davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06

thursday was 4 mes 5eaoE fu daN
a4d AL thar could be desired il FAR as
lhe weather wa3 conasuad T4e crowd
was not as large as hal ts7U anticipated,
but still there was good attondasce.
aad ne celebration passed Il very nice-
- ans every one ap2srslLy aad
!. gooa time The only sad f12ture Of
The day was the death OF &i iss Mary
Norton the fonerai accuriuE at 10
s'clpck tbe hour set tor the parade. and
Tor tEst reason the prsgram was con
sideiaoly changed.
After the parade the people assembled
IL the Opera House, and listened 10 the
reading Of the declaration Of iadopen-
dence by Mr. e, L. HalsaY OF Marquette,
following which Hem. W. K Havland,
Of Pequsmlng delivered an eicquest
and ringing, ,oratioG
In the afternoon ths vafiaus sports
took place, which passed o6 pleasantly
aud without accident The Barsga
Cornet band furnished lively music
during the eutirs day. and received
mauy words Of praise, as aid also the
! mem hers Of Ncsier Hose Cs. o.! Baraea,
at the conclusion OF their exhibition
drill
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Calithumpian-
Bicycle race--H. T. lGgegacil. 1st: j.
G. Sterk, 2nd.
Mems runniag foot racs-H. South.
wind. 1st; 5. O'Connell. 2nd.
Boys running foot race, tlo to II
years) Joe O'Connor, LIST; Joe Belanger
end; Joe Cote. Srd.
! Boys running foot race, e 10 10 years.
Roy Horner. ist; L. Beangsr, end; f.
Daehane, 3rd.
Standing long iump--L. Rubillard. list
Ed. Rubillard, End.
Running long jamp-S. UConnel. 1st
Ed. Rubillard, end.
Ruauing hop, skip and jump-Ed
Rubillard. 1st; l.. Rubillard, 2nd.
Standing hop, ssip and jumps
| O'ConRel, 1st; l.. Rubillard, end.
The second nine. of Barags, defeated
the second ulne, OF LAase, In the has,
bail game In the forenoon, as did als'
the Baraga Stars defea, the IAns
Rivals In tho afternoon.
The celebration conciuded In tn
| .,auioo NTH areun,Ea
Don't forget to call at Merriiield'
phetcgraph gallery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06
PRISONERS ssc APPS.
Two jail 6irds Awaiting Sentence made
Gooc Their Escape Thurs-
uay Evening

William II. May. alias Franz NcNett
and John kensdy Two pr.sol crs who
were confined in the eouaty 'si. awaiting
sentence for the crimes o! sorgery eS.
capped from the jaj. Thcrsday oycE.rs
about 1880 O'Clock. and are still at
lioerty.
NcNett. VINO mas doue time in
prison once or ;wice during his life is a
shrewd and desperate fellow. apl ~ ap(
pears from tho statement OF Jesepb
Perauit. another prisoner. thar he had
planned escape fCr many weeks, end
after he was convicted o. .ergsry ! pon
two counts "Wednesday. 2ud wel' Iaow
ing thai be weG'G Ec lcng term 10
prison evldel iyr deNaeI t0 l0ss 40 ,!mc
in putting hi Yia4s 40 ggreltou QEd
taking KeWs1y l5f% his 80 ddelGe
awaitc5 the gr9per o omed; When Noth
made their es eaEC hrpRth aTsRt.!Gtor
is the eeIhag - tbs az ch9 lays o.;
which had beet en- uAYed aud from tts
attic sasily 2a.usd ibe E.9uaG
pereaut WAC received q shul, i4l
sautegge rel wd % accompany rhea -
the ltgtt sad ajtil3 rat t.ei .NGtAcG
hiu 49, q @a made an outtry wblIq
they vqge - tGr act - 5,CaI'ng rh.ty
they ..oyid sl, nim Ns SOC; a. The
two i en- bad cone. sHG NscglGlt thoJ-Lt
tba; ue wa, s.fr As f';a the alarm.
/ Sheriff .iilo apG eyeia: delat Is SGbG
started In pessui. nHt tha- Ser have
Ueeu unapls To Eutein ANY tracs ii ;helu.
1t Is likely that the men eIe hiding In
tie weeds
McNetC iS about feet 10 inches, SS
years OF se hes biEe eyes sh1r, and
rather aars h9ir weighs &bcNt li5
pounds. and on ono arm ara the ta;oesa
wsrds Wialam y May
Kennedy j. also nEoal jteot. 10 incLos.
As years OF age. o!uc eyes grey hair,
cut short aud ve,ehs shoul IT'S poupSs
A reward 81 si0G Is offered -, thei'
! capture
.~r -----------'
Now Is your gpEol..uity - secur,
frsi-cisss phosegraghs AZ rossonabl,
/ prices at 4 = Nsrrl6sid's phottPrs Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06

While the aggregate product OF othei
Substances like gypsum, mineral paints
tale crndstones. soapstone. asphalt
preclous stones pyrite. corundum. mics
graphite mnnasse:e, etc amount IL
the aggi egats To many millions more.
srch Ysr,ed and extensive work
gives em ploymqnt TO vast armies Of men
coondecable prCp1rtion of whom must
bs gsi traiUse aad thoroughly edu-
called. The 0-naHd for educated men
~ every walk ~ life is rapidly growing
and saep no man can attain any high
stand 10 Asy pursuit unless he has re-
ceiyeA a good and thorough educHtion.
You ore amougst the young men whe
mus uleet and feel this demand. aud II
vou do no, wish 10 be 10 the rear 10 iife's
race you must properly prepare your
selves. In obtalning an education from
now onward, yeu will reach the best
! results II you sick useful one--one
that will be of direct aid to yeu In yolr
prospective or future work. You can
develop your mind just as we'll " not
better. by exercising 1t upsn somsthinE
useful to you as upon something that
you feel has no bearing upon your future
\ lie beyond It's mind training powers.
/ You always obtain the greatest menta
and physical development 10 doing that
which you are Interested iD, and Dot in
doing work Tor which you have no apti-
tnde or fitness IL Is not SD much what
tf,onri.iaed On eiohth mage
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06
FOR Rec..

The Sslocv IN the Sicot,e building On
Ms,t Sttset, formerly occupied By
Ss1,ae Gaunond. will De for rent after
My let. For further particulars inquire
Of Octave Sicot,e, BAuse, Mich. ( )
5-4-tf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06
Caro- OF Thsnks.
PsQuAMlNe July 5, L

PEeuAM!Ne July 5 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. Smith desire 60 re-
turn sincere thanks to their runsrons
n ends for their generous assistance al d
many kind acts shown to them in their
g-est sffiiytiou.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06

The weather me Fourth ~fsupvsaaily
fine.
Geo. Bovin was a Mesquetse the irst
of the week.
The photographs ga,iery vas veil
patrenized the FsurtE.
Hon. f, c. ChamserIaia, ot ifouwoos
was in town YESTERDAY
Master Russell. Smith is giatiag his
grandparents at Algsnae,
Mr.. Andy Wahl ana sistor MISS Nag
gle, spent Thursday at Houghto;.
Work on tho new toHs- q she y L.
church is progressing rapidiY ~
Miss Lizzie geehler. wso a-a eeea
visiting relatives at Caiurc, rs.nrned
Tuesday.
We were short one da, Fc... ~ the
paper this week on accom- o. fvis oh
serving the glorious Fourtl
Mr.. James Russell maa;g. az tdttorol
the Marquette Daily Min Z lca sal
arrived in town ias. eyeniu icy hort
sojourn
Tie bali given a. the &. House
Thursday evening by ths n tar2 Of
Protection Hose &c. Ne wes 1i2hiy
ouioved by all preseAt
The passenger train from we -&st
Thursday evening was :~.rr-"'tr-"-aces
late owing to connections % Nac&''aW
" ith the Miobigab CenWoi
George Mayo. Of hi, oi,y ana Mt7s
Kittie Treweck oi Chitego |aie ani'eo
10 marriage Tussdag moroica at 2
O'Clock, Rev Fa5her Jois'er pertormiry
the ceremony.
The village should pgohicu co" %
ruuaigv AZ ar2o 5H inc :rects oi a.
least provide soma me-Ds l9f koep'ns
them % .ho sidewalks II ooEs
bad 70 see thrivtus town 1oayen43 IN
70 barnyard.
Nonday morning r. e Williams
mailed sample OF slate 90 Wateg nich
caro ,rom the GelGs Of Fame where
ne has Seen sxpioTh2. q speaking Of
y. -oJ'h Ar' W'lua."s stt'ss ''a t''7is
9So "'iN"
ara G.caoy adYisad Ieaag
-
s9a l'' ~. ~ 'Hen''s : - :
'hl9'''i,.'>' "82
pa,
70 p =, ,'S. I age tD| "
fA t'Go 32h "'i ~ " e ~
."sEt ..'' W ' '''e
a'sy' i's 2-sh e,r.tt
'-( 'Fo' .N' ..
- sAola'E -'5 ''4" lno -
"'.- s''ul'E p"H '-" .'".''
H' 'o'e ,"''S
'' a''' ~ - 80. -"
~ 1'SIee -" F'''.,
1Ls s+''5 ~ - ~ '- ~
'rs ~"
7-'e ''l"a'' az
--@ %
sh 1 -'"'''
e''s 'V'''''"
"e''p AZ 'te' ivy
vIltS iemple Si hoNvi nave oAa' ''i 9"
'l-' ''t' -'V a"'e.
= $50 U".n'"S 80
i~vsH~S Guy "'''
~" v''e " 'AN =.
ssA" Y" '''o
-" vs." ,,.,s'
'"' i''
~-r 1"-' e'o'
JH'|
.'"e
nsry eAtntef II Mr. ana MIS- hehr|
SIXTH Q. %luaming. dled Moh0sS
1ttaftceh :t > o'clscR' aitei an n'hes'
u 1rcal eleven days with spiua
msalnE.ts aged three years ana tet
msatns. About three months ago an
e1ner daughter, aged Is years d'ee a'lei
liogering illness. The oereaVe'
parents have the sincere sympathy o
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06

Anything from card. photograph TO
life-sized portrait at q. I. Merrihelds
photograph gallery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06

Now IS your gpEol..rity - secure
irsi-ciess pho,agraghs a reasonable
prices at { = NsrrI6eId's phoitPrspb
gallery
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06

Don't forget to call at Merrineld's
phetesreph gallery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-06
CITY ITEMS.
Damage o. tio Fo@f,

D4mLges % tf'e toSfsi
They made tis .Ec.rth q pgNt oi jag,
With Rop@p cpndles sud BAY rcckets
which, while lboy 0.d 30; hrrr Shs boy
Burned la Sc aoles = eia fe &c" pocb rts
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-20
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

1t is now pretty well assured that at the
next Republican convention every section
| OF the Union except the South and the Pa
cific Coast will have some local favorite to
support for the Presidential nomination.
1t viii manifsstly be unadyisable to hold
the convention in a city where any one
candidate is overwhelmingly favored to
the prejudice of others, and it will be
equally unadvisable to hold it in any
Southern city on account OF the heat of
the summer and the lack of hotel accom-
modations. This condition of affairs will
naturally incline the leaders of the party
to look more favorably upon prop posal to
select San Francisco as the convention city
than they would otherwise do, and as a
consequence the prospects of bringing the
| convention here in 1896 are SO much better
| than they have ever been in the past that
it would be foolish for us to neglect the
opportunity.
The arguments in our favor are many.
This is the pleasantest city in America for
midsummer convention. The hotel ac-
oommodations are ample and excellent
Every other city of anything like equal
rank in the country has had a convention,
and it is now the turn of San Francisco.
The trip across the continent would be
full of pleasure and benefit to the dele
gates, and finally the nomination of a cam
didate for the Presidency on the shores of
the Pacific would so impress the mind
with realizing sense of the greatness of
the Republic it could not fail to excite en-
thusiasm among the people on the At
lantic seaboard, and generate sentiment
that would go far toward electing the
ticket.
Thus we have not only circumstances in
our favor but good arguments to add to
them, and, what is better still, there is
every evidence that for once all the forces
of the Pacific Coast will pull together and
act harmoniously to accomplish the desired
result. From Puget Sound to Arizona
there will be cooperation among Republi-
cans and Democrats to bring to San Fran
cisco either one convention OF the other.
Never before has the whole Pacific Coast
acted as a unit, and in the very fact of that
unity now there is abundant encourage
ment for the belief that it will not fail of
its object.
AS all the known factors of the issue are
thus propitious to our hopes, the work
that is being done by the committee of the
Union League Club and by others to bring
the convention here will be watched with
more than ordinary interest, and ought to
receive the fullest measure of public sup
port. We can count upon generous aid
from every part of the great West, but San
Francisco must lead, and men of all parties
must work together in giving to that
leadership spirit vigorous enough to
excite enthusiasm among our allies.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-20

proof that among our people the highest
culture is not confined to large cities, and
that even in the smaller centers of popu-
lation there is sufficient demand for
what is best in art to call the greatest
artists to respond to it. Of course in mat
ters of this kind, as in all others, much
depends upon community having a
leader capable of comprehending the finer
aspirations of the people and endowed
with the courage to act upon them. In
Mr.. King San Jose has such leader, and
therefore manages to have her call re-
sponded to by every eminent musician
who comes to the coast
There is no reason why every town in
California of any note should not have the
advantage OF hearing the best artists who
visit San Francisco. Culture with us is
confined to no locality, and wherever it
exists there will be found willingness to
respond to the cost which the finest graft
fcation entails. Each local center should
provide its people with opportunities of
testing their culture by standards of the
highest excellence. From such evenings
of pleasure permanent benefits are de-
rived, and we may be sure San Jose will be
more than repaid for all that it costs to re-
ceiye Ysaye
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-20
THE SEATTLE SPIRIT,

| The most notable feature of the recent
subscription in Seattle of subsidy OF
| $500000 for the construction of the Lake
| Washington Canal is that the greater por-
ton of it was derived from contributions
not exceeding 5000 each. 1t was popular
subscription in every sense of the word.
All the people, rich and poor alike, joined
| in it. Even the bootblacks of the town
clubbed together and raised $25 as a cash
| donation.
In subscription of this sort the spirit
evinced by the people in raising it, is more
| significant than the sum itself In the
way of recent American enterprises
| $500, 900 is no very great sum and in fact
is hardly sufficient to be accounted as an
important news item; but it is great
sum to have been raised in these hard
times by popular subscription; and when
one recalls the class jealousies which exist
in SO many cities in this country, it is i'm
portant to note that they do not exist in
Seattle and that men of moderate means
are found in that city heartily assisting a
great corporation to carry out an under
taking of such magnitude.
Where this spirit exists the growth of
the community is certain. 1t will over
come every obstacle, because the very mo-
ment plan for overcoming it is devised
there will always be among the people
sufficient energy and a sufficient capital to
carry the plan into effect. No man in such
a community will allow evils to exist for
fear that any proposed remedy would
benefit his neighbor more than himself
All men will work for the general good
and each will rely upon his own industry
and sagacity to get his proper share of the
resulting prosperity. Nor can there be
any doubt that prosperity will result The
spirit of local patriotism never fails to
justify her votaries by the rewards she
confers on them, and in every community
where that spirit is honored there is found
sooner or later work for every worker and
use for every dollar.
The region around Puget Sound is rich
in thousand elements of industrial and
commercial greatness. The great Sound
itself confers an advantage which it would
be hard to overrate and the natural re-
sources of the country back of it are more
abundant than can be calculated All of
these things will have much to do in pro-
viding for the coming greatness of the
cities that have been founded there, but
they will not supply everything. The
dominant element of human prosperity is
in humanity itself, and the surest proof of
what the future of Seattle will be is to be
found in this recent exhibition Of what the
Seattle spirit is.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-20

scorned the condition, and, his physical
energy and voice being nearly gone, de-
voted the remainder of his life TO spreading
the gospel by means of his pen.
Buddhism is the religion of the coun-
try, and in the Shinto districts morality is
defined as loyalty to the Mikado. Ignor-
ance and the worship of ancestors retard
greatly the work of the missionary. The
japanese them selves tell of fisherfolk
along the coast who would have to consult
the provincial birth records to give cor
rect answer as to their family name.
"A converted Buddhist gave me small
wooden idol which he said had been wor-
shipped in his family for 100 years and was
worth considerable sum. His conscience
would not permit him to sell it, and he
salo ne knew l wouldn't worship it. In
.9e ns, late war between China and Japan the
~ mikaao gave native convert permission
@ 10 @oiistrlbute Bibles. among the soldiers,
ana 1t Is not at all unusual to see the
Ignorant L?1l! vagabond who draws your lin
TIiklsha I!Eha seated in it and reading some re-
appear" 5ou W
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-20
THE NEWSPAPER EXCHANGE.

In recent address Mr.. Balfour, the
leader of the Conservative party in Eng gland,
referred to the part which the newspaper
plays in commercial and industrial affairs,
and in doing SO made a statement which
those who are now trying to advance the
manufacturing interests of the Pacific
Coast would do well to consider.
"We habitually boast" said Mr. Balfour,
''of the extension of our railway, postal
and telegraph facilities, but we are inclined
to overlook the press as the agent. which
brings into communication the different
classes of society. In my Judgment all the
machinery used in communicating infor-
nation to the public is not of really more
importance to the community at large than
the power of the people to communicate by
advertisement, and bring the buyer and
seller together, and to give them the
machinery for communicating their wishes
to one another"
The more carefully this statement is
studied the more convincing it becomes.
The newspaper is the greatest agency of
commercial exchange in the world. No
industry, however wisely planned or
diligently conducted, can flourish that does
not make use of its sfar-reaching mechanism.
It is truly the machine that brings buyer
and seller together. Unless it is set into
operation, the manufacturer will manu-
facture in vain, and the consumer, knowing
not where to get what he wishes, will have
to content himself with the first thing that
comes to hand. The beneficial effect OF
this commercial service to the world well
deserves the high estimate the British
statesman placed upon it, and constitutes
one of the chief claims of the press upon
the attention of men.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-20
YsAYE IN SAN JOSE,

Frank Loui King, dean of the King Con.
servatory of Music in San Jose, has ar
ranged to have Ysaye appear in that city
on the 18th, and has thereby assured the
music-loyers OF that cultured community
an opportunity to hear the great master
without making journey.
1t is not likely that Mr.. King will lose
by his enterprise. San Jose is not large
city in itself, but it has circle of populous
suburbs to draw upon, and as the COM
munlty as whole has long been educated
to appreciate and value classic music at
its true worth, an audience sufficiently
large to repay the cost of even an Ysaye
evening may be considered fairly certain
to assemble.
In certain sense the visit of Ysaye to
San Jose may be noted as a source of salts
faction to all Californians. 1t is another
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-20
THE BIBLE IN JAPAN.

Dr. draper Tells How the Christian
Faith Is Spreading in the Mikado,s
Realm.
At Grace Methodist Church the Rev. DR.
Draper, celebrated for his success as mis-.
slonary among the Shinto devotees oi
Japan, preached yesterday morning on this
nineteenth and twentieth verses of Mat.
thew xviii:
:. 90 ye, therefore, and teach all nations han
using them In the name of the Father ana n
tne son and OF the holy Ghost: teaching them
70 observe all things whatsoever I have com.
~ nanoeo you: and, 10, 1 am with Won alwav
even unto the end of the world. Amen.
twenty-five years ago.n said +bo
preacher, mo Japanese dared to openly
ayow aa;oT r. his conversion to the Christian
daith. To-day we have eighty mission
aries II the field, and sixty Of these are
japanese. Japan Only afew years ago faithful
nauve missionary who was dying of con.
sumption and was becoming unable to
Rro2etrly proper Y. attend to his duties. begged his
Iney returned word that they would receive
MN he renounced Christianity. he
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-20
Statistics of Duels in italy.

Duel statistics, gruesome though they
are, are interesting reading. An Italian
"man OF figures" has taken the trouble to
ascertain to what extent his country has
contributed during the last ten years to-
ward the increase in the army of duelists.
The following figures are the result of his
researches: From 1884 to 1894 no less
than 947 duels were fought in Italy over
newspaper controversies, 730 by rival low
ers, 377 over political questions, 2S9 for in
suits, lS3 for private reasons, and 19 over
gambling quarrels. In 70 cases the cause
OF the duel was unknown. Journalists
and officers in Italy are first among duel
ISIS. VI the 53S duels fought in 1884, 156
ficers In the army. OF dueling lawyers,
there were "a; students, 63; professors, %;
deputies, IA; engineers and architects, 13 I:
servants, 6, and bankers, S.-Westminster
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-20

PERSONAL.

Eugene D. Ryan of the navy is guest at the
Palace.
j. s. Brown, big lumberman of Eureka, is
in town.
A. p Halfll, a big fish packer of Los Angeles,
is at the Grand
T. J. Nichols, a leading fruitman of Au burn,
is at the Palace.
J. F. Kidder of Grass Valley registered at the
Palace yesterday.
DR.. A. G. Dearborn of Fresno registered at the
Baldwin yesterday.
George H. Kraft, a banker of Red Bluff. is
staying at the Lick.
Assemblyman Judson Brusie of Sacramento
is at the California.
F. Cooke Caldwell, an attorney of Bakers
field, is guest at the Grand.
w. D. Grady, prominent attorney of Fresno,
registered yesterday at the Grand.
g. 4. Mason, manager of the Byron Hot
Springs, is registered at the Palace.
s. H. Fry, manager of the Pacific Lumber
Company at Scotia, is at the Grand.
]. ]. Money, cashier of the Pajaro Valley
Bank of Watsonville, is at the Grand
Charles Ericsson, a contractor of San Luis
Obispo, registered at the Grand yesterday.
I. W. Patterson, a viEeyardist of Fresno,
was one OF yesterdays arrivals at the Baldwin.
Z. P. Colgan, the State Controller, came
down from Sacramento yesterday and regis
tered at the Lick.
B. s. Rector, one of the proprietors of the
National Exchange Hotel in Nevada City, is q
guest at the Lick.
Senator Frank MCGOWAN of Humboldt ar
rived by yesterdays steamer from Eureka, and
is staying at the Russ.
William M. Houser, superintendent OF the
ono rfv,,nx ~
came down yesterday to attend a sale of lot
OF horses that have been shipped here.