davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-30
l9iio7 f1r Publication.

'ir-t published iu the Guthrie Daily
Leader, Jan. g. 1spl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-30
Sherif's Sale.

First published in Daily Leader January
10 lsg5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-30
Publication Notice,

First published in Daily Leader, Dec.
%, 1894.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-30
Notice for publication.

First publish in Daily Leader January
:, 1875.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
Base BAH

The game Sunday afternoon between
the Baragas and the Ishpeming club
was very interesting and decidedly close,
the visitors winning by only oneSscore
In the third inning CurleY was at the
bat and Shepard was In the act Of steal
ing third base, when !Navins, who was
catching Lynn, attempted to throw to
third to cut off the runner, but in some
manner struck Curley on the head with
the swiftly thrown ball. causing him to
drop as though SHOT. He was takenSto
the bench. With the loss of Curley and
the continued wranging with the UNI
pire and the muff of high fly by one OF
Baraga's felders, the game was won by
the visitors by one run. Some good
hitting was done on both sides, Berry
man making TWO singles and two double
haggers. Taken all together the game
was the most exciting seen en- the Bara-
ga grounds this season. Score, 10 to H..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
MICHIGAMME AND SPURR.

Dennis A. Neil is at Calumet receiving
medical treatment.
Mrs. Sundberg is recovering from an
aitacl: of typhoid fever.
Mrs. George Hour OF Duluth, is visit
ing friends at Michigamme.
James c. Wilson is at Marquette this
week, serving as juror in the United
States court.
Andrew Larson. d., 5. 5. Il A. road
master between Nestoria and Thomas
town, was visiting friends at Spur Sum
day.
Miss Nellie Bright returned from Den
yer. COL, Tuesday, where she had been
attending the National Teachers Asso-
citation.
Joe May hue is on the sick list. He re-
turned from one of the camps near Dead
River Monday. lie states that the flies
in the woods are very bad.
While Michael Trudo and Bert Banks
were hunting with gun Friday OF last
week 1t was accfdenNy discharged. The
ball struck Tradol on enc Of his legs,
causing bad wound. He is getting
along nicely.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

DR.. Seaman, of Detroit, charged with
causing tho death of Emily Hall, by per-
forming criminal operation, was con-
victed by the jury Monday morning. 1t
was the second trial and the jury was
out twenty eight hours.
Specials from st. Joe, Benton Harbor
and other points in the fruit belt report
2 terrific gale WEDNESDAY morning with
a velocity of 20 miles an hour. Many
small buildings and forest and fruit trees
we're blown down. Thousands Of bushels
of apples, pears and peaches were blown
from he trees.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
||gB||BISEE SOuth Shore
& GAa Time Table.
Cd. s. S. & A. RY.)
From and to Baraga.
LEAVING.

LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED leaves
Baraga 1000 a. m. daily for De-
troit, via Michigan Central Rail-
road, arriving s:45\a. m, connects
with G.. II. 81 |. for Grand Rapids and
intermediate stations at Mackinaw
City daily except Saturday
Connection also made at Trout
Lake with 500 Line Express
for Manistique, Gladstone, etc, and
at 500 Junction daily except Sun
day with mixed train arriving
Sault Ste. Marie 9:l5 p. IN. Con-
nections made at Nestora daily ex-
cept Sunday with local passenger
train for Even, arriving Even 1885
p. m.
LOCAL PASSENGER leaves Baraga at
1903 p M, daily, except Sunday,
for Marquette, connecting for Chi
south with the G. M. & st. p X. X.
at Champion and with the c. Sc n.
w. Railway at Negaunce.
ARRIVING.
LOCAL PASSENGER out of Marquette
s:55 n. m. daily, except Sunday,
connecting at Negaunee with the
c. 81 N. w. R'y, at Champion
with the G NJ. & st. p from Chi
cago and Milwaukee, and ut Mes
toria with local passenger train for
Even, arrives at Baraga 1917 p m.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED, out of
Detroit $40 p. m, daily via Michi-
gan Central Railroad, connect
ing at Mackinaw City daily,
except Monday, with q. Il. e.
train from Grand Rapids and the
south, and at 500 Junction daily
except Sunday with passenger
train from Sault Ste Marie leav-
ing 8:15 n. m, and on Sunday only
at 7:15 a. M, arrives at Baraga
6:l7 p. m. daily,
For rates, time table and other Infor-
nation apply to
c. L. ROCHE,
i4 Station Agent,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
First pub. July 20, 1885, Last August 3, 1895.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERsBTP

Notice l. hereby given that the co.partuer-
ship heretofore existing between Norris A.
Overmeyer and Frank +. Webb, as flour, feed
and grain merchants at Baraga. Mich, under
the firm or style of Overmeyer a Webb, was,
on the 10th day of July, A. D., 1885, dissolved
By mutual consent, The said Norris A. over
meyer assumes all debts and liabilities of said
firm and will receive all moneys due the same.
Neither of said parties will be responsible for
any debts contracted in the firm name sub
sequent to date OF said dissolution.
Signed, NORRIS A. OvERMEYER,
FRANK f. WEBB.
Dated Baraga, Mich, July 10, 1895.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
new SHOE SHOP
VIM. HEDEN, Prop,
Burt Building, Ontonagon ST.,
BARAGA, MICH.

All kinds OF Fine Boots and Shoes
made to order, and repairing neatly and
promptly done. Yonr patronage Is So
licited.
Orders at LAnse may be left with e.
p. Blankenhorn, which will receive
prompt attention. 29-ml
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
Ready For linsinesa

EDITOR LANsE SENTINEL:
Please state that new nine OF ball
players has been organized In Barapa
under the name OF Jos. Schitz High
Ball Club" and are prepared to tackle
any nine In Baraga county for money,
fun, marbles or chalk. For further
particulars address
J. b., Captain,
i Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

II you want to get rid of potato bugs
call at Simon Denomie's, Assinins,
and get Plerce's bug killer. L. is war
rauted to be the best in the market.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
Notice.

Richard Feore, deputy treasurer Of the
village OF Biraga, will I've at his Office In
the Town ball daily from to 8 o'clock
p. M, untli further notice. for the ppr-
pose OF collecting village taxes for the
year 1895. A. GIRARD,
W Village Treasurer.
Dated Barags. Mich. June Is, 1895.
fB-l5-.0
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
NJ. w. OF A.

Regular meeting of Baraga camp, No.2i74,
Modern Woodmen of America, the second and
fourth Thursday evening of each month at
Lodge Hail, Byers' block at O'Clock, sharp
All members urgently requested to attend.
{. l.. ROCHE,
Venerable Consul
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

is all right, provided 1t is good advice.
If you will take ours, and In the future
drink only the SUPERIOR Stock beer,
you will never regret 1t. Try Ii and see
II we arc right. The Bosch Brewing
Co., Lake Linden, Mich.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

favor. and In the following century the point
was made rdlcuously long. as shown in Fig.
8. So exaggerated was this form the shoe was
condemned by The king, poets ridiculed is. the
POPE issued bulls, the, councils of Paris de-
nOunced Ii and forbade its use. Finally
Charles issued decree forbddiDg Its use by
all but the nobility and affixed penalty of ten
forms. This order was without avail. as the
shoe continued TO be worn for many years
thereafter, but owing TO its Inconvenience
IN ny we're made rerOusse, as shown in Fig 10.
Perhaps the nursery rhyme, Rings on their
fingers and bells on their Toes" was in derision
of the fashion, relrousSees poulaines are
shown with a bell, much like the round sleigh
bell OF to-day. upon the extreme tiD. At last
they grew so long and so troublesome that the
the wearer. They became popular In England
as well as on the Continent. One worn in the
days OF Edward ~ y England Is shown in
Fig. IL, from description written in that
time. They seemed TO lose favor, and In the
latter part of the fourteenth century they
disappeared aud the old form was reinstated
II was at about this time that the first mention
is made of leather soles. These made their
first appearance 10 England and were used on
the long boot, such as that illustrated In Fig
IL. the original OF which Is in the British Mu.
scum.
Little is said of the prices. but In the four
teentfl century ian excellent pair OF shoes for
men could be had for sous, and common
pair for SOUS" while shoes for women cost
about half that price, and yet we are told that
active and PROSPEROUS" Prices seemed TO adj
vance. and In 1412 an ordinary pair of shoes
cost sous, low boots sous, high boots 10
sous, and knee boots 20 sous.
The first specimen of shoe with buckles ap-
peared In the fifteenth century. Ii is shown in
Fig. Is. 1t was accredited TO Rome, aud was
worn by the monks.
The heelas worn at the present time made Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

guide them but these statues and bas-reliefs,
and ii is doubtful II these were always truthful
representations.
II is difficult to believe that such an article as
that shown 10 Fig. was ever worn. but 1t is
said 10 have been worn by the early Roman
emperors, and that the plebeians were not
allowed TO wear the sandal of this form.
The Caleeus, Fig. 2. was worn by persons OF
distinction only in Greece aud Rome in Cicero's
day. Fig. shows sandal worn by Pasi-
donIus, celebrated Roman philosopher, VINO
died flfEy-one years before Christ. These yari-
Gus types prove conclusively hat SANDAL was
rather general than specific name. and that
sole, shaped to the foot, Is an error.
Another unique shoe. or sandal" is shown
in Fig. 4. 1t was worn by the ancient Lom-
bards, and was copied from an old statue.
The earliest illustrations that are not accred.
tied TO the statues date back 10 the latter part
Of the fifth century, one Of which is shown Ia
Fig. 5. The sandal Is said to have been worn
by women OF the nobility. During the sixth,
seventh, eighth and min centuries the eal her
boot or shoe, which was more OF a stocking
than a boot or sandal, was worn by the nobi-
sole shoe with leather top, tied by string
around the ankle.
In the enth century the French nobility be-
gan wearing shoes more or less orDamented,
but without soles. One of these Is shown in
Fig 6. Jean de Garlande said of the shoes
worn early In the tenth century that the SAN
dals we're finished with buckles and ornaments
and strings OF leather, and that while the
French wore the low shoe, highly ornamented,
the English wore the boot, and ornamented iJ
with buckles. During The two centuries that
followed very little change took place, for as
late as the thirteenth century the shoe was
without soles and the wooden sandal was worn
by the masses. Fig. illustrates the shoe
worn by Jean, son of Saint Louis, In the
thirteenth century.
In the latter part of the thirteenth century a
marked change took place, and the shoe and
boot were heightened 10 an abnormal degree.
One OF these is shown In Fig. 8, after draw
ing found in Milan. This form of shoe, The
poulaine. was said to have been the invention
Of one Uhevalier Robert lie Conn. 1t met with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
anpearancs in tine ffteentn century on the shos

appearance in the fifteenth century on the shoe
represented IN Fig. 4. The variety OF de-
signs during this century was great and many
were exceedingly grotesque. One which was
popular in Germany is shown In Fig. Is.
Another German shoe, shown in Fig. 16, ap-
peared In the sixteenth century.
STYLES more or less quaint were popular in
Guiding the 'spatiu." or wooden skate. to which
The She was bound by straps. These paths
or wooden soles continued IN use until well into
the seventeenth century. An Illustration rep
resenting patin worn Dy lady or rank in the
latter century is shown In Fig. IT.
The modern shoe may be said TO have had its
origin In France during the reign of Louis XIV
and many aud curious we're the styles worn.
absurd height The extreme seemed TO nave
been reached on the woman's shoe made up
without quarters, as shown 10 Fig. Is, copied
from an engraving MADE az that time. Then.
as now. there was reaching out for something
STIRLING, and gold and silver decorations In the
form Of buckles and pins were used. Prices
became so high that none OUT the richest could
keep pace with the fashion:
Ii is claimed that the buckle OF an ornamental
form was first introduced IN England in the
wear 1888, but that its use became more gen
eral In France than elsewhere fav0rile
and one tina was popular In London as well as
In Paris, is shown by Fig. 10. The high heel
and the long toe, with its broad square end,
decorated with jewels, must have been any.
thing but comfortable, no matter how snowy or
expensive.
A favorIe shoe for mems wear, which origt-
mated In London about the year 100. is shown
in Fig 20. The toes were square, and often 31a
inches Wide.
Richly embroidered shoes appeared in the
eighter nth century. So costly we're they that
few could afford TO own them. The l0w-cut
buckle shoe shown in Fig. 81 appeared in the
year 1850. It. too, was OF English origin, but
was adopted by the French. 1t was worn ex-
cluslveiy by we, ithy men who had retired from
active business life. and was recognized as an
indication OF "great riches"
Near the close OF the eighteenth century a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
PARTNERSHIP TROUBLES.
Henry II. Scott Arrested for Felony
EmbeZzlement.

Henry Fl. Scott was arrested yesterday
morning on a warrant charging him with
felony ENDORSEMENT. He was immedi-
stely released on $4,000 bonds accepted by
Judge Joachimsen.
The complaining witness is A. b. Green
berg. Scott's partner in the coal bushes at
I40S-14O5 Ellis street. He alleges that
Scott has collected moneys due TO the cor
poraton for which he made no return.
Scott denies the charge Of embezZiemen
and says that Greenberg's object IN
making the charge against him Is Tor the
purpose of freezing him out and getting
control Of the business. The business was
Incorporated in October last, and In the
agreement Greenberg was given three
directors and Scott TWO. With this ad-
vantage Greenberg Immediately proceeded
10 try to freeze bin out of the concern, ana
if it had not been for the death of his
mother, who was one of the directors, he
would have succeeded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
BRUTAL PRIZE-FIGHT.
Mike Nolan Arrested for Engaging
in IT.

Mike Nolan Arrested for Engaging
in 1t.
Mike Nolan. the political tough of the
Mission, was arrested By Policeman O'Dea
on Market street at an early hour Yester-
day morning on a warrant charging him
with engaging in prize-hght.
The fight, which was one Of the most
brutal exhibitions seen on The Pacific
Coast took place last Sunday on the ocean
road. near Iugleside. The contestants
were two hesvy-weights. John Duffy, a
lathel, and John Doyle. bartender.
1t was under the management of j
McAuliffe, the ex-trainer and ex-pugilist,
and was witnessed by about 100 men,
among whom were some of the toughest
residents of the Mission.
Duffy's seconds were MeAuliffe and Joe
Linehan, and Doyle was looked after by
Nike Nolan and Jack Riordan. Eleven
brutal rounds were fought till Doyle's
seconds threw up the sponge. and Duffy
was awarded the fight by Charles Haake.
the referes. A keg of beer was the prize
contended for.
Warrants are out for the principals and
the other seco IDS, and they will be ar
rested as soon as they make their appear
ance IN this city and county.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

French shoemaker introduced the ladies' slip
per shown in Fig. %. the pointed toe of which
would serve for model for the 'toothpic " of
to-day. A few years later London competitor
introduced the one shown in Zig. % THIS
retained The heel and quarter OF the French
shoe. but the "fantail" toe was substituted for
the pointed one. Elaborate and expensive
buckles we're used on each.
The plain boot for meD'S wear was as much a
result OF the changes made during the time OF
Louis XIV as we're the rich slippers for women.
An illustration Of what was termed an Elegant
boot" of the year 1895 Is shown in Fig. "a.
1t was worn on court occasions and Is the
earliest Illustration we have OF boot with a
"top," such as Is now worn BY coachmen. Fif-
teen TO twenty thousand francs seems like a
fabulous price TO pay for pair OF boots, but
we are told that this price was frequently OBJ
tainad about the time of The introduction OF this
boot. Fig. 25 illustrates the sill per worn by
the Emperor Napoleon In 1905.
The use OF elastic goriDg dates back to about
the year 1o40s or at least no Illustrations Of
shoes can be found In which goring Is shown
prior to that date. The low button shoe ap-
peared somewhat earlier, but did not become
popular until about 1850.
The toe and heel until recent years were the
two points which received the most attention
from the shoemaker. the former particularly
as 1t exercised marked influence upon the ap-
pearance of the shoe. The extremes in this, as
In other things, existed In the square-end sian
taiP' OF about the year 1880 and the "wedge"
OF 1894. Between these every imaginable shape
has been introduced. even 10 the absurd duck
bilp' of about 1910. The shapes OF to-day are
but the revival OF those of days past.
The modern shoemaker Is represented by
TWO classes, the one who makes shoes wholly
for comfort" and he who devotes his en- ergies
to pleasing the eye, even If TO do so he resorts
10 extremes. AS rule The one who seeks only
for comfort gives US the abominably bomely
shoe, which. while not being easy, is as devoid
of the essential form to Insure comfort as is the
saDot OF the Hollander. They who strive TO
please the eye, how yer, recognize the human
foot as shapely form. and Notwithstanding an
occasional extreme they give a shoe tn t Is
both comfortable and beautiful Ii is doubtful
II greater perfection OF form or finish will ever
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
McNAB GAINS SLOWLY.
Yesterdays Recount Nets film Is
Votes on WheIan.

Votes on WheIan.
There were no startling developments in
the MeNab- WheIan recount yesterday.
Only the morning session was occupied in
the counting, but during that time better
progress than usual was made. Eleven
precincts were counted, giving net gain
TO MeNab of Is votes. and making his net
gain so far 81 votes.
As McNab has plurality Of 1919 votes
TO overcome. his gains so far are not
occasiouing any particular amount OF
anxiety TO his adversary, the Sherif-elect.
Still the changes that have taken place
since the official count speak for them
selves with some significance. No great
gains or losses were made in any one pre-
cinct yesterday. Summary:
Thrty-eighth District. Tenth Precinct
Official returns: McNab 102. Wbelau IS.
Recount: McNab los, Whelan &C. Nc
Nah had a net gain of 8 votes.
Eleventh Precinct--Oficial returns: Nc
Nab 81. Whelan 81. Recount: McNab 81,
WhelaD "a. Each gained votes.
Twelfth Precinet-Oficial returns: Nc
Nab "a Whelan Sc Recount: McNab "a,
Whelan So Whelan lost vote.
Thirteenth Precinct - Official returns:
McNab "a, Whelan So Recount: MeNab
"a, Wheian 70. Whelan lost vote.
Fourteenth Precinet-Officlal returns {:
McNab 100, Whean 30. Recount: McNab
10, Whelan 50. McNab gained vote.
Fifteenth Precinct - Official returns
McNab 81, Whelan Sc. Recount: McNab
SO. Whelan SO. McNab gained vote and
Whelan 5. leaving net gain of votes for
Whelsn.
Forty-fourth District. First Precinct
Oficial returns: McNab 20, Whelan 81.
Recount: MeNab 81, Whelan 81. McNab
gained 1 vote.
Second Precinct-Oficlal returns: Me-
Nab u, Whelan 81. Recount: McNab 10,
Whelan 63. McNab gained 3 votes, while
Whelan lost 4. making a net gain Of z
votes for McNab.
Third Preclnct-Ofictal returns: Nc
Nab IS, Whelan 80 Recount: McNab 19.
Whelan 40. Each gained vote; no change.
Fourth Preeinct-Ofieial returns: Nc
Nab IS. Whelan %. Recount: McNab 10.
Whelan 30 McNab gained / vote.
Fifth Precinct-Ofical returns: McNab
40. Whelan 81. Recount: McNab A,
Whelan "a McNab gained votes.
The recount will be resumed at $50
A. NJ. tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
FROM THE SANDAL.
Footwear Of the Past and the
Present Time.
THE UPS And DOWNS or STYLE.
What Was Worn in Cicero's Day-SOle
and Buckle Worn by the
LOmbardS.

So much has been written regarding the foot
wear Of the early ages, that TO write more on
the subject mas seem to be working over
ground that has been robbed Of all Its vitality.
Yet the subject Is an interesting one, and there
is much regarding 1t that should prove of value
to the craft as we'll as to all who are interested
in any way in knowing what the early races OF
man wore. and what the progress has been
down to the present time.
Written history gives Us little Information on
this subject The one word sandal seems TO
have been term that was as broad in Its mean
ings as the word shoe is to-day, and were it not
for the statues erected by the ancients, we
would have little to guide US to what the sandal
really was. All who have studied out the foot
wear OF early days have had little or nothing to