davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-29
The tug Hebard was In port Yesterday.

Auo tuk heudru was III poTt yesteIudy
There will be plenty OF spor.
July 4th.
II. W. Studlcy, OF Detroit, was q vlsi
tor yesterday.
Mrs. F. y. Jenes Is confined to hel
home by illness.
Maj. w. K. Haviland, OF Pequaming
was In town yesterday.
School children are now enjoying
their summer vacation.
There was no meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor last evening.
Miss Judson, OF indianapolis, Ind, is
the guest of Miss Mamie Smith.
The d., s. $. & A. will sell round trip
tickets at one fare for July 4th.
Messrs. Bigsby of Detroit, and Karger,
OF Chicago, were in the city yesterday.
Miss Mamie Turner is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. A. J. Ruhl, atHoughton.
/. Charles Brink and G0ot T, Il. jackson
OF Pequaming, were in attendance at the
ball last evening.
The Misses Nina Wallace and Anna
Williams left yesterday for Red Jacket
on weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Adams, of Chicago, is the guest
Of her parents, Major and Mrs. W. X.
Haviland, of Peauaming.
The Misses Nellie McCabe and Aggie
Murphy are at home for the summer va
cation from st. Joseph's Academy at
Marquette.
The barge Elenor. which has been
taking cargo Of lumber from the
L'Anse Lumber Co.'S docks. left for
Chicago yesterday.
Remember the grand ball TO he given
at the Opera House on the evening OF
July 4th. All who attend may be sure
OF having ii royal good tuie.
The bail given at the Opera House
last evening In honor of the class OF '95
was attended by large number. and an
excellent time was enioved
Miss Andrews. teacher OF the kinder
garten department of the LAnse high
school. leaves today for her home at
Waldrop. Mich. where she will spend
her vac ltiou.
Thomas Spruce, whose eyesight was
ruined by discharge Of powder on the
afternoon of the 18th inst. is rapidly
recovering, and >ta'es that he can at
times discover objects. IL was at first
thought that his eyesight was entirely
gone.
Many uncomp plimentary remarks were
passed Thursday evening bY people who
Assem- bled at the Opera House, and
found the doors locked. To add to the
unpleasant situation il was raining
quite hard, and many ladies were
obliged to wait, or return home.
Prof. c. E. Tuck left yesterday morn
iHg for Big Rapids, where he will teach
IL the Industrial School during the
closed term Of the high school in this
city. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mertie, and Miss Lura
Noble. who will attend the school.
Tho marshal should make an example
Of several Of the young hoodlums who
hang around the Opera House when
there is an entertainment. When
ladies cannot pass without being srossly
issulted II is high time that
there is a stop pat to II, or that ths
village secure the service of marshal
who will perform his duty. 1t
should be distinctly understood
that we are supposed TO be living
in civilized community. and not at the
mercy OF gang OF young Williams,
whose every breath wreaks with filthy
utterances.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-29

IL you want to purchase high grade
bicycle and save about SIS. call st this
ONCE. We handle the BelvIderr, Ameri-
can Beauty, Ixion and Chic. They are
well-made, frst-class wheels.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-29
For Rea..

The Saloon in the SIcotte building on
Main Street. formerly occupied by
George GaumoDd. will be for rent after
May 1st. For further particulars inquire
OF Octave Sicotte, L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-29
SALVATION ARMY, o.
ThroBged the Streets or Our City
Wednesday.

The members Of the Salvation Army,
OF Lake Linden, accompanied by large
number Of excursionists, arrived in this
city Wednesday on the steamer City OF
Marquette, and at once commenced to
execute the duties of their calling by
Offering prayer for the wicked aud
blessings for the righteous. They were
accompanied by a brass band, which dis
coursed religious music. The excursion
lists we're making trip around the bay
aud stopped at all the d fferent points.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-29

THIS KIND OF BOTTLE
is the proper thing in the Nurseries. but
a bottle of the SUPERIOR STOCK beer OF
the Bosch Brewing Co. is what you need
to nourish and refresh you after your
days work.
Contains only malt, hops and artesiar
we'll water.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-29
unu,ch D,rectory .

Catholic Church, Sunday. June 30,
First mass at $50 a. N. High mass
at 1890 a. M, at Peouaming. Cate
chism at Q o. m. Evening devotion
az p. m.
REV. WM. JoIsTEN, Pastor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-29
ooMMENCEMsNr EXERCISES.
Happy High School Graduates OF '95
Close Their Books and Enter That
Larger Insulation of Learning

As you leave the haven Of youth behind
And battle with waves Of broken plans,
May you not lose hope when an adverse wind
shall carry your bark to an unknown land.
But with courage and trust at your post to
remain
And ever be ready to bend the oar
That shall bring IL back DER the rolling main
And with. sails all set may you reach the
ahnrn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-29

Rev. WIN. JorsrEs, Pastor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
IDEA FOR RICH MEN.
Suppose They Buy Abandoned Farms and
Make Game Preserves OF Them.

Suppose They Buy Abandoned Farms ano
Make Game Preserves OF Them.
F. C. Fowler of Moodus, East Haddam,
is public benefactor in way of his own.
He bought up lot of abandoned farms
and swamp and wood land in the north
part of East Haddam and 1.-THE larger partD
the south section of Colchester and devoted
Ii to the purpose of game preserve. Its
boundaries are a highway on every side.
This spring he has had the whole piece,
consisting of 5000 acres, including Pine
swamp in Colchester, all surrounded by q
four strand wire fence. In the domain
Mr.. Fowler means to encourage the devel-
opment of all kinds of game that can be
found in that region-wineed, filmed or
four footed. He has one patch Of IL acres
sown wholly to buckwhcat, and that grain
will not be cut, but will be left to those
that best enjoy, appreciate and need it
the 'bobwhites, or 'Equail'' of the south
ern New England section. They perish in
great numbers in hard winters, quite as
much from want of food as from cold, be-
cause in deep snow, with icy crust, the
ruffed grouse and quail alike are put to
desperate straits to get anything to eat.
Mr. Fowler will see that the quails on thSt
brush heaps, etc, and food scattered
about to save them.
The reservation will consist largely OF
swamp Land, but that is all right for the
purpose in view-it viii harbor various
kinds of game Early last month Mr.. Fow-
Ter, while out duck hunting in Pine
swamp, bagged not only seven black ducks,
but shot an otter rare animal now in
Connecticut and first class and very for
midable fighter when driven TO bay
In the domain there will be a natural
breeding ground for various game, to say
nothing of its certainty of being (as it isl
q favorite stopping place for migratory
birds-snipe, plover, etc. It is not Mr..
Fowler's intention to rigidly exclude the
public from all shooting privileges in this
reservation, but he will very properly post
1t against the wholesale destruction
wrought by pot hunters and snarers. From
this breeding ground the game will, if
protected, naturally spread all
over that part of Connecticut. Skunks and
foxes, Mr.. Fowler thinks-especially the
first named malodorous beast-are tho
worst enemies the quail and partridge have.
Hartford Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14

In the kltf country. She was manned by
a captain. a mate, three seamen and 3
cook
About O'clock that afternoon a boa.
approached from ashore, manned by seven
or eight Moors They were savage look
ing fellows, stripped naked to the waist,
with heads entirely shaved clean of hair,
except long tuft on top. Breechloading
rifles and long knives were their arms.
When within hailing distance, the Moors
called in Spanish to the brigantine to low
er sail, and ON being refused commenced
firing on the vessel. AS the boat came
alongside the crew armed themselves with
hatchets aud crowbars, and one of the Riff
fans who attempted to board was struck
down by the mate with a blow from
crowbar. A volley was returned, and the
mate fell.
Selling his revolver, the only ffrearm on
board, Captain Velvis began to use it on
the pirates but had fired one shot only
when he was wounded in the hand. Mean
while the wounded mate had proceeded aft,
where he was fired on and fell. -Four bull
lets had entered his body. Then the cap
tain was permanently disabled by shot
wound in the stomach.
ADOut tlllIc sCNCTdl ctiitE DOotS pGu
out from shore, and resistance was out OF
the question. Leaping on board, the pi-
rates began their work Of plumber. The
ships boat was lowered, and bedding,
cooking utensils, ccmpasses, side lights,
spare sails, portion of the cargo, all the
provisions except salt meat and many 9TH
er things, even the cabin door, were loaded
into this and the boats Of the pirates and
taken to land. Several trips were made,
the boats coming and going the whole aft
ernoon. To complete the work the pirates
took even the shoes from the feet of the
crew and the clothes from their backs.
When night came, the buccaneers left
the ship, and light breeze springing up
the sailors endeavored to steer for the
Spanish coast, although without compass
or light. They sailed all that night, and
the next day, Using an old cotton shirt in
daylight and burning oakum after dark as
signals of distress, but although several
vessels passed within sight no attention
was paid to the distressed brigantine.
At o'clock the next morning Captain
Velvis died, and after many hardships the
Anna was sighted about 4 p. IN. on April
80 by the tug Hercules and towed into
Gibraltar harbor-New York Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
Imitation ses,n,ne NV Indians.

The interior department. has been caller.
upon 10 adjust coinioal case involving 10
Osage Indians in the Indian TERRITORY.
These indians were having a war dance
and wanted as far rs possible TO make it
realistic without doing murder In look
ing about for a victim they seized man
whom thT suspected of being a horse thief
and begaA an imitation Of scalpinC him.
They shaved his hair about his scalp and
added few smutS of paint 10 give CORY
appearance. The man immediately brought
suit Tor damages against them but later he
stated his willingness 10 compromise the
matter. The age1,: Of the OSaees present
ed the facts before the Indian bureau.
winch recommended thar the victim BE-
Paid out al TIE irihTs fund hat the ss,-re-
t;sry Of th"intcricc i-,:srC,i ,.t the amount
asked b. pad l. lie Is Indians tr!ulicstea
out CT ti'e:- pr capita al.owancc.-Kansss
City TaAc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
Trrn a hout L. Eair PIax

Here is Michigan about to restore capt.
tai punishneIt after few years expert
ence in permitting the murderers 70 do all
the life taking. Boston Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
Irish Police Notice.

Fror. tie beginning o. lark every ve-
hicle must have lighted lannp Darkness
begins when the street lamps are lighted"
Tit Bis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
The Gum Swamp Parson.

A lazy man, relying on his wife for sup
port, is about rs good representation of the
single standard as any one could wish for.
Outward signs are often deceptive. The
fact OF mans pants being worn out at
the knee is not proof positive of his prayer
fulness.
The axle Of generosity can be worn out
by turning the wheel too often.
If every man was allowed TO estimate
his own WORTH we would have more mil
lionaires than the country could hold
The majority of our preachers are COM
PEELED to take a vacation, but the devil
never takes a day Off.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
FLORISTS.
w. n, CUtP co.

FLORISTS Gil Ws5ASs4 ave.
Pansies. fine plants In bloom. &c doz
Roses, for bedding. best varieties. 81
per doz
bedding plants ssch rs GersaiHrns, vsr
beEas. etc. Cabisge. tomato and eel
cry plants n low prices
CHt Thress and Gorsf designs a sp4-
eiasy- Gsii ~ telegraph orders given
careful aStentioS- Send for prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
C. A. ROSE.
FLORIST.

Dealers IL al kids Of Sfznss. B-ibs
and Seeds: eat 6owe<s . speciality.
Cabbage and Tomato psssss tcnce
transpianfedp now ready. All orders
promptly attended To-
Teiephoae, "a O.1.ce 20 ~. Water .,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
PIRACY II III HIGH SEAS.
Stirring Tale % Ire Sea Tha. Reads Iise
3o-irSuce.

4 stirring tale Of The sea that reads ike
o romance OF Stephenson or PYLE comes in
. dispatch fran Richard L. Sgrague. act
ing United safes consul at Gibraltar. Civ
ing details Ga The looting by pirates in the
Mediterranean OF the Dutch bricantinc
Anna
On March 10 TIE Anna set sail from
Bari, port ID the -Adriatioa and on san
day, ADril sG, became becalned about scv-
c. miles from shore. ncGr Alhacenias bar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
We Wonder.

The sale Of snap shot cameras Is said TO
be unusually brisk this spring. Whether
this has any connection with the increas-
ing number Of bloomer clad bicycle girls
nobody sees Is to know (Ga) Call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
Marx Twain's Real Object.

Mark Twain is going TO Africa In de-
fance of Max o. cll, Mark Is determined
TO discover who his ancestors were.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
a Sure Sign.

Wh,n young lawyer sits with his feet
on tho table and enjoys two bit cigar,
you ray know that he has Just fled an
other divorce suit.-Gaiveston News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-14
In - -. 90. r,cslrn.

Russia sont nearly = GOO exiles 20 s.
bcria Iasc year an item which II ITSELF Is
enough 10 destroy any desire 70. the fur
Their SPREAD OF the cars continuously.
Louis Globe Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-05-08
Names OF tho Centiped.

"The word centiped in tho mouth Of
tho old sailor, as of the negro, becomes
'santipede' or 'santifee, but / think Joe
Galbraith, Hibernian ranchman Of
New Mexico, should be credited with
giving it the most remarkable twist
from its dictionary pronunciation, F." said
the topographer in surveying party.
"Joe camped alongside us one night on
our way to Camp Grant. AS two of our
men in the morning were shaking ~
blanket which had been spread next
the ground q centiped six inches long
ran out from the under side Of the
blanket up tho sleeve and face Of one Of
the two men. Tho mans whislSers saved
his face from the needlelike feet, and he
brushed the reptile off to the ground
without sustaining injury. Tho cent?
ped was killed, and tho party gathered
round to look at it, among them joe
eager to air his knowledge
Don't you know what that is?' he
said wisely. It's Santa Fe. They say
they're pizener'n hell. ''-New York
Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-05-08
Popularity of the Bicycle.

Some definite idea of the growth Of
the bicycle business in this country may
be gained from the fact that whereas
the total number of bicycle manufacto-
ries in the United States was but six in
1885, with an output of only 1000
wheels, and in 1890 but II, with an
output of 10000, at the present time
there are 1876 factories, which will make
an aggregate of nearly or quite half a
million machines this year. The in
crease in the last five years has been
nothing short of marvellous, and it is
probable that the next five years will
see very great advance upon the pres
emit product Of these fast multiplying
concerns. And now that bicycling is be-
coming so much more general than hith-
erto there is added reason why we
should improve our country roads. If
road reform was necessary five years
ago, it., is far more necessary and desira-
BILE now Providence Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-05-08
LOPSlDED HENS.
How n Cape Elizabeth Man Produced a
Breed of Nonsoratchers.

How n Cape Elizabeth Man Produced a
Breed of Nonscratchers.
Speaking Of hens reminds mo of u
worthy townsman of ours, J. Fairfield
Tuttle, who had small patch Of straw
berries so situated that only fence,
and poor one at that, divided them
from u neighbours henyard, and these
same hens bothered our friend very
much by getting through the fence and
scratching up the strawberry plants
Our friend tried many ways to rid
himself Of them, but failed until ono
day no saw his ncighbor in tho net of
setting another hen.
Now, it's necessary for you to know
that the hens above mentioned were Of
what is known as tho Shanghai breed
and had very long legs. 1t occurred to
our friend Tuttle that he saw n way out
of the difficulty. So procuring half n
dozen bantam (short legs) eggs he stole
over during tho night, took out six of
the eggs that were under the hen and
replaced them with tho six bantam.
What was the result2 When the chicks
were matched, each one had one short
and one long leg. and when they would
stand ON the short leg and try to scratch
with tho long one they would only sue
coed in throwing themselves over
When they would stand on the long leg,
tho short one would not reach the
ground by several inches, and so in the
matter Of scratching they were not in it,
so to speak. -Cape Elizabeth Sentinel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-05-08
wonders of Minute Animal Life.

The following, which might very ap-
propriately bear the heading of "a Won
der Of Wonders,' is from tho pen Of Sir
Robert S. Ball, +. r. s., astronomer
royal Of Ireland: 1.-THE microscope
teaches us that there are animals so Won
derfully minute that if thousand of
them were ranked abreast they could
easily swim, without being thrown out
of order, through tho eye Of the finest
cambria needle ever made. Yet each of
the minute creatures is highly organ
lied number of particles, capable of NOV
ing about, of finding and devouring food
and of behaving in all respects as be-
comes an animal as distinguished from
o fragment Of unorganized matter. Tho
human mind is utterly incapable of real
izing tho structure Of these little crea-
lures and of fully appreciating their
marvellous adaptation to the life they are
destined to lead.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-05-08
THE LAND OF "PRETN sooN.p

know of a land where the streets are paved
With the things which we meant to achieve
1t is walled With the money we meant to have
| saved
And the pleasures for which we grieve.
The kind words unspol1en, the promises broken
And many "a coveted boon
Are slowed away there in that land somo-
/ where--
The land of 'sPretty Soon"
There are uncut jewels of possible fame
Lying about in the dust,
And many a noble and lofty aim
1 Covered with mold and rust,
And oh, this place, while it seems so near,
Is farther sway than the moon
Though our purpose is fair, yet we never get
there
The land Of 'Pretty Soon"
The road that loads TO that mystic land
+, Is strewn with pitiful wrecks
And the ships that have sailed for its shining
strand
! Bear skeletons on their decks.
It is farther at noon than it was at dawn,
And farther at night than at noon
Oh, let us beware of that land down there
The land of "Pretty Soon"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Cincinnati CONNER.
einl.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-05-08

The gentle heat is said to be the secret
Of the superior delicacy and richness Of
French cooking. With gentle heat and
tight covers we may have just the
amount of juice we like in our vegeta-
bles. A glance will decide this, or per-
haps the ear, if the hand at the same
time rests on the cover. Many kinds Of
meat may be cooked in this way to the
best advantage. A rump steak, three or
four inches thick, kept closely covered
and cooked in its own juices alone. will
BIO far more tender than when put into
the oven, aud this without basting and
without fat, tho latter having been trim
med off closely. New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-05-08
A NEUROLOGICAL WONDER.
The Complicated Time Keeping Oddly In
vented by Russian Pole.


The prize wonder in tho shape Of
clock is the invention Of Russian Polo
named Goldfadon The inventor is
clockmaker Of Warsaw and boasts that
he worked over 1900 days on this time
keeping oddity. The clock represents
railway station, with waiting rooms for
travellers, telegraph and ticket offices
and very pretty and natural platform,
well lighted and having in its center
flower garden and spouting fountain.
There are also signal boxes, lights,
switches, water tanks--in fact, every
thing used in conjunction with we'll
regulated railway station. There is
dial in tho center tower, which shows
time at New York, Picking, Warsaw and
London. Every quarter of an hour the
station begins to show signs of life.
First all of the little figures of telegraph
operators begin to work their machines,
the head automaton going through the
form Of sending dispatch to the effect
that "the line is clear" Then the door
opens, and upon the platform appear
the station master and his assistants.
Next long line of little figures file up
to tho miniature ticket Office.
After this the porters appear, carrying
luggage, the bell rings, and instantly q
miniature train dashes out of tunnel
and halts before the platform of the sta
ton house. While the train is waiting q
miniature figure tests the wheels and
axles with tiny hammer, another
pumps water into the tank Of the en-
CINE, while third bushes himself stow
ing away small Jumps of coal in the sill
yer plated tender There is one signal
of the bell, whereupon the door of the
single coach opens, and the little figures
slide in on an almost invisible wire,
the opening closing after them. A Sec
ond tap of the bell is the signal for the
wheel tester, waterman and fuel carrier
to retire into the station house.
After the third signal the whistle
gives two toots, and the train quickly
disappears in tunnel opposite to the
one from which it emerged five minutes
before. When the train is out Of sight,
the station master and his assistants
leave the platform, the doors close be-
hind them, and they all retire to the
other side of the station house, where,
at the expiration Of 10 minutes, the
train again appears, and the passengers
| file out and seat themselves i'll the build
ing preparatory to taking another trip
around the station house. st. Louis
Republic.