davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
George Gaumond is very sick with

George Gaumond is very sick will
typhoid fever.
James Huling, of Chassell, was In tn,
city Tuesday.
Mr.. Watts, of Marquette, visited
his patrons this week.
II the weather is fine the 22d inst. will
be big day for L'Anse.
Howard Streeter, Of Calumet, is visit
ing at the Beehler residence.
Two carloads of machinery for The
brick yard arrived this week.
We understand that there Is to be O
wedding in town In few days.
Several minor improvements are being
made to the high school building.
DIR, j. G. Turner and family are ex-
pected 10 return from their eastern trip
Tuesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin A. Rasch, of
Detroit, were guests at the New Lloyd
House yesterday.
The annual VI. f. church Sunday
school picnic will be held at Meadow
Brook Park August 23d.
Mrs. II. w, Cheadle. OF Duluth. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Holiday, at Bay Shore.
p M. Coster. of Chicago. has opened a
tailor shop in this city. Read his ad
vertisement on eighth page.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Culnan is very i'll and but little hope is
entertained for his recovery.
o. j. Foote, who has been confined to
his home by Illness the past week, is re-
ported to be much better.
The steamer Nipigon is expected to
arrive here next Tuesday to take on
cargo Of lumber at the company's dock.
A. N. Pinet Of Baraga, passed through
the city Thursday, en- route TO Skanee,
where he will remain for about ten days.
scaling lumber.
II you are owing for TIE SENTINEL
you will confer great favor by paying
the amount We cannot do business for
fun.
Miss Hortense Orr, who has been at
tending the business college at Mar
quette, has accepted position In the
Office of the Furnace Co., at Newberry
A large troupe OF ''beil ringers" give
exhibitions upon the streets of this town
day and night. The proper place is in
the barnya,d. but the authorities allow
them to run at large. and commit all
kinds OF nuisances.
All these who are in arrears for sub
scription to The SENTINEL are requested
to settle for the same. as we must have
money to carry on business. The old
saying that what is worth hav-
ing is worth asking for, does
not exactly apply to this case. We have
honestly earned the money and should
not be obliged to beg for 1t. We trust
that all those indebted will attend to the
matter promptly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
N. E. Mission.

Charles f. Hall, of Chassell, was here
the first OF the week.
Rev. John Clark and family, of Rainy
Lake, are visiting friends here.
A number Of men from this place, are
busily engaged in loading boats.
William Miron and family brought
home five bushels OF huckleberries from
the fields last week.
Three young men from Baraga passed
through this place Sunday on their
bicycles.
John Lake will return to Canada as
soon as he RECEIVERS his health. The
climate here does not seem to agree with
him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
A GRITTY BEAR.
Shot at Three Times. But stood its
Ground

Shot NJ Ihreo Iimes, But STOOD Its
Ground.
According to report John Washburne,
5. Jacobson aud George Oakley had an
experience with bear which they
will not soon forget or hear the
last of.
1t appears that Monday night while
camping In the vicinity of Arvon, one
OF the party noticed large bear stand
ing but few rods from their quarters.
and preparations were quickly made to
kill him, as the saying goes, ''deader
than door nall" One of the trio took
a gun, while the other two armed them
selves with an ak and club, and cautious
ly advanced as close TO his bearship as
was deemed advisable, when the man
with the gun took careful aim and fired.
The animal seemed rooted" to the
spot, for it never moved. Twice the
gun was quickly reloaded and dis
charged, but the bear bravely faced the
music While attempting to insert
another shell into the gun, in some
manner II became wedged, and thinking
that the animal might attack them the
men i" took to their heels" and re-
turned TO camp.
la the morning they cautiously peeped
ont and discovered that the bear was
a large black stump. Upon close In
ves,igation it was found that not one
shot had penetrated II.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
Teachers. Examination.

The regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the court
house, DAnse, Thursday and Friday,
August IS and 10, 1895, beginning Thurs
day At o q. m.
An examination Of candidates for ad :
mission to the state Agricultural College
will also be conducted at the same time
and place. M. j. McKANNA, !
County School Commissioner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
Ar. You Gong to the Circus 7

On account Of the circus at Han
cock Tuesday, the 18th inst, the d., s.
s. q A. road will run q. special train,
leaving DAnse at s:15 a. m, which will
arrive at Hancock at 9:35 a. m. Return
ing, train will leave at 7:s0 p. m. Tick
ets will be sold fer special train, and
also for the regular train which leaves
DAnse at 1905. nosn. Tickets rs cents
for the round trip, and good returning
until Wednesday, the 18th, on
train Ne. Q, which arrives at L'Anse
1918 q. m.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
PENINSULA POINTERS.
j. M. Carr's mill at Shingleton was
destroyed by fire last Saturday.

j. NJ. Carr's mill at Shingleton was
destroyed by fire last Saturday.
Secretary Of the Treasury John g.
Carlisle visited Marquette Thursday.
Archibald MacFarlan died at his homo
at Portage Lake Tuesday evening, aged
50 years.
Charles Ogleson, OF Negaunee. was
instantly killed Wednesday evening by
a street car.
State Game Warden Chase s. Osborn
is making an excellent record In the
duties OF his Office.
Nick Fezzy, Of Calumet. convicted of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
was sentenced Monday to Marquette
prison for one year.
1t is stated that the funeral of tho late
Joseph Gregory, which occurred last
week, was the largest ever witnessed in
Houghten county.
Early Monday morning the Manistique
railway dock and warehouse. at Grand
Marais, were destroyed by fire Cause
OF fire unknown.
grand celebration was held at St,
lgnace Wednesday in memory Of that
great missionary and explorer, Pcre
Marquette.
Bishop Vertin. of Marquette, admin
igtara1 . tho ~ a.,
a large class OF children at st. AIMS
church, Chassell, last Sunday.
Attorney A. X. Gray, OF Houghton. left
Wednesday on two months trip to
Europe. He has decided that his close
application to work has entitled him to
the enjoyment OF such trip.
Men were put at work Wednesday
morning clearing up at the Arnold mine
preparatory TO resuming work on large
scale. The mine will be unwatered and
strongly worked as soon as il can be put
In shape for active producing. 1t is
quite probable that consolidation may
be effected between the Arnold and the
NOPPSi runs WHICH also SJdTLGu
UP this week after several years. idle
ness.
Employees of the Franklin copper mine
have had wages restored to the figure
holding before the cut caused by the
panic of 1898. A general cut was made
thea IN all copper mines OF the lake
n af riot is ~ af
the Franklin will be speedily followed by
the eight other mines now prod ducing. as
the copper market is very favorable to
mine owners. with excellenA prospects
for several years prosperity,
Dominic Hogan and Edward Hogan.
who are now serving five-year sentences
In the branch prison at Marquette for
completely In the Mineral Range express
robbery near Hancock, September. 1898.
are in fair way TO be released on parole
within fortnight. Their behavior at
prison has been most exemplary. and
their term will be shortened by from six
to eight months good time. If pareled.
they will be employed by Frank b. Spear
a coal merchant of Marquette. for whose
ability to supervise their conduct. ac-
cording to the parole act .of the legisla-
ture, Alfred Kidder, general manager of
the Plttsburg & Lake Angeline Mining
Co., has youched to Gov. Rich This is
the first application from Marquette
prison for the parole privilege.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
MEADOW BROOK HIVE, L. o.T,M.

spscial Dispensation Granted For sixty
Days.
Notice Is hereby given that by the authority
of Lillian NJ. Hollister, great lady commander
OF the L. o. T. NJ, of the state of Michigan
a special dispensation has been granted to
Meadow Brook Hive, No. 554 L. o, t. NJ, of
L'Anse, Mich, to reduce the initiation fee
from s4.00 to $780, for period OF sixty days
from the date of this notice.
MRS j. B. SMITH,
ELSIE A. McKERNAN, Commander.
Record Keeper.
Dated L'Anse, Mich, Aug ust 5th, 1895.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10

@. T. Merrifield, Of Chicago, assisted
by an able staff Of artists, is now located
In town with his photograph gallery, and
will remain until August 18th. Mr.. Mer-
rifield has great reputation for ex-
ecu.ing the finest class Of work, and
those desiring anything in his line from q
card photograph to q life-sizsd portrait
will do we'll to call.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
card Of Thanks.

Mai. and Mrs. w. x. Haviland express
their heartfelt thanks to their many
friends for the expressions Of sympathy
and acts Of kindness rendered them
during their late affliction ip the death
Of their beloved daughter, Carrie Bell.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
Great scott!

newspaper man at West Bay City,
Mich, has Inherited $4,000 from an
uncle In Scotland. Alas SO few of us
have Scotch uncles. Elk.
Yes, and so few of US have $50, 600.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10

Sandpaper grows Or trees 10 Dstch
Guiass, for the leaves Of the tree known
botanicaIIv as the dIlienia scabrelia are
70 rough on the surface that they can be
used a. ssndpapsr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10

Prices fifty per cent. cheaper thar
anywhere else at o. d. Hopkins, TO
laundry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Champlain died Wednesday
The funeral was held yesterday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10

My photograph gallery will remain in
DAnse until August 18th. After that
date II will be removed to Pequaming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10

Now is your opportunity to secure
first-class photographs at reasonable
prices at &. T. Merrlfeld's photograph
gallery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10
Death Record.

The six-months-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Antoine Laundroche died
Monday afternoon. The funeral oc-
cured Wednesday morning from the
residence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10

Lillian, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Lampson, died Wednesday even.
ing, aged months. The funeral was
held yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-08-10

Leave your laundry with o. d. Hop
kins for the 22nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
HARRITY's LEVEL HEAD.
he Does Not Propose to Call Con-
veniiOn on silver.

he Does Not Propose to Call Con-
veniiOn ON silver.
Philadelphia, June 7.-National Chair
man William F. Harrity has written the
following open letter in answer to queries
put to him regarding the possibility of a
democratic national convention in the near
future to take action on the subject Of free
silver:
Philadelphia, Pa, June 6, 1851 do not
expect or intend to call a meeting of the
democratic national committee until next
winter, when it will meet for the purpose
of fixing the time and place for holding the
democratic national convention Of 1895,
until shall be requested to do so by the
requisite number Of the members Of the
democratic national committee.
l do not believe there is any necessity
for convention at this time; on the con-
trarary / am OF the opinion that to call
one now would be harmful to the business
interests of the country and prejudicial
to the welfare of the Democratic party.
(5igned) William F. Harrity,
Chairman of the National Committee.
When called upon to-day Mp. Harrity
said that he had no views to express at
this time on the money question, and had
nothing whatever to say further than Is
contained in the above letter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
MANcnEsTER's MIC RACE.
The Prince of Wales FIOriEen Wins
before a BiR Crowd.

Manchester. June 6.-Great interest was
manifested in the great handicap race for
the Manchester cup Of 900 sovereigns
to-day. \ large crowd was on the scene
at an early hodr this morning. The
weather was bright and clear and the
course in perfect condition. having been
watered during the night.
Most of the starters took an early gai
lop. Banquetn nnade his appearance al
4.30 a. m, aud after walking a short time
went mile at very good rate OF speed.
The Prince OF Wales horse, FlOrizell IL,
also did a mile at "a steady gait. but the
other starters went only six furiongs.
Enormous crowds OF people gathered
on the course this afternoon and by the
time the racing began there was a perfect
crush In ah the available parts of the
field. Bushypart was the favorite with
the people Of Manchester and its vicinity,
J. II. Hould Worth being a local land
owner and a very popular one. too.
Following Is summary:
The Prince of Wales brown colt. Flor
izel II, years old. by ST. Simon, out Of
Perdita, won; Mr. Cohen's brown colt,
Greenlawn, 1 years old by Kendal, out
Of Buda, second. and p. Buchanans The
Decker, years old pedigree not stated
third
The post betting was to ! against
Florizel IL: "a TO l against Greenlawn.
and TO 1 against The Decker.
Rodomont got away in the lead and
maintained his advantage until approach
ing the distance post. when The Decker
drew out, closely pursued by Greenlawn
and tlorizel H. On nearing the post, the
last named took command and won hand
lily by two lengths, with Greenlawn three
quarters Of a length before The Decker.
Rodomont finished fourth Time 1853 1-5
Florizel IL was ridden by Calder, Green
lawn by Bradford, The Decker by Faw-
don. Cyrpia by T. Loates, Bshey Park
by Cannon, Banquet by Sims, Campanjo
by Ward Rodomont by Tom; Rockdove
by Clayton, Glentilt by X. Cannon, and
The Rush by Grimshaw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
UNION MEN DEFEND THE SOUTH
sECTONALIsM CROPs OUT OVER
An EXPOSITION BILL.

A COiOred Member of the Illinois
legislature Opposes an ApprOpri-
atian for a state Exhibit ON the
Ground That His Race Is Discrim-
mated Against In the SOuth-CoI.
JOpRthan Merriam Makes "a Patri-
otic speech I'm support OF the BiII.
Springfield. ILL.,, June IA bill appro-
priatng $4,000 to enable the state of IL
linois TO participate In the Atlanta expo
sition passed the House to-day by vote
of 70 yeas to Is nays The bill. which
was introduced in the Senate by Henry
Evans. republican Of Cane county. PASS
ed that body some time ago. but when Il
went to the House the appropriations
committee made an unfavorable report
on It. Col Jonathan Merriam Of Ta1c-
well county, a distinguished federal SOL
der took up the fight for the bill and
through his efforts il was taken from the
House table and advanced on the calendar
To-day he called it up again and It was
read third time and placed on its pass
age The debate which followed was a
stirring one.
tive from Chicago. took the floor against
the measure and made an attack on the
bill. lie said the members of his race
could not attend the exposition and be
treated as citizens of a great state. With
bitterness he spoke of the lynching OF
colored men in the south and declared his
hostility to any measure that would BEN
..gt 81
lowed their rights in the southern states.
He declared that at some of the buildings
erected at the worlds fair by southern
state, Il blackest Hottentot was well
come, while colored citizens were denied
admittance.
Col. Merriam. in defending the bill. said:
II am Informed that 25.0OO old soldiers
have already slgnhed their purpose to visit
the Atlanta exposition They are surviv-
ors of the leglons who bore the flag
through storms Of shot and shell as they
fought their bloody way under the leader
ship of Sherman and Logan across the
valleys OF Resaca and up the nights OF
Kennesaw until their victorious banners
waved about Atlanta and thence took
their way to the sea. Now, after thirty
years of peace, with fraternal feelings re-
stored, they want to meet again under
that flag as It floats over that historic
city and greet with friendly clasp the
brave men who fought with equal devotion
for the lost cause and thus demonstrate
anew that peace hath her Victories no less
renowned than war"
Col. Bryan Of Du Page called Represen-
tative Buckner's attention to the fact that
the colored people had been recognized In
the Atlanta exposition and republican
deplored the attempt made to excite any
feeling against the south. Other speeches
in the same vein were made,
Gov. Altgeld favors the appropriation
and will Immediately appoint the commits
sion which VIII let the contract for the
building which viii be used as the I'LL
nois headquarters on the exposition
grounds There will be a lady on the
board Of commissioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
FiLlBuSTERS FROM FLORIDA.
A COMPANY OF 200 OR 500 SAID TO
HAVE LEFT KEY WEST.


The bahama Islands Believed 10 He
the Point From which the Expe-
ditiOn VIII Make Its Descent on
Cubn-AnOther band of 80 or co
Men Sails on the Steamer Mascotte
The Parties We'll Supplied with
shoes and Clothing.
Key West, Fla. June Unusual ex-
citement has been noticed among the Gu
ban population for the past day or two.
and 1t is now positively known that an ex-
pedition Of 300 or 300 wcn equipped men.
Cubans and Americans. has left this city
since Wednesday. commanded by Serain
Sanchez.
1t is reported that a large schooner
painted black, supposed to be the Nassau
schooner Mary Jane. was seen lowering
near the east end of the island late
Wednesday afternoon. Shortly after she
was sighted several bands of men We're
seen going in the same direction, each
armed with brace Of pistols. Winchester
rifles and packs on their shoulders.
1t is rumored that the expedition will
sail from one of the Bahama islands.
Gems. Roloff and Rodriguez, with fifty
or sixty men, left on Wednesday night on
the steamship Mascotte.
Many familiar faces are missing from
the streets to-day.
1t is rumored tonight that another band
win attempt to leave the city during the
night.
The customs officials are exerting every
effort TO prevent infractions Of the neu-
trality laws.
A prominent shoe dealer of this city
states THAI he ordered two hundred pairs
of heavy cavalry boots for Roloff which
were delivered last week
Several tailors have been working day
and night the past three or four weeks
making clothing for the expedition.
A prominent Cuban says this expedition
is the best equipped of any that has left
the states and if successful in landing will
put a different face on Cuban matters.
The revenue cutter Morrell left the har-
Dor this afternoon under orders from the
collector of cuSOms who is exerting every
effort to prev0 expeditions leaving this
district. The Morrell will patrol the gulf
and search every vessel that has a sus-
picious look. Every available man on the
customs force has been called into service
tonight and all are doing patrol duty.
Fernandina, Fla, June 7.-Capt. Wood
ruff of the schooner Greenleaf Johnson,
which arrived in port this evening, re-
ports a man-of-war which he believes
to be a Spaniard, lying Off Cumberland
sound, about six miles from shore.
There is no doubt Spain is jealousy
watching Florida harbors for flibuster-
ing expeditions. the fear being occasioned
by the presence of Quesada, Cespedes,
the Collazo brothers and other Cuban
leaders In the state.
Quesada and the Collaza brothers have
been here in consultation with n. B. Bor-
den, who engineered the LagondaBa-
racoa flibustering affair, and it is sup
posed that their presence had to do win
some important movement.
The Cubans left here to-day ostensibly
for Jacksonville, but it is suspected THAI
they are still on Amelia Island. Mr..
Borden left late this evening on his yacht
Minim and it is believed he will pick p
the Cubans at some point agreed upon.
Just what sort of movement is con-
templated is hard to tell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
wAIFs FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
fn short stories.


Rome, June 7.--Signor Maccio has been
appointed Italian minister to Chile.
London, June 1.-The Duke Of Aosta
arrived at Stowe house this morning.
where he was received by his fiancea,
Princess Helene Of Orleans.
Brooklyn, N. Y, June 7.-Samuel Pros
kaner of Richmond, Va, United States
consul at Puerto Cabella, Venezuela, ar
rived here this morning on his way home.
He will stay in this country several
weeks.
Lancaster. Pa, June 7-Executions ag-
gregating s46.556 were issued last night
against II. S. shirk & Sons, proprie.o-s
Of the Stevens cotton mills in this city.
who are also extensive cigar manufac-
turers. The liabilities are very heavy
and will probably reach 100000
Louisville, KY, June lat the night
session Of the republican state conven--
tion G. o. Reynolds of Fayette county
was nominated for registrar of the land
office. and Lucas Moore OF Marion county
for commissioner of agriculture The
convention adjourned sine die at Ills a. m.
Appleton. Wis, June 1.-Two elevators
belonging TO the Wisconsin Malt and
Grain Company, together with the office
building. were destroyed by fire
last evening. In the elevators wore 10000
bushels of malt and barley. The loss Is
over $l50,000 with half that much insur-
ance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
NORwAY's ROW WITH SWEDEN.
The stOrthing in Favor of n settle
ment of the Dispute.

Christlana. June THE storthing to-
day, by a vote OF 80 to p. adopted a resolu-
tion declaring that the existing political
situation calls for the removal CT the
discords in the union and affirming Nor
ways rights to equality under the terms
Of the union with Sweden. Including a
separate consular service and a
separate foreign minister. The resolution
proposes that negotiations be carried on
TO clear up the dispute between the two
countries.
The extreme radicals opposed the reso-
luton as going too far in order to bring
about reconciliation with Sweden.
The conservatives and moderates sup
ported II on the ground that a policy
Of compromise was best for both nations.
The largeness of the majority astoundcd
the radicals. A compromise ministry is
now expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
SOLID ron SOUND MONEY.
The Democrats of a Kentucky nIs-
trict Against silver.

Winchester. KY, June THE demo-
cratic district convection named Green
commissioner from this district. and then
turned itself into an anti-silver meeting
and buried those who are opposed to the
sound money principles Of the administra-
tion President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle were enthusiastically indorsed,
and Gen. Hardin. the free silver candidate
for governor, was hooted down three times
when he attempted to speak. J. was a
complete reversal Of the free silver ac-
ton Of the democratic convention at
Owensboro three weeks ago. 9fhe influ-
ence of ex-Gov. McCreary wac plainly
visible in the action Of to-days conven-
tion.