of the kendAls. The kendals travel
with their own English company OF play
ers. and the entertainment promises TO be
noteworthy in many respects. The fol-
lowing viii be the cast OF "A Scrap Of
Paper"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Chrysanthsmam show lunch today for
Is cents In the Occidental block.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
-MICHIGAMME AND SPURR.

Mrs. Jas. McKercher was copper
country visitor last Saturday.
Z Miss Maggie Brown returned Monday
from a weeks visit with Marquette
friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Jno. Wilson, Tuesday
girl Mother and child are doing nice
ly and of course John is all smiles.
MastcrWillie Smith and sister Abbie,
of Marquette, arc spending week with
Mr. Wilson'S folks, and also took in the
S. S, picnic last Wednesday.
IIrschmann tS Johnson are paying So
bushel for huckleberries which they ship
to their Sidnaw store where they can
realize better,prices than in the Chicago
market.
The following teachers have been en-
gagged to take charge of the Michigamme
schools the coming year: principal. A. f.
Stearns; assistants, Misses G. Knoce, II.
Barman, Nellie Bright, Kittie Damn and
Ollie Backus.
The NJ. f. Sunday school children Of
Champion and Michigamme joined In an
excursion around the lake and picnic
on Picnic island last Wednesday. There
was great rejoicing among the young
folks.
There is talk OF organizing young
mems Republican club at Spur. a
clause Of the bylaws OF the proposed
club declares against more than two
consecutive terms for congressman, sena-
tor or representative.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25

lected for zines have been paid over &c
to the county treasurer as required by
law and report at next meeting OF the
beard Of supervisors. Carried.
On motion the Communication Of
school commissioner, relative to his
salary be laid over until the annual meet
meeting. Carried.
Geo. II. Schoneweg presented bill of
S5l,S6 for extra services rendered while
chairman Of the board Of supervisors.
On motion the bill was allowed at $3.50.
Bills Of Mcmillan Il Girard amounting
to S23.35 and s4.5O for livery rigs In the
Mastau case to be allowed when audited
by the prosecuting attorney and the
clerk to then draw an order for the same.
The board theupon adjourned until
the annual meeting, October 8, 1894.
E. l.. MASON, Chairman.
JOHN O'CoNNoR. Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
The L'Anse Sentinel.
BARAGA.

A. A. McPhee started camp for John
Funke this week.
John hester returned from lower
Michigan Sunday evening.
Mrs. N. Deamer returned to her home
In Marquette the first Of the week.
Joe Coil will leave this week for Chi
cago to purchase his fall stock Of goods.
Miss Mary MCCLELLAN is'visiting her sis
ter, MYs. Geo. Butterfield. at Houghton,
this week.
Mrs. Geo. Butterfield, of Houghton,
has been visiting with relatives In town
this week.
The Negro Minstrel troupe gave a
show in the town hall Wednesday even
ing to a fair sized audience.
Mrs. Mary Arnold, who has been
spending several weeks on her home
stead, returned to tho village yesterday
One more week OF vacation then school
commences again. Good thing. too, as
the ''small boy" is too numerous during
vacation.
w. K. Doore left yesterday morning
for Grayllng, Mich, to which place he
was summoned by the serious illness OF
an aunt.
Miss Amy Newton, OF Newtonvllle,
Miss Nellie Finnigan, OF Houghton, and
Miss Mary Scallon, OF Hancock, are the
guests of Mrs. c. E. Berry.
The proprletors of the Upper Peniusu-
la brewery of Marquette and Negauuee
were around this week looking over their
extensive business In this place.
The Plum Klubb have issued invita-
tions for party at Grandville hall this
Friday evening. 1t is expected that
very enjoyable time will be had,
Mr.. c. E. Berry has been wrestling
with bad case OF fever the past two or
three weeks, but is able to be around
again to attend to his usual duties.
A party of ten or twelve Baraga peo-
pie left last Monday for the 'plains" to
pick berries, but returned with empty
pals. The berries are all dried up.
The tug Mentor came into port last
Tuesday with crew Of men aud lot OF
supplies for Jos. Gregory, OF Lake Lin
den, who is about to start lumber camps
on the Sturgeon or Otter.
The ball boys expect to go to Marquette
tomorrow Sunday to play the Queen
city club. Four of their players are
laid up, and we should Think IL a good
plan to stay home until they get we'll.
An ice cream social will be given In
the Norton building this evening for the
benefit of the NJ. E. Church. A good
time will be had If the ladies of the
church can make 1t SO, as they will spare
no pains to make it an ENJOYABLE affair.
Matte Smith and Geo. Roche left last
Friday for Escanaba to play ball with
the Sandy City during the game on Sun
day. Mr.. Smith had the misfortune to
get finger broken, in the third inning,
and was retired. They are expected
back this week.
The Baraga base ball team put up a
game last Sunday that was just Tout Of
sight" They played with the Grover
team and won the game by a score Of 16
TO 2. One or two errors were made by
the local team which let in the two runs
made by the visitors. The playicg Of
Lynn, Shepard. McCarty and Dorcey
were the features of the game. Shepard
was hit in the eve during practice, but
after half an hours he went into the
game and played the game Of his life,
putting out three men the first inning,
and the first time at bat he sent the ball
over the fence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25

Ontonagon is boring for water. A
well has been sunk to depth Of over
43O feet, and yet nowater has been struck.
The common council Of that village has
decided to increase the depth TO 1000 feet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,

| At an adjourned meeting OF the board
Of supervisors, OF the county Of Baraga,
held at the clerks Office In the village OF
DAnse, In said county, on Tuesday,
August IA, A. D. 1894, at / o'clock p. m.
Supervisors present:
August Menge, village of L'Anse.
Z. l.. Mason, L'Anss.
Fred Tredeau, Spur,
John Lyons, Covington.
Walfred Been, Arvon.
Absent, John Funke, Baraga.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were presented and
allowed as follows:
Amt Amt
Claim'd Allow'd
Jno. Funke, return births
and deaths, so so SO so
K. l.. Mason, return births
and deaths, Z so Z so
Fred Tredeau, return births
and deaths, 40 40
Waltred Been, return births
and deaths, 40 40
John O'Connor, recording
aud copying births and
deaths, IL &c II 76
John Carney, board of
prisoners, 1876 90 1873 so
John Carney, board OF
prisoners 13S 90 1873 90
inc. Carney summoning
jurors 80 65 20 So
j. IL. Manning, deputy
sheriff fees, 4 90 90
J. ii. Manning, deputy
sheriff fees, Z so Z so
j. Il. Manning. deputy
sheriff fees, 81 90 81 90
j. Ii. Manning, deputy
sheriff fees, 4 90 90
j. Ii. Manning, attending
court. 90 90
E. Schytte, services Masta
case. 10 SO 10 SO
Henry Girard, deputy
sheriff fees, IL 70 II 70
NJ. J. McKanna, postage
aud express, IA rs ii rs
NJ. j.. McCabe, school ex-
aminer, SO 90 SO 90
Mollie NJ. O'Conpor, school
examiner, 10 90 IL 90
Alex Dingle, inquest body
OF Mrs. Tredeau, Is 23 Is 23
Geo. Schoneweg, extra
compensation chairman
board Of supervisors, 81 SO 81 IS
l. A. Alexander, attending
court 5 days Is 90 Z so
John Carney, drawing jury 90 90
Z. l.. Mason, Z" :" 8 90 3 90
Henry Girard, arresting
Masta, 81 so 570l
I. MCCLELLAN, inquest body
A. Durphy, 40 As AZ As
John Falk, wood for Jail 5 90 8 90
Joe Contin work on Jail
stable, l 25 25
5. Kinney, printing aud
stationery, $40 s 40
S. L. Harris & Co., sund-
ries for Jail, 5 90 5 90
S. I. Harris u Co., station
cry, court, 2 So 30 |
j. b. Smith, sundries for
court room, 2 so 2 so
Mrs. Gultch, scrubbing Of
fees, 6 90 9 00 |
f. l.. Mason, stamps for
treasurer, clerk and ex-
press, 10 go 10 60 /
4, l., Mason, justice fees, 8 rs S25
Richmond ~ Bachus Co.,
miscellaneous record, 20 40 90 40
Richmond IL Bacillus Co.,
assessment rolls. l6 80 IL so .
John 0'Connor, express. rs rs
Allen Johnston, plasterng
Offices, 33 63 33 G3
Mrs. Spruce, scrubbng
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
JOHN O'CoNNoR. Clerk.

The Chaplin, which is considered the
best paying iron mine In Michigan, will
be sold under mortgage foreclosure on
October 10. Attorney Flanagan, trus-
tee for the bondholders, has brought suit
for the sale and it is expected that de-
cree will be entered September 4. The
sale will probably not be sufficient to
satisfy anything bevond the mortgage
bonds of the first class. but work In the
mine will not be stopped. 1t is under
stood that CA. Chaplin, the Niles million
aire, aud IL. A. Hanna q Company, Of
Cleveland, will bid the property In, thus
securing clear title to paying invest
ment. So far, 1875, 900 tons of ore have
been marketed, but this was only accom-
plished by the waving OF the 40 cents
royalty by Mr.. Chaplin. A meeting of
the stockholders will be held on Septem-
her 8, to take some action. Most of the
stock is In the hands OF Milwaukee
banks as collateral for the Schleisinger
loans OF S1,OSS,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25

A Marquette Hebrew, before the last
election, promised everybody good crops
and good prices in case Grover was
elected. Crops were all right till bugs
came, but prices proved disappointing,
and the Hebrew narrowly escaped lick
ing from an enraged farmer for the un-
fulfilled promise. ''Mein frendt,' he re-
piled, "you vas away off. l promise you
PRESIDENT Cleveland would sent good
wheat, and he dit. De vice president is
responsible for de bugs. Grover vas all
rigid. "-Detroit Evening News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
L'HNSE BAKERY,
t. MERLEAU, PROP.

FRESH BREAD CAKES and BUNS
Delivered In any part OF the City every
morning. AT Baraga every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. At Pequam-
ing every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Send me your order.
Il. MERLEAU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
DAzED ON THE DESERT.
A Man Dies of Thirst Within $50 Yards
OF Fresh Water.

From the san Francisco Examiner
San Diego, oct. 3.-On the burning sands
Of Cocopah Desert beside a lake that APP
pears TO be Of the coolest and the purest
OF fresh water, lie the bones Of an Amer
lean who died of thirst, and around him
are five or six holes, Of two or three feet
in depth, which he dug with his finger
nails in frenzy of thirst. His fingers are
worn off at the ends, and only his whit
ening bones are left to bear witness TO the
tragedy.
Jose Garcia, who makes a living bv ned
ding from one little camp to another on
the desert, has returned from trip which
began on Aug. 90 lie left here at that
time and engaged a guide at the new
placer camp at Los Picachos. below the
boundary line. 10 take him to q mining
camp I'm the Cocopah mountains In the
heart OF the desert The guide was named
Quirino Sosiho, a halfbreed and with
them went also Frank Gotta, "a Mexican
They left Los Picachos Ga the afternoon.
Travelled all night, and by tho next morn
ing were far out on the desert I8y some
characterization they were bcwildered as 10
tho nearest way TO "a well, and spent the
next two dnys Boz travelling without water.
becoming almost insane from thirst ON
tho evening Of the third day they found
water They were then on the rortbeast
side Of Great Salt Lake. or LaFuna ga-
lada that lies between the Coc0pah noun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
A LITTLE GIRL wAwAY.
Bound to go From San Francisco to
Melbourne, and She Went.


Melbourne, and She Went,
From the San Francisco Examiner.
There was stowaway on the steamer
AIonowai when she left port on her last
trip to Sydney, who became the pet of
the passengers before the voyage was
ended. 1t was a little girl, who gave the
name of Rebecca Levy, and said that she
wanted to go to her parents, but could
not pay her fare.
The Monowai was late leaving the dock
on her outward voyage waiting for mails
delayed by the strike, and it was long af-
ter dark before her lines were cast off.
Next morning, when the big gong an
nounced breakfast, Capt. Carey was de-
scending from the bridge when he was
met at the foot of the stairs by pretty
little girl who showed traces of seasick-
ness. She stopped him and bluntly told
him that she was a stowaway
Il know / have no right to be here"
she said but ! want to go to my mother
in Australia, and I am willing to work
for my fare"
Capt. Carey was puzzled. There was no
work on the ship the girl could do, and,
besides, he was doubtful OF her story.
He had a suspicion that some of the pas
sengers were attempting to carry their
child through without paying her fare,
and he questioned the girl closely.
She said her father and mother and
herself lived in Melbourne until about two
year before, when they all went to San
Francisco. Her father was a shoe trim
mer, but work became so slack in Austria
liza that 1t was with difficulty he could
keep bread in the mouths of his family
without drawing on their little reserve
fund which he by years of hard toll had
managed ia put away in a savings bank
Finally matters became so bad that he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

tains on the east and the Painted noun
tains on the west. The lake is about six
miles wide and twenty or thirty in length,
I varying in size according to the season,
/ indicating that II is fed by the Gulf of
California 1t is very shallow and saltier
than the waters Of the ocean.
The three men proceeded southwark be-
tween the lake and COcOpahs for a dis
lance of ten miles or so and there en-
countered two Mexicans and white man.
Inc two former were named margarine
Angulo and Felipe Moreno and the Ameri-
cans name was not learned, but from the
description he is thought 20 be Fred Was
sum, who left this city for the Cocopa h
placers some weeks ago. GraCia continues
the story as follows:
The men came from Los Plcachos by
way OF Mil and had been without water
FOR several days, and one of them, Mar
garlic AngUlo, was already crazy. He was
as deaf as post and wondered around
Ike drunken man. He paid no attention
TO my guide, and we had to lay hold Of
him to make him drink. In a few hours he
was all right. The others were in their
right minds, but IN terrible condition,
and as 1 saw their swollen tongues my
own began to swell, for l had passed
through the same torture only two days
before, and even now my tongue swells
While l think Of 1t. We gave them water,
and they soon revived and continued on
their way. They were burdened with a
dry washer and many tools and moved
slowly, so we left them. my guide giving
them directions where to find the next
water.
"A few miles further we came upon the
bones Of man, lying stark on the sand,
about twenty-five yards from the lake.
There was no flesh left The coyotes had
found the body. One leg was gone. but the
rest OF the remains were there. The head
lay toward the north, face upward. The
whiskers were dark and turning gray,
and the hair was the same. The man had
worn blue jumper a red woollen under
shirt one boot, and a brown SLOUGH hat.
1 found cheap clasp purse in his jumper
pocket which contained this paper which
is piece of an envelope or paper sack,
addressed James Moore paymaster A. T.
and S. F., Topeka, Kan In the purse was
also part of a greenback. There was moth
ing else to identify the body. The boot
was about No. 6, and the man did not
seem to have been large.
4 examined the fingers and found the
ends worn off, and there were five or six
holes in the ground around the body made
by scratching for water. one OF the holes
further away seemed to have been made
with pick and shovel. There were no
tools around the man, no canteen and no
sign of food. As we proceeded l traced his
barefoot tracks for more than five miles
coming from the direction Of Yuma OF
New River and going toward Coyote
! Wells. The tracks We're irregular and fire.
quently crossed, and sometimes went into
the lake. About $50 yards from the body
away from the lake, we found a reser-
voir of fine fresh water We found the
body on Sept. u"
|. As the body is in Mexico nothing can be
done by the officers here and it will in all
| probability rest where it was found. Cor
| oner Woodward will take steps to ascer
| tain who the man was.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

81 understand" said the detective. that
YOU had a clew to the whereabouts OF
Crooklca, the famous criminal"
Yes replied the brother officer, "a
slight one"
What was it2"
"a man came TO me and said he was
Croohes ana wanted 10 give himself up
because be- was tired Of cludlng justice"
What dld YOU dor"
Nothing. Hc couldn't prove his idcn-
tty. Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
News Of The Two States Told in Para.
graphs.

A Fiendish Murder on the Public High
way in Taylor Oounty-A Receiver
Appoints for the kirkpatrick Estate
of Augusta-Eleotion Blanks Stolen
in Walton County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

Three YoarniuVs Man from Boston-If
Mars has inhabitants we might learn from
them
Man from Wy York-If Mars has in
hahitnnis we might sell 20 them.
Man from 'hicaeo-if Mars has lnhsb-
Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
GEORGIA.

Frank Clark is preparing 10 build two
niEe-ro2m cottages costing $1,000 each In
West Tampa for rent
tampa Time. Dr. j j. Brumlcy OF
Savannah has Joined Or. W. l.. Norton az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
BENJAMIN Franklin

~
Used to say tina, if he obtained bot one idea
from book he considered himself veil
repaid for his investment.
There Is a silent but potent missionary that
not alone suggests IDEAS 70 men. but tells
them what the thinkers Of all time have done
with these Ideas; missionary that represents
the very foun,ain-head Of all knowledge,
that unlocks the secrets Of nature, and
Chains the Elements
To our chariot wheels" This missionary Is
the Justly celebrated new edition
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, and II
appeals to every human being who can read
II you have any special bent or inclination
for AIRY particular branch Of knowledge open
the BRITANNICA and ideas will flock 10 you
II you are young, with your life before YOU,
it will furnish you with ideas to advance yout
business interests, and to make you a more
useful member of society.
II you are a tired bread-wnner il will
smuse ana enliven you with stories OF travel
with quaint and beautiful NEUROLOGICAL
Legends, and with the facts about animals
and flowers.
Il is never wedrisome. and il lastsa
lifetime. Iii cosmopolitan
And Democratic
For it makes no distinction between the rich
ana the poor, but says TO both: IL am yours
almost for the asking"
TEN CENTS A DAY will buy It, but you
should order at once If you wish to take
advantage OF the special Introductory offer.
The Constitution,
ATLANTA. GA
Gail and see samples at the local Office,
l0l BrOuChtOn street Savannah Ga
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
4 New Sailor Hat.

Some of the new sailor hats have
medium brims of light straw, and soft
tops of silk OF fine cashmere in a good
deal the shape OF tam. o-shanter tops.
This brim crown is tipped jauntily to
rest on the brim on one side, and a
pair of cocks quilts are set against
the opposite side Of the crown. The
prettiest toques and capotes are those
made of the crOwn'cut from the brim
of either leghorn or a rough straw.
About the sides of the crown, so dis
mantled sash ribbon is folded, being
drawn through buckles and so mar
rowed to the height of the hat. Loops
spreading to right and left are drawn
one at each corner of the hat, then
round lunches of flowers (pansies set
closely together, primroses or violets),
are set between the loops irregularly,
and back of the bunch lit le to the
side Of the front stand two upright
cocks feathers with frosted tips. Car
ried out in mixed straw top, bound
about the sides with black MORE
ribbon, with orange colored primroses,
for the punches and black cocks feath-
ers tipped with jet frosting, nothing
could be prettier or more stylish for
the street, The same idea, using the
crown of white leghorn, blue sash
ribbon in satin or MORE and violets
for flowers, is prettier for more sum-
merry effect. The crown of last years
sailor may be used IN this way
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

1t takes but glance at the hat of
to-day's picture to see that it cannot
be made from the crown or brim of
any hat, this or last years. 1t is
made of fancy straw, and has fiat
crown and wavy, bent brim, which
is slashed at the sides where the crown
joins it. The trimming in back con-
sists of an arrangement of black vel
vet ribbon and feathers, and a black
velvet butterfly bow is placed on the
inside of the brim in front. The tie
strings commence at the point of the
slashes between crown and brim. -
New York Advertiser.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

men of the breed, Colantha's %, Sir
Henry 10, 497. At the Columbian
Fair this bull received the following
awards: First as aged bull first in
sweepstakes competition, headed herd
awarded first, was a member of herd
for which Sir Henry, of Maplewood,
was awarded first for bull and produces
headed herd awarded third prize for
bull and produce, and was awarded
third premium rs aged bull in the
grand sweepstakes general purpose
class, all breeds and large number
competing.
He was got by Sir Henry, of Maple
wood, 1898, H. H. B., out of imported
Colantha, 6714, H. H. B. milk rec
ord of seventy pounds per day at
three years old, twenty-one pounds
nine O. lces butter as young COW in
seven d lys and thirty-one pounds seven
ounces as aged COW. In color he IS
nicely and evenly marked and is re-
marksbly vigorous and stylish in his
general appearance, He is five years
old, well developed and almost perfect
in every point, as is shown by his
! creditable record in the prize.ring, -
New York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
JULY THE FOURTH,

Thou greatest Of all glorious days,
) July the Fourth, all hail
Fou lit u lamp in Freedoms lane
s., Whose fame shall never fail
The Fathers Of this Western World
Gave endless fame to thee,
when they proclaimed to all the earth
Z That man by birth was free
Thy morning signaled Freedoms dawn,
Whose MONDAY splendors now
Flood earth and sky with radiance beamed
From fair CoIumbas brow
immortal Day We hail thy rise
AS Freedoms Easter morn,
When Liberty, so long entombed,
! In glory was reborn. 2,
The prlsoned flame OF ancient Rome,
OF Carthage and of Greece
Whose absence made the centuries dark,
In you found glad release
To blaze above this continent,
From oceans rim to rim,
} TO cheer all struggling nations on
And never more grow dim.
er''l I'LL Ia ,sS9'etS..
You Symbolic sacred law
Z The right of all mankind
ITO win their share Of all that God
For human needs designed
We know the lesson that you teach,
The duty you proclaim,
And we are here to guard that trust
In freedoms sacred name.
p. s. Cassidy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
A Novel and Dangerous Weapon.

Many peculiar weapons are turned
over to the property clerk of the Po-
lice Department at the Central Office,
but none of more original design
than that contributed by the sergeant
of the East Thirty-ffth Street Station
last Sunday. 1t consisted of pistol
of small and formidable make, capable
of firing seven % calibre bullets, and