The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-21
CITY ITEMS.


A dance was given at the Opera House
last Saturday evening
There was very severe wndstorm In
this city last Saturday night,
M. Mauger left for Detroit Monday.
He will also visit Chicago before his re-
turn.
Ii. Seifert is having his building on
the corner OF Broad and Front streets
re-shingled.
There was meeting of Meadow
Brook Hive, l.. o. t. NJ, Monday even
ing.
Miss Emma Messner, of Newtonville,
was the guest OF the Misses Wahl this
week
Luke Welsh will enter his trotter,
Brother Dan, in the races at Hancock
next week
The barges Fillmore and Jeanette are
taking on cargees OF lumber at the COM
pany's dock for Chicago.
The members of Meadow Brook Hive,
No. 55i, l.. o, T. NJ, intend giving a
social in the near future.
Ihe steambarge Berkhead is expected
to arrive today to take on cargo Of
lumber at the company's dock for
Ogdensburg, n. Y.
Rev. Frederick Evans. of Milwaukee,
is expected to arrive in the city next
week, and will remain several days. the
guest of r. r. Williams.
Willie st. Ange, of this city, an un-
usually bright little fellow. but un-
fortunately deaf and dumb. has been
sent to Flint where he will attend
school.
Let every person who possibly can
attend the fair at PequamiHg this even
ing. 1t will also be held Monday. 1t is
for worthy cause, and should be
literally patronized.
There was meeting of Aberdina
Temple No. 81, G.. o. Mon
day evening and the mysteries Of
the order were solemnly impressed
upon the mind of a candidate.
The next annual session of the Grand
Legion, Select knights, A. .. U. W..
will be held at Coldwater. Mich. Such
was the decision at the meeting held in
Grand Rapids last week.
There are now 2l0 convicts serving
out sentences in the: branch prison at
Marquette. Seven of the number are
"lifers' and twenty-five were transferred
from Jackson to relieve the pressure on
the prison there, which was getting to
be badly overcrowded.
An exchange says: Men complain
OF hard times, yet let their timber ret
and buy fencing; they throw away ashts
and grease and buy soap; they raise dogs
and buy hogs; grow weeds and buy
vegetables; catch 6ve-cent fish with q
$40 pole: and lastly send their boys out
with $40 gun and $40 dog to hunt for
tep-cent birds.
Remember the church fair to be held
at Pequaming this evening Mr.. Heb
ards yacht "Allenton" will leave this
city for the Point at z o'clock this even
ing, returning at a seasonable hour. The
round trip will only be half fare. Let
all who can, attend. You will not only
have pleasant ride on the BEAUTIFUL
bay and be loyalty entertained at Pc
quamng, but will be aiding worthy
cause.
Crebassa, while hauling large load Of
lumber up the hill near the NJ. E. church
Thursday afternoon, baked aud then
began backing. William Mayo, the
driver, tried to block one of the rear
wheels, but before he could do so the
wagon got started down the steep en-
bankment. The horses were tangled up
In bad shape, but fortunately the only
damage done was to the wagon pole,
which was broken, and o portion of the
harness, which had to be cut to release
the animals. 1t is certainly a wonder
that the horses escaped without broken
bones.
The skins OF fruit should never be
eaten, not because they are not paIatable,
or digestIble, or are unhealthy in them
selves, but on account OF the danger
arising from microbes which have
penetrated into the covering Of the
fruit. Every body has noticed that at
times a slight scratch will create a con-
siderable sore on the body. 1t Is gen.
orally ascribed to an unhealthy con-
dition OF the blood, but close micros-
copical examination will show that It Is
due to the presence OF microbes thus
introduced into the system. So with
apples, peaches, pears and grapes. The
fruit may be perfectly sound, but on the
skin or covering may be microbes which
Introduces into the human system, will
breed disease. These germs are not un-
common, neither are they always
present. IL is possible to eat this cover