davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-07-31
w IsCON SIN.

Undanbad sig aran. Distriktsdo-
mare Webb, som harf0riiden af gu
vern0ren utnamdes till medlem af sta
tens h0gsta domstol, har afslagit det
honom tillbjudna embetet. Att vagra
mottaga EFT erbiudet embete, s&rskildt
da detsamma sasom foreliggande fall
Dir Acknowledgements och medtor heder
och vardighet at innehafvaren, ar nu
for tiden Sd enastaende, att domare
Webbs afslag vackt den storsta fOrva-
ming. Och hos icka sS "a torde denna
forundran vara blandad med en- viss
kansla af bsundran for den man, som
sd vasentligt icke blott skiljer sig fran
utau afven hojer sig Diver mangden.
Affarsman haktad for losdrif-
veri. Sistlidne juli blsf en- person,
som uppgaf sig heta Frank Evans, hak-
tad Milwaukee och for l6sdrifveri
sand till en- orrektionsinrAttning pa
90 dagar. Sasom vanligt ar dylika
fall, tastes intet vidare afseende vid
saken och densamma hads rsdan fallit
| i Rl0mska, da f0rra veckan underrat-
telse ingick fran Chicago, att den hRk-
tade ei var on l0sdrifvare utan Ell for
mUgen affarsman derifran staden vid
MANN John F. Henry. Han sades ha
uppgifvit oriktigt namn, emedan han
for sina ngrmaste 0nskade dolja, hvil-
ken obehaglig belEgenhet han rakat.
Begaran ON malets aterupptagande
translates.
! Strejker. Eft femtiotal sagverks-
arbet tare strejkade forliden onsdag, pa
yrkande en- loneforhoining fran SL2s
till 81 so per dag. Till folie af stricken
afbr0ts verksamheten vid tvenne a
platsens storre sagverk. k.-Omkring Sbt
arbetare uraktlato att installa sig vid
Nordvestern Lumber Companys / Por
terville sagverk, da signal gals for ar
betets begvnnande en- dag fora vec
kan. Arbetarne ansago att deras lone
borde hojas, emedan trAvirket stigit
pris och framstalde genom en- tillsst
komite denna begaran for bolagets pre-
sident. hvilken forklarade, att l6nern
skulle hojas, mar battre tider intrAdde
Harmed lato de strejkande Gig noja ocl
: atergingo till arbetet eftsr endast @
days uppehall.
4 West Superior-nyheter: Mime
!, sofa lkonferensens vice ordforande, pas
j. J. Fremling fran Vasa, Mimi, har e
!, It'd varit pa besok har staden. = E
r sorglIg olyckshandelse intraffade l fol
a ra veckan, / dot att Samuel Nelson, IN
Il der det han sysselsatt med timmc
It huggning EFT stycke fran slit hem Vi
!, Amiconfoden, .krossades till d0ds
l. ets fallande trad. -Malct mot borgmi
e stare Starkwcathor fortgick forlide
Q vecka, mon ingcnting of vigt pragt'
l. dcrvid dagen. Borgmastaren erka
tt do helt 8ppet, att poliskarens ot
N brandkarons medlemmar lemnat sma
It re bidrag till hans kampanjfond, OF
" ansag sig alls icke ha handlat orAtt 8
T. nom att mottaga desamma, emedan
il voro friHliiga. Dessutom papeka
IN han, att dot lange varit en- giingso 8
ia att insamla dylika bidrag. Dock Il
m nekade han bcstamdt, att han tag
10 mutor for ait 80 genom fngrarne m
lasten.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-07-31

ALA l0lVa Ocn haInpa meta StPlaef. I'd
vissa kanter ar den krumpen och nagot
snaft tilltagen, pa andra dr. den sa tanj-
bar som en- rubberboll och luftig som
en- ballong Pa det fora wicker Work
man" uppmarksamheten i ett nyligen
utkommet hummer, pa det senare gif-
YER "varldsf6res tandaren. sielf ett brill
iant exempel Angus tana for den 1S:de
juii, da han uppr6res sinnet och swift
var h0gt = for doktershattsns skull.
Det har derf0r liksom giunkats hAr och
der inom synoden, att vi ALA kunde
reda oss utan dan variden". Fragan
dok upp pa synodalmotet Chicago,
men snalla och taiiga som svenska luz
theraner alltid aro, behandlade kyrko-
m6teslcdam0terna saken med stor miss
kund. De tankte: "a word to the
wise is sufficient. Men dernti missta-
ga de sig. Forestandaren for dan
varld" tog sig blott en- rekreationsfard
till h0gre sferer Han kande sig sl
uppmuntrad att han for upp Diver ti-
dens qvalm och vistades uagot litet i
soliga rymder. Der giorde han upp-
tackter och greps af ljusa tankar
Aterkonmen publicerade han resulta-
tet och det var, att han ej kunde annat
an f6rlikna ''dan varld vi 1efva uti''
yid sin egen "nasa". Dst ar naturligt,
att hyar ooh en- tycker ON och will be-
halla sin egen nSisa Ooh att han gjor-
de detsamma, ar iu helt naturligt. Ba-
ra han nu ei pa gamla dagarne afven
lar sig ovanan att snusa, Sd ar det att
hoppas att ALT skall ALA fall ai6pa
VAL Det ar nemligen vardt att anmar'
ka, att braket att snusa blir ALT all
mannare bland landsmannen Anne
rika.
i Och med afseende pa doktorshatten
som f0restandaren for ofvan namd'
"varld" So liberalt foreslar at mig. 8;
will jag saga, att det braskar Ell. Jas
har god It'd att vEnta till dess att fa
brikanterna komma gang igen. Hell
naturligt ha de harda tiderna hamma
afven denna industrL Jag hoppas ock
att Observation-Disclosures self far sit
hufvud p-ydt med en- val formad aok
torshatt. Det borde redan skett. AT
bo skuggan af Alma Mater och ha ct
sd stort kali som att styra en- "varld
utan en- sadan hufvudbonad, det ar e
som det b0r vara. Det Dir hvarken lo
giskt eller filosofiskt eller praktiski
, Men var gemensamma Alma Mate
skall nog smart inse det visa uti att 81
kama och bal6na var kare albert
som kan styra en- sa mangsidig och a
!, ventyrlig ''varld". Dst wore hedrand
!, for oss ALA och skulle yisa--Herldel
hvilka framsteg vi som synod CORA
lardom och bildning.
p 1 summarizing harmed kunde ia
kanske upplysa, att det ej var de
SKAFFAREN ijol publicerade dron
!. marne ON doktorshattar eller mage
4 som fore och under sista synoda!
r forekom, som bevekte pastor P. 81
. blom att $tersanda den doktorsha
a man hade f0rarat honom. Orsaken y;
! raft och slatt den, att han insag 81
J. kunna reda sig denna verld utan G
a silk haiti, d$ han lyckats bra ofver
- ar Jag delar fullkomligt hans asigt'
). delta stycke.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-07-31

vart sy synodalorgan f1ar en- afdelning.
som hetsr s.dan varld vi iefva uti" och
som f6restas af den valkande skriben-
ten och humoristen "A. r." Eli sallan
f0refaller afvcn denna '.yirld" litet
egendomlig, iiksom ON nagot yore i
olag. Den rullar pa Sin axel pa ett
maner, som litet smatt afsticker mot
den st5rre yerldens gang. i'hvilken vi
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14

tendent, to close their schools during
the continuance OF such institute with
out forfeiting their wages for as many
half days as they are In attendance at
the institute.
There will be no enrolment fee, and
every wide-awake pedagog, or would-be
pedagog, should arrange to attend every
session. Try to be present at the first
session.
Full particulars in regard to board,
ETC., may be obtained upon application
to the local committee.
HENRY L. PATTENGILL,
uperintendept of Public Instruction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
state UTeachers' { Institute tor Baragt
county.

state Teachers Institute tor Baraga
county.
The state teachers institute for Bara-
ga county will be held this year at Bara-
ga. commencing at 10 o'clock, a. M
Monday. Octoser eth, aud closing at 4
O'Clock p. m. Friday, October 18th.
/ Commissioner M. j. McKanna, OF Bara-
ga, local committee.
! There is no doubt as to the value Of a
good live institute. Experience proves
that, as rule, the most successful alert,
progressive teachers are those who avail
themselves OF the work given at such
meetings.
The persons In charge OF the nstruc-
tion at these institutes are those who
have had practical experience in school
work and know how to impart TO Others
a portion OF what they have gained in
this experience. Effort has been put
forth to give the county the best insti-
tIte ever held
The work will combine professional
and academic instruction. The institute
will be divided into sections, and the In
strdctors will conduct classes for the
purpose of reviewing some studies, and
also to Illustrate certain methods OF in
struction. The workers have been
urged to arrange for culi,tbenic ex-
ercises, singing. marching, and the like,
- orb nh. ,lx,
and without fatigue.
The time for study at the institute
will be necessarily limited, and in ord r
to permit the most profitable OF class ex
erciSes the following topics are sug-
gested. 80 that those who purpose at
tending may make some preparations:
Arlthmetic-UD Mental arithmetic
drill, (2) app ications In percentage.
Grammar---(D Substantive clauses, (2)
synopsis of verbs, (S) analysis OF SEN
fences, selected from Vision Of Sir
L,nnfal.
Geographically Michigan, (a) model
outline II Europe.
Hlstory-() 17s9-lSl5, (2) slavery, (3)
political parties, az important current
events.
Physiology-(ll The skin, (2) health
lessons--see manual for country schools
--(3) circulation Of the blood, az the
eye.
Civil government--D Legislative
officers Of nation. state, county, city,
village, (2) compare duties Of governor |
and president, (a) prohibitions on states,
on congress.
Pedagogy-The sixth aud seventh
chapters Of Putnam's Primer, or It's |
equivalent.
Reading and photography Vision Of
Sir Launfal. A spelling match will be
conducted on Michigan Test and fifty
technical words Of physiology and geo.
grsphy.
The preceding topics are given to aid
in proper preparation for the work.
Bring any text books. BE thinking and
studying along the lines of the topics
suggested, and even q weeks institute
may be made very profitable with class
work and lectures combined.
The institute law allows teachers,
whose schools are In session at the time
appointed for the county institute held
un Ter the direction OF the state superln- |
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14

Mr.. Z. L. Stone was quite III part o
the week
There was a meeting of the vlllag,
board Tuesday evening.
Martin Kelsey is on the sick list, hay
Ing been taken Ill quite Suddenly las
Tuesday.
VIII Craig, OF Newtonyilie, was IN thu
city Wednesday. He reports some yer,
heavy brush fires near that place.
Do not fail to attend the ente rtain.
mrnt at the Town Hall this evening. L,
Is worth twice the admission charged.
Mrs. John Fuuke and brother. Mr..
Cowles, Of Minneapolis, Mimi, spent
several days at the copper country this
week.
Well, well, well, old Vet las got back
to town. II you can't see him, you can
lear him, for his voice is familiar to
every inhabitant of this village.
An entertainment consisting OF eocu.
tion and Delsarte drills will be given at
the Town Hall, Baraga, this evening,
Sept l4th, by Misses Rich and Peters, as
sisted by home talent. Admission Is
and 25 cents. Reserved seats, 35 cents.
The Baragas will cross bats with the
Writings, of Champion, at the ball park
In this city, tomorrow afternoon. Let
there be good attendance. This will
probably be the last game on the home
grounds this season, as the BGragas ex-
pect to play at Escanaba an the 22d and
23d inst, with the crack team Of that
city.
Wednesday Alex Oliver, who was
working at T.. Eber's camp, on the Otter
river, met with an accident which might
have proven fatal had he not exercised
little presence of mind. lie, with sew
eral Others was at work decking q lot Of
logs. when one large one, measuring
some 700 feet or more. got away and
caught Mr.. Oliver, rolling completely
over him. After passing over him 1t
assembled an incline, and was rolling
back when he got out Of the way just
IN time TO save being crashed
beneath its heavy weight second time.
He was brought to town and DR.. Tarner
from L'Anse. who after ex-
aiming him, found there were no bones
broken, but could not say whether he
was Injured internally or not, although |
MS body is bruised aud scratched badly. |
he was taken to the train Thursday |
evening on Il stretcher and sent to Chas- |
'ell, where he will be taken care of by |
he company's doctor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
I South ShOrp
!la lB Time Table.
ID. $. $. IS A. RY,)
From and to Baraga.
LEAVING:

LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED leaves
Baraga 1000 a. in. daily, for De-
troit, via Michigan Central Rail-
road, arriving s:45 a, M. connects
with G.. R.& |. 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 0:15 p. IN. Con-
nectioRs made at Nestoria daily ex-
cept Sunday with local passenger
train for Even, arriving Even l:35
y. m.
LOCAL PASSENGER leaves Baraga at
1903 p. M, daily, except Sunday,
for Marquette, connecting for Chi
cago, Milwaukee, and all points
south with the G. NJ. & st. p. II. r.
at Champion and with the c. S N.
w. Railway at Negaunee.
ARRIVING.
LOCAL PASSENGER out of Marquette
o'oo ~ Lh' udily, ehCcpJ SUNDAY,
connecting at Negaunee with the
G. &c N. w. R'y. at Champion
with the G M. 81 st. p. from Chi
cago and Milwaukee,, and at Mes
toria with local passenger train for
Ewen,arrives at Baraga 1917 p. IN.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED, out of
Detroit GAO p. M, daily via Michi-
gan Central Railroad, connect
ing at Mackinaw City daily,
except Monday, with G.. II. & T.
train from Grand Rapids and the
south, and at 500 Junction daily
except Sunday with passenger
train from Sault Ste Marie leav-
Ing 6:15 n. m, and on Sunday only
at 7:i5 a. M, arrives at Baraga
GIT p. m. daily,
For rates, time table aud other Infor-
nation apply to
@. L. ROCHE,
Station Agent.
Bai1ga, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14

London has maintained for many years
pre-eminence In the fur trade. American
and Russian buyers both visit the city to
buy furs originally taken 10 their own
respective countries. The sales amount
to "a ,0O0. 600 year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
Farming Lands For sale.

have several pieces of choice, desir-
able farming land for sale near BaraRa.
Any one desiring to purchase such will
do well to call ON me.
SIMON DENoMIE,
(S-2i-tf) Assinins, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-14
(S-2l-tfj
NJ. w. of A.

Regular meeting of Baraga camp, No.2474
Modern Woodmen of America, the second and
fourth Thursday evening of each month at
Lodge Hall, Byers' block, at 8 o'clock sharp.
All members urgently requested to attend.
O. L. ROCHE,
Venerable Consul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
Pneumatic Harness.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Last Saturdays issue of your paper con-
tanned an item clipped from the Philadel-
phia Bulletin regarding an alleged inven-
ton of comparatively recent introduction
in this country, which will doubtless be
read with some degree of interest by many
OF your readers. The item referred to brs-
tied with erroneous statements in relation
to the recent Introduction in this country
of pneumatic horse collar the product of
the inventive mind of Londoner, which
would render sore shoulders in horses of
very rare occurrence. 1t might be interest
that United States patent No. 80. dated
1896, to one Mr.. Hale, describes and claims
the invention of pneumatic rubber On
1atable) horse collar, riding saddle, har-
ness saddle or harness pad: and there have
been granted by this government many
patents since that time for inflatable horse
collars of various specific constructions.
But not uatil the pneumatic bicycle tire
was quite generally used was the use Of
infiatable harness pads deemed Of any prac-
teal value for Its purpose. Moreover, even
if the pneumatic horse collar was not of
such ancient origin, it is extremely doubt
full If a broad patent could be secured for
fatable rubber cushion, SO old as pillow
and chair seat. In this connection it may
prove interesting to state that there have
been on the average of thirty applications
for patents every year for the last ten
years involving broadly the idea of an in
hatable or pneumatic <horSe collar riding
saddle or other harness pad and just why
device have not BEEN awaited of by the
horsemen Of this country is not compre-
hended by e. p. B.
Washington, D. c., May IS, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
THE DISTINGUISHED SICK.
"GniI Hamilton" Reported to De in a
Critical Condition.

Critical Condition.
Miss Dodge Gail Hamilton) Is decidedly
worse this morning, and it is thought she
cannot live much longer.
Ex-Secretary McCulloch is reported this
morning to have experienced a change for
the worse. He Is in precarious condi-
tion.
Secretary Gresham's condition, while not
arpreciably worse, has not improved for
two days, he having passed very restless
nights.
Representative Hits condition Is I'M
changed today. He was able to sleep but
little last night. Mr.. Hit is perfectly con-
scious. and the few friends that are ad-
mitted to his room are recognized and con-
versed with. but the doctors desire that
Mr.. Hit shall have perfect quiet and have
left orders that he be not disturbed.
Gen. Cogswell passed a very uncom-
Portable night last night and this morning
felt rather exhausted in consequence He
was delrious a part of the time and was
able to sleep but little The DOCTOR how
ever, did not consider that he was material
ly worse today than on yesterday.
EX-RepreSentative Heard is at the Riggs
House suffering from the results OF a late
attack of rheumatism. On coming here
three weeks ago Mr.. Heard was taken sick
and since has been confined to his room
Mrs Heard will arrive here in a day or
two to remain with her husband until his
recovery. Mr.. Heard has been keeping
alcof from all political matters of late as
perfect rest is absolutely necessary for
his Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
In the Chnrches.

Rev. Dr. w. A. Spencer, senior secretary
of the board Of church extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. occupied the
pulpit of the Metropolitan M. f. Church
yesterday morning, andispoke of the cause
of church extension. He outlined the plan
which the Methodist church is attempting
to carry out, of enlisIn;s as many 10.-
GOO persons who will pledge TO give $40 q
year for the purpose of erecting suitable
houses of worship for needy congregations
throughout the conntFy-s
The baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uatiEg classes of Howard University was
delivered yesterday by Rev. DIR. ]. E.
Rankin, president of the university. A
special musical service, under the direction
of Prof w. ]. Stephens, was feature of
the exercises
Representative Henry NJ Baker OF New
Hampshire lectured last night at All Souls
Church, and favored cooperation by re-
lgious people in making Sunday resorts
attractive, and suggested that lectures on
good citizenship and kindred subjects would
be instructive He said the mind and body
routine. and there We're other demands on
a person than completely spending the day
in religious exercises.
The evils of the gambling and other
vicious resorts on the Virginia shore OPP
posite this city were denounced in SER
mon delivered yesterday morning by Rev.
Frank Sewall, pastor of the New Church.
At the close of his sermon yesterday
morning at tHe LpWOrtn MetnOulSt CNurcn
the pastor, Rev. ]. o. Knott, outlined the
plan by which 1t is hoped to erect new
edifce the site of the present church
building. 1t is proposed to purchase the
adjoining properly, which will provide q
lot 50X52 feet. Subscriptions to the amount
of more than 5000 were taken yesterday.
J. W. Matchett and his band of revival
lists continued The good work, which they
began a week ago, by yesterday revsiting
Jackson City and holding services for the
benefit of the frequenters of the place w.
D. Jarvis, secretary Of the colored Y. NJ. C.
A. of this city, was present ano assisted in
the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
The Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare Club was entertained
Saturday evening last at the residence Of
Mr.. Lorin NJ. Saunders. Washington
Heights. A large number Of guests and a
full.membership was present. Miss Leavitt
opened the evenings entertainment with a
piano solo, Bohemian Dance" by Geibel,
which was followed by selection from the
Merry Wives of Windsor" act two, scene
one, with following cast: Mrs. Page, Miss
Amy Leavitt; Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Gay Robert
son; then came vocal solos, Loves Dream
and Ben Bolt" by Mrs. Hollifleld; read
ing, THE Devils Decoy," Mr.. stauffer;
song. negro melodies, Mr.. Connor; Henry
VIII" act three, scene one-Queen Katha-
rine, Mrs. Geo. A. Myers; Woolsey, Mr..
Frederick L. Siddons; Campus, Mr.. W. S.
Armstrong; gentleman Mr.. Stterlin; ladies
in waiting, Mrs. Robertson and the Misses
Leavitt ard White; vocal solos. "Of
Course" and He Kept Her H." Mr.. c. F.
Roberts; reading. "A Compromise" Miss
Ada Rhodes; comedietta, yellow Roses
Mr.. St. Clair. Mr. J. B. Miller Edith. Miss
Donahue: song, MY Little Love" Miss
Bently: reading, Men and Women" Mr..
J: H. Whitaker; Song. Some Time Ago..
Mr.. Connor; song, TIA Country Band"
Mr.. e. B. Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
Cool Print WrapDe
MIR. Quinn Was Acquitted.

Timothy Quinn. a graduate from the
Georgetown University, who was at one
time chief of police of Buffalo. N. Y, was
defendant in the Police Court this morn
ing charged with an assault on Mrs. Emma
A. Brandenberg, who rents rooms at 737
18th street. Quinn, who is at present en-
ployed as a clerk in the War Department,
told the court that he rented a room, but
when he found himself in nest of clair
voyants and massage operators he was
glad to quit the place. He denied that he
assaulted Mrs. Brandenberg The latter
told the court that Mr.. Quinn came home
drunk, made great amount of noise and
broke her furniture.
Mr.. Quinn denied these statements, and
Mrs. Brandenberg had no witnesses to
corroborate what she said.
Policeman Garraway gave evidence IA
vorable to Mr.. Quinn and he was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-20
Moving the Tracks,

President Phillips of the Metropolitan
Railroad Company appeared before the
Commissioners this morning for the pur-
pose of getting authority from them to run
a separate track along Water street be-
tween L ard streets. The plans as at
present prepared show the single track of
the road occupying the east track of the
Belt Line road, which their amended char
ter gives them the right to do. 1t was rep
resented by President Phillips that it would
be unjust to the Belt Line road to insist
upon such an arrangement, as the cars of
the latter company are kept standing along
the track in readiness for passengers from
the boats. If the track sought were al
lowed, the Metropolitan would agree to
pay for the moving of the Belt Line tracks
further west to point nearer the curb.
The Commissioners were not in favor OF
the proposition, but agreed before taking
any further action to give the representa-
tives of the Washington and Georgetown
railroad and Belt Line railroad a chance to
appear before them and be heard on the
subject The meeting has been arranged
for tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.