davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
Peter Nilsson was at L'Ause Monda,

|
Peter Nilsson was at L'Anse Monday
John Foster went to Marquette Mon
day.
Z. d. Newton, of Newtonville, was in
the city Wednesday.
j. b. Crebassa was at the copper coun-
try the first of the week,
Patrick hester left for Duluth Wednes-
day on business trip.
MS Pennock and John Mcintosh re-
turned from Huron Bay Yesterday.
Doc Hollis and J. F. Stringer drove
down from Houghton Saturday last.
We understand that operations at John
Funke's mill will continue for three or
four weeks.
The deer season opened yesterday and
the "crack-shots" are searching for the
much coveted venison.
W. s. Thompson, of this place, who is
going to do some numbering the coming
winter, received two fine teams of horses
Saturday last.
Attorney Deore was at Laird Monday
to plead the replevn salt of Frank
White VS.. VIM. Glenn, for the unlawful
detention of COW.
John Fallett, who has been confined
to his bed with typhoid fever for the
past three weeks, is able to be up and
around again, but not yet sufficiently
strong to take hold OF his business.
At meeting of the school board
Tuesday evening Miss Mary Doran was
engaged to teach the Newtonvi!le school,
which will be established this year at the
homestead OF T. Ii. McGrath.
Our merchant on wheels" w.
Wallace, is in the city, having arrived
with carload Of -four bran, ETC., Tues
day evening. Wonder ii the officers
demanded the license required for
peddling?
Don't go hunting deer this season
without first having obtained your
license. for il you do you are Just as
liable as though you shot the deer out Of
season. The penalty for killing deer
without the proper license is not less
than $50, and not to exceed 500, or i'm
prisonWent in the county Jail not more
than ninety days. or both. SO be on the
safe side aud get your license, which
costs only fifty cents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
COVINGTON.

John Vedder made trip to Nestoria
Tuesday.
ID. G. Shea, OF L'Anse, was the guest
of John Lyons this week.
Octave Susie is shipping wood from
this place by the carload.
It's wonder The Dutchman"
wouldn't tell everybody who the reporter
is for this place when he does not know
anything about 1t.
Geo. SchOneweg has a contract to get
out ESQ cords OF wood by Feb. 18th. He
has zone mans saw" and intends cut
ting six cords per day, this is II his
health don't fail.
John McGrath spent Sunday and Mon
day at Susieviile.
VIM. Philips left town Tor the woods
this week.
As the boys are scarce In these parts
there was not much damage done Thurs
day night.
John McGrath and ID. &. Shea eft this
morning for McNeips camp.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
Farming Lands For sale,

have several pieces of choice. desir-
abe farming land for sale near Baraga.
Any one desiring to purchase such will
DO well to call on me.
SIMON DENoMIE.
(s-2l-tfI Assinins, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
LEAVING.

LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED leaves
Baraga 1000 u. III. daily. for De
troit, via Michigan Central Rail
road arriving s:45 II, m. connect,
withG. R.& ]. for Grand Rapids and
intermediate stations at Macllinaw
City daily except Saturday
Connection also made at Trout
Lake with 500 Line Express
for Manistique, Gladstone. etc, and
ut 500 Junction daily except sun
day with mixed train arriving
Sault Ste. Marie 9:l5 p. IN. Con-
nections made at Nestoria daily ex-
cept Sunday with local passenger
train for Even, arriving Even 1885
y. n.
LOCAL PASSENGER leaves Baraga al
1903 p. m, daily, except Sunday,
for Marquette. connecting for Chi.
cago. Milwaukee. and all points
south with the G.. NJ. & st. T. X. Il.
at Champion and with the G. & n.
w. Railwayat Negaunee.
ARRIVING.
LOCAL PASSENGER out of Marquette
o.Jb us III. ulilNs CNCtDL CunttuN,
connecting at Negaunee with the
G. 81 n. w. R'y, at Champion
with the G M. & st. T.. from Chi.
cago and Milwaukee, and at Mes.
toria with local passenger train for
Even, arrives at Baraga 1917 p. IN.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED. ont OF
Detroit GAO p. M, daily via Michi.
gan Central Railroad, connect
ing at Mackinaw City daily
except Monday, with G. Il. & I
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 a. m, and on Sunday only
at 7:i5 a. M, arrives at Baraga
6:lT p. m. daily.
For rates, time table and other lnfor.
nation apply to
G. l.. ROCHE,
Station Agent.
Baragn, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02

Two suburban trains collided within
the limits Of st. Louis Tuesday evening.
The engineer and fircmen were killed
and several people severely injured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-23
The school,

School will possibly open Monday.
The building is about completed,
black boards are yet TO be put in and
a little finishing of wood work yet to
be done. The furnaces are ready and
they seem to work perfectly. They
are the latest improvement Of the
Schmeid system and the plan of hay-
ing the outward current circulate
under the floor is one Of the best fea-
lures. The capacity Of the furnaces
is sufficient to heat the building well
and give the best of ventilation.
Teachers and pupils are pleased TO
have such a roomy, convenient and
comfortable building in which to re-
sumo work
Our cut Of the building has as yet
not arrived and we defer a general de-
scription until we are able te give the
picture
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-23
Gone to the Seine.

Ed. Mcintosh left Tuesday for the
Seine river country to look over the
workings Of the company of which he
is member with Messrs. Dutton,
Prindle anc Welles. The company
are still working On their property
known as P 7O5 near Sturgeon lake
with crew of twelve men. A shaft
9x12 has been sunk to a considerable
depth and the late assays of rock
from the bottom of the shaft in the
vein show S2l3.36 TO the ton. These
assays were made by several dis
tinguished assayers throughout the
United States. The prospects are
remarkably good and no doubt the
company viii realize handsomely on
their work. Mr.. Mcintosh left by
canoe route with Indians as guides.
He says they have discovered so far,
seven veins on the location, six of
which are refractory and one free
milling. He will return in about two
weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-23

musical ability. "Rube" Lawrence
in his solo of poor Tilted Jonathon, .
was encored.
Altogether the concert was social
as well as financial success and those
having the matter in hand can rest
assured of the appreciation of the
citizens of this city and the future
success Of anything rendered IN that
line The Arions, the City and the
Finnish bands, can rest assured of
the everlasting friendship Of the
Elyites and many strangers who were
present.
The amount made by the entertain
ment is in the neighborhood of $50, a
sum much appreciated by the bene-
fciary. The promoters worked hard
and much credit is due them for
the successful termination of the en-
tertainment. The thanks of those
having the matter in hand and also
of Mrs. Bell is cheerfully rendered
those taking part. The concert was
a success and the audience was salts
fed as to the result.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-23
The Winton Read.

W. J. Joerns, secretary of the Tax
payers League of Duluth was up Sat
urday looking up the road work on
the Winton cutoff. He was accom-
panied by John Owens, clerk of the
court, who was TO give his opinion as
to the work done. We are not In
formed as TO the conclusion Mr..
Joerns arrived at but in conversation
with Mr.. Owens he stated that he
thought it was an admirable piece of
work considering the country it
passed through. The money for the
work done on the road has been held
up by the league pending an investi-
gatiea. No doubt after the secretary
makes his report the league viii deem
it advisable to release the money and
Mr.. Whiteside viii be enabled 10 pay
the men who are not in the best of
humof and cannot understand why
their money is moi forthcoming and
are holding Whibeside to account for
the delay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-23

The Bell concert Saturday evening
was an enjoyable event The pro-
gramme was led by a selection by the
City band followed by the Finnish
band. Both of the bands did exceed
ingly well and much praise was
showered upon them. The programme
was gone through with and many
encores were demanded. The Arion
club were the Recipients of much
praise for the admirable manner in
which they rendered the various
selections. Masters Jos. and John
Seraphine in their cornet duet took
the house by storm and were raptur-
eusly encored. The boys did their
part well and the selections rendered
showed considerable study and train
ing coupled with a large quota of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-23
A Good Idea.

Several of our leading citizens hare
In view an elaborate entertainment
to be given on Thanksgiving night,
for the purpose OF assisting the bands
OF the city and the Arion club in
commemorative of their kindness in
responding to all invitations to assist
in entertainments for deserving pur-
poses. There is no doubt but what
these institutions have done much in
the musical way towards the edifca
ton of our music loving people and
they are rightly entitled to benefit.
Get together and go TO work. 1t not
only shows appreciation but does
much towards bringing the people
together and creating musical taste.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-23
AsHunting Party.

T. G. Hillhouse and Geo. B. Bur-
bank, Of New York and II. 81, Han
ford and FL. Fergras, Of Duluth COM
posed party that left Saturday
morning on hunting trip on the
north lakes. Mr.. Hillhouse is a very
prominent attorney of New York and
in company with party of New
Workers spent considerable time in
this vicinity last summer. He was
greatly taken up with the country as
a fishing and hunting paradise on his
last trip and hence his second visit.
Thus the advantages Of Ely and
vicinity are daily coming TO the
notice of pleasure seekers throughout
the land.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-23

Herrala and Christina Harju, and or
the 18th, Matt Heikila and Hannah
Pete, and On the I'D, John 4. Carlson
and Ida Charlotte Carlson were made
one. Tuesday morning Brent Larson
and Amanda Hall were united in
wedlock by the Rev. E. L. Jaouish at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Quick.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-23

The Range--on the Eve OF a frosperor
year.
LOOKS VERY ROSY.
More Men the yermilion Than Have
Ever Been Employed Before.

More Men on the Nermiison Than Have
Ever Been Employed Before.
The prospects for the Vermilion
range are of such a rosy hue that we
cannot refrain from giving vent to a
few loud hurrahs. The people of the
range smile in anticipation of the
coming good year, and justly have
they a right to. The past two years
have been such all over the q. S. as
to cause faces to freeze into a scowl.
With the returning of prosperity, Ely
will experience several good years and
although times here have not been
quite as hard as they have been
credited with being in other iron dis
tricts, yet there has been a vast
chance for improvement.
Since the beginning of August
something like 80 mineral leases have
been taken On lands on the Vermilion.
The leases extend from the northern
boundary to this city. A rumor has
gained credence, and it seems to have
come from pretty good authority, that
the leases taken are mostly in the
name of John d. Rockefeller's agent.
Considerable significance is attached
to this being as Franklin Rockefeller
is the controlling spirit in the Zenith
mine lease and many are of the i'm
preston the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern railroad viii within a very
short time make its start for this
direction.
Providing the Zenith shows up as
expected and almost assured, the
explorations on the Whiteside develop
a mine, Of which there are at present
strong possibilities, and few other
properties upon which explorations
will be conducted the coming winter
show up deposit, another railroad is
a foregone conclusion and from all
appearances the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern is the most pl5sable-
The Zenith took steps Tuesday
morning for active work when w. H
Phillips arrived and with a crew
went to work to fix the shaft and
engine houses, trestles and other
wood work around the property, pre-
paratory to starting the hosting Of
ore.
The Pioneer is rushing work on the
boilers at the compressors and the
stone work for the new hosting plant.
The Pioneer has purchased the timber
from the Zenith lands and will employ
a large force to remove the same. 1t
viii be cut into sets, tagging and
wood and will all be cleared of within
a certain time.
Work on the new No. shaft of the
Chandler will begin about Nov. Is,
and will be pushed TO the required
depth. The Chandler is at present
shipping about 1900 tons a day and is
employing about 500 men. New men
are being put on every day and a
much larger force will be put on at
the close OF navigation. CONTRACTS
for new ore viii be made about Jan.
Is.
The Minnesota Ore company have
begun work on the Whiteside property
just over the hill from the water
works. Murdoch Mcdonald arrived
from Soudan Monday with crew Of
men and the drill is being placed in
position Saturday or the first Of the
week will start the drill
A raise in wages of 10 per cert went
into effect here on the 18th of the
montn at both the Chandler and
Pioneer mines. The increase came
voluntarily and is very acceptable A
raise of ten per cent also went into
effect at the Scudan mines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-23
Married.

The past week has been a partic
ulariy good one for cupid in this city.
On the 10th, Andrew Pennala and
Maria Jussila were made man and
wife. On the 18th, Chas. Higman
and johanna Klstakko and Matt
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
uoIEs CONES OUT FOR FREE SILVER
Docs Not Believe In Waiting ON tho Action
OF Other Nations.


ALTON, Ia, May 17-1n a letter to the
Alton Democrat, Ex-Governor Boies Of Iowa
comes out for the free coinage Of silver at a
i6 to 1, without waiting on any interna-
tional action. Mr.. Boies says: ut is idle to
expect the masses Of the American people
to wait for the cooperation OF foreign ma
tions before they settle this question. They
have no faith in such a remedy. They have
taken the matter into their own hands and
they will settle 1t one way or another, so
far as this country is concerned, in the next
national election that is held. II unre-
stricted coinage follows and the result is all
that gold monometallists predict, the conse-
quences, II evil, should not be charged to
friends Of free coinage of both metals They
did not seek the ISSUE all that they asked
was honest bimetallism with reasonable
safeguards for maintaining the parity of the
two. This has been denied them upon false
grounds as believe no possible legislation
could effect that end. | frankly admit that
II the question is to be narrowed to the
single question Of gold monome etallism on
one side or unconditional free coinage Of
both metals at the old ratio on the other !
am in favor Of free coinage, because | believe
1t will at least be the beginning of a broad
ened financial system that WILL If necessary,
be so perfected in the near future as to give
us an absolutely safe and sound currency,
the foundation of which will be legal at
least. and believe practically the equal use
of both gold and silver as the money of re-
demption."
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
FORMED A BIMETALLIC UNION.
Salt Lake Convention Decides Upon Form
ing Pernt ient Organization.

Salt Lake Convention Decides Upon Form
ing "a Per,ntient Organization.
SALT LAKE, May 17.-At the silver con-
ference today Chairman Thompson appointed
the delegates to the Memphis bimetallic con-
vention, as follows: Ex-Governor Bradford
Prince, New Mexco Hon. f. e. Sageant,
Butte, Mont; Ex-Governor Adams, Denver,
Colo; Hon. c. NJ. Donaldson, Oregon: Hon.
H.>W. Langenour, Woodland, Cal. Chairman
Merrill OF Montana of the committee on plan
OF action reported the following:
Resolved, That an organization be formed
TO pc called the Honest Money Educational
principles of bimetallism and the free coin
age Of SLY silver at the ratio of l6 to l; by the
circulation OF documents, the holding of
meetings and by other means.
=. The union shall have an executive
committee consisting Of one member from
each Of the eleven states and territories
invited to this conference, which shall have
charge of the work. Three members shall
4. Other states and territories can become
connected with the union by a vote of a
majority of the eleven members of the ex-
ecutive committee and shall thereafter be
entitled to representation in the executive
5. In every state or territory connected
with this union there shall be state or
territorial executive committee, consisting
fill vacancies and add to their member
ship: These committees shall be appointed
at this conference.
utive committee to raise the necessary
funds and in every proper way to aid in
the furtherance of these objects.
Z. The members of the executive COM
mittee for each state and territory shall
be elected annually by the state or terri
torial committees, respectively.
Upon motion of Judge Bckford Of Montana
the word educational" was stricken out.
Ex-Governor Adams Of Colorado proposed
the name "bimetallic union" which was
agreed to.
After adopting the remainder Of the re-
port without change the delegates proceeded
to Fort Douglas where a salute and review
were given in their honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18

But greater than all other objections is
that of public dishonor and reputation No
trick or sophistry can make the scaling OF
a debt to mean anything but dishonesty and
cheating 1t is possible there is something
behind the free coinage scheme not really
discovered. 1t is possible 1t is aimed against
the great mass of the industrious and in
telligent, and ii is really intended to serve
the interests of the very rich and Of great
corporations. The bonded debt of the rail-
ways in the United States is about $6,O0O-
000, 900. If free coinage of silver were intro
duced 1t would enable the railways to pay
off their debts with what is now equivalent
to about $3000,000 900. They-would thus be
relieved of the necessity of paying to small
investors who have taken their bonds one
half of what these corporations now owe
them.
The Sherman act of July 4, 1890, unless re-
pealed would have brought us to the single
standard AS it was, the mere suspicion OF
silver monometallism and the change Of
prices and of our standard of measure struck
a blow at the solidity of our international
trade, brought on the panic, made prices un-
certain and caused doubt as to future plans
in every factory and shop in the land. Those
who have silver mines and who can by their
wealth control political parties and legisla-
lures, who make the very seat of our ma
tional government their prided Offices and
actually turn the national senate into bu-
reau for bulling the pr.ce of their product,
to those men we say beware.
Those of us who belong to the rank OF
plain citizens who are thinking only of tho
| country as a whole, who believe in the hon
esty, intelligence and integrity of the Amer.
lean people, we hold that when a question
of right or wrong is presented in a campaign
of education the people will decide for the
| right. We cannot believe that a special in
terest led by milionaires can go ON un-
checked in their plan Of sacrificing the tax
payers in order to heap up riches, especially
when this is done on the most false OF
economical grounds, grounds which have
been proved wrong by the experience of every
| country Of modern times.
| The proposal for free coinage was born in
| the private offices of the silver kings. nursed
| at the hands of spectators, clothed in eco
| nomic error, fed on Doodle, and as sure as
| there is honesty and truth in the American
! heart 1t will die young and be buried in the
same ignominious grave wherein lies the now
forgotten infant once famous as the rag baby.
| Contrary to expectation, the time after th,
main address was not occupied fully by Mr.
| Harvey. Instead, 1t was agreed that he b:
accorded fifteen minutes, then Mr.. Laughlir
| reply In fifteen minutes and Mr. Harvey [,
conclude in five minutes. AS a result In,
| finish was largely taken up with good M
tured chatting of each other rather than Sc
| rious arguments.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
COURT COULDN'T MOVE Him
Ex-Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue Murphy. Who Guarded
His Records, Speaks in Praise of
Paine's Celery Compound.

Ex-Collector Of Internal Revenue Thomas
+. Murphy OF Maine, who was brought into
prominence all over the country during Pres
ident Cleveland's first administration by re-
fusing to allow certain civil officials to
peruse his records. heartily endorses Paines
celery compound,
Mr. Murphy is keen observer. He is a
writer OF no mean ability, has been employed
as editor and editorial writer on several
papers, is recognized throughout Maine as
forcible and convincing speaker and is uni
versally liked. At present he represents a
big Boston house ON the road, where his
warm genialty makes him welcome to every
hotel and railway train.
In the smoking compartment Of n parlor
car last week he was praisng paine's celery
compound to fellow passenger. The person
to whom he addressed his conversation had
been laid up with the grip. The malady left
him In bad way, sort of depression OF
spirits and dislncllnation for business.
II felt the same way" said Mr.. Murphy.
After wrestling aweck with the grip 1t left
me depressed and weak. One flight OF stairs
was enough to make me pun and wheeze like
ieaky bellows, A mile walk would almost
floor me. Headaches began the moment
go out Of bed, and l felt about as mean as
any one could for the whole day. Hearing so
much about Paine's celery compound | made
up my mind to try 1t, and I'll tell you how II
worked. II was like close applications of
soothing lotions to q scorched finger. After
few doses l found that on retiring l soon
dropped into sound, refreshing sleep. In
less than week l was myself again. NV
eyes, which are none too strong at their best
but which burned and achei until | began
taking Pa ne's celery c.mpoInd, a med the!t
normal condition and really seemed stronger
than before the grip marked me for victim
can walk five miles now and feel none tho
worse for It..
"My wife and boy are taking Paines celerJ
compound this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
VIII Get tho Telsgraphers.

Hon, Lucius Wells and d. w. Archer left
for st. Louis yesterday afternoon for the
purpose Of capturing for Council Bluffs the
location of the headquarters OF the Railway
Telsgraphers association. These gentlemen
will meet Mr.. Treynor who has been there
for several days, and the three will repre-
sent the Merchants and Manufacturers COM
mittee. MIR. Gilliland and Mr.. Smith, repre-
sentatives of the Bluffs and Omaha lodges,
will work earnestly for the same object, and
there does not seem to be the least doubt
but that they will succeed in their under
taking.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18

IL pints -four. u teaspoonful salt. 4 table
spoonfuls sugar, tablespoonfuls butter, !
teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder, eggs. ]
teacupful milk. 1 teaspoonful Royal Extract
Of Orange. Sift together -four, sugar, salt
and powder; rub in butter cold; add beaten
eggs, nearly all the milk and extract, mix
into smooth dough without much handling
Flour the board, turn out dough. roll with
the rolling pin to u inch in thickness. cut
With knife into shape Of small envelopes
iay them on baking tin, wash them oveI
With the remainder Of milk, lay on each
three large, thin slices citron and few cara
uay seeds. Bake In moderate hot oven q
minutes.