davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30
Sxanee's Carious Caucus

The citizens caucus held Saturday
last at Skanee passed off so harmoni-
ously that another was not anticipated.
But only few minutes aftes the ticket
had been put In nomination anothet as
pirant for the Office of supervisor was
al work posting notices Announcing an
other caucns to take place at 4 o'clock
In tho morning. 1t was thought at
hour so as not to be disturbed by his
opponents, but 1t was soon decided
throsgh the settlement that he did not
know when to use Up. M" cand when to
use "a. M"
A large number of young voters
thought they would have some fun and
decided to meet at the appointed hour
and put ticket In nomination. A large
crowd convened at the stated hour, but
none of those calling the caucus APP
peared. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock
the aspiring candidate appeared with
his little army. Upon being Informed
that he was too late Cor business and
tiou at the time stated by him in his
notices he was much put out aud was
chagrined still more when he learned
that "a. M" meant forenoon and pm"
meant afternoon.
This Is no doubt the first time id his
tory that caucus has been called to
convene at the hour of 4 o'clock In the
morning and 1t certainly marks an cpl
sede In the political history Of Skanee.
The Office Of constable was thought to
be suitable for this ambitious aspirant
and his name is on the regular ticket
fer said oflice,-Mining Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30
JAPANESE RAW-FlSH EATERS.
EpIcures In the Nikado's Kingdom Prefer
Their Second Course at Dinner Alive.

EpIcures in the Mikado's Kingdom Prefer
Their Second Course at Dinner Alive.
A favorite dish among the epicures
of japan is composed of raw fish eaten
alive. The dish is prepared as follows:
Upon bed OF green aijae, q very com
mon sea weed in japan, is laid the
fish, which Is then carefully carved
into slices. This carving is delicate
operation, for the carver must not in
jure the heart, liver, stomach or gills
Of the fish. The vital parts being in.
tact and the fish laid upon the cool
damp seaweed, IL will live until the
termination of the meal. AS the guests
require them, slices are transferred
from the body of the unfortunate fish,
which thus can see portions of itself
disappearing down the throats Of the
diners. A guest of q japanese said he
could not eat his slice of fish while the
former owner Of the morsel was re-
garding him with seemingly reproach-
full eyes, and commented upon the
cruelty of the custom. His host re-
piled that 1t was no worse than eating
an oyster alive, and did not approach
in barbarity the practice of broiling
live Holsters. This dish is only met with
in the houses Of tho rich. When the
slices of fish arc dipped in soy Euro
peans say that they are very palatable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30
GUARD AND CONDUCTOR.
The Difference Between tho Bosses OF Eng
llsh and American Railroad Trains.

The Difference Between tho Bosses OF Eng
lish and American Railroad Trains.
The guard is found on the station
platforms, where he looks at your
ticket, opens and closes the door of the
compartment, will try to see you well
placed according to your class, then
hops into his van and goes with the
train on your journey. lie is by NO
means the important person that the
conductor is in the United States, says
Col. III. G.. Prout in Scribner's Maya
zine, for he has no opportunity To sit
with the passengers, to talk politics, or
horses. or railroads. He never rises to
the rank of captain, as all conductors
do in our southern states. He may be-
come Knight Templar for all know,
but never saw him with his waistcoat
ablazc with the symbols Of that order
which SO often decorate our own con-
ductors. Doubtless in private life he is
man of influence in his neighborhood,
but on duty he is quiet servant, and
his relations with the public are purely
those of business.
He is n tidy man in blue cloth uni
form with white metal buttons, and
often wears broad patent-leather
strap over one shoulder with white
buckle and ornaments. He sometimes
carries small bag, presumably for
such papers as he needs to have, and is
provided with green flag to wave to
the engineman as signal to start the
train. Altogether he is simple,
efficient and civil official, and. just here
is striking contrast between the men
of the two countries. On the English
railroads one never sees the conductor
or ticket-seller who scorns you If you
ask question, and gives the minimum
of information with the maximum of
brusqueness: and one never sees tho
usher who stands in the gateway and
bellows in inarticulate pride, then
turns quid in his cheek, and squirts
tobacco juice into q corner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30
ASSININS.

Mrs. Julia Dohertv left for Odanah.
Wis.,. Wednesday.
Mother M. Justine has returned from
st. Louis, Mo.
Jacob Forcia was in the woods the
first Of the week.
Simon Denomie was at Baraga on bust
ness this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Papin were
visiting friends at Baraga Sunday.
Michael Pine and family we're at Port
age Entry Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. Novln Jackson was laid up for a
few days on account of fall.
Simon Denomie has finished hauling
logs for JOAN Funks, OF Baraga.
Frank Shelafoe was visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
Mrs. Lightfoot and son. of Bay Shore
were the guests of Mrs. Simon Denomie
this week.
Quite number OF eur people attended
the Republican caucus At Baraga last
Saturday.
Many Of our people are getting ready
to go to the woods for the purpose Of
making maple syrup.
Mrs. Sophia Forcia and daughters
Mollle and Maggie were visiting rsls-
tives the NJ. E. Mission part Of the
week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30

FoUND---A robe. Owner can have the
same BY proving property aad paying
for this notice. J. b. CREBAssA
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30
PENINSULA POINTERS.

Mrs. John M. Messner, of Red Jacket,
died Wednesday evening, aged 81 years.
George A. Newett, editor of the Ish-
peming Iron Ore, was appointed Com
missioner Of Mineral Statistics Wednes-
day. Mr.. Newett is a good man for the
position.
The Calumet IL Hecla company is ex-
pected to do some extensive werk on It's
water frontage at Lake Linden the COM
ing summer. An extension to the pres
ent coal dock and sheds. which has
proved insufficient in size, and new
merchandise dock are among the i'm
provements planned.
Alexander Maxi, Finlander, who re-
sided in Ishpeming three years, working
at the Lake Superior mine the greater
part of the time, went to Champion a week
ago Monday. He procured job at the
Champion mine and began work there
the following morning. He had worked
only few hours when he was caught by
fall of ground and instantly killed.
The Odd Fellows celebration to be
hold,in Calumet April 90 promises to
be the largest gathering of three linkers
that has yet assembled on an occasion
of this kind 10 the copper country. Calu-
met Lodge, No. 1874, 1. o. o. F., has
charge OF the celebration and no pains
will be spared to make it grand success
and pleasant time for all visitors to
copperdom's metropolis is assured
Calumet News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30
LOCAL PASSENGER leaves Baraga q
ARRIVING.

LOCAL PASSENGER out of Marquette
s:55 n. m. daily, except Sunday,
connecting at Negaunee with the
c. & N. w. R'y. at Champion
with the M. & st. p. from Chi
cago and Milwaukee, and at Nes-
toria with local passenger train for
Even, arrives at Baraga 1917 p. m.
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.. r. &c
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 7:15 a. m, arrives at Baraga
GIT p. m. daily,
For rates, time table and other Infor-
nation apply to
G. l.. ROCHE,
Station Agent,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30

All kinds OF ane job printing done at
this Office.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30

Lost--a goat-skin robe. dark green
lining. and also red striped blanket, be-
tween this city and Cutters camp, about
four miles southwest Of IAnss. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same at q. Jshnson's livery barn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30
For sale.

A first-elass farm consisting Of 100,
acres, situated three miles east of L'Anse,
and one half mile from ID. s. So A.
railroad. eighty acres cleared.
Balance good hard wood timber can be
bought at reasonable price. For fur
Their particulars inquire at this Office.
3-9-t4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30
M. w. OF A.

Regular meeting of Baraga camp, o2474,
Modern Woodmen OF America, the second and
fourth Thursday evening of each month at
All members urgently requested to attend.
G. L. ROCHE,
Venerable Consul.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30
Notice.

hereby nstiiy the public that my
wife. Susan Kunick, has left my bed aud
board, and that will not be Irresponsible
for any debts she may contract In my
name. CHARLES KUNIcK
Baraga, Mich.
Dated, March SOth, 1895. S-30-t 8
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-03-30

LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED leaves
Baraga 1000 n. IN. daily, for De-
troit, via Michigan Central Rail-
road, arriving S:45 n, m, connects
with G.. II. & /. for Grand Rapids and
intermediate stations at Mackinaw
City daily except Saturday
Connection also made Mt 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-
nections made at Nestoria daily ex-
cept Sunday with local passenger
train for Even, arriving Even :S5
p. 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. M. & st. p. r. r..
at Champion and with the G. & N.
w. Railway at Negaunee.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Da.ryins In the South.

The southern dairyman has great
advantage over his northern brother in
hat he can pasture his cows ten months
in the year, and often twelve. This
makes the cost OF keeping a cow much
cheaper. and the profit ought to be
relatively more. but it generally is not.
Milk and butter bring as good prices
as in the north and often better. But the
loss comes just where the profit is sup
posed to be made, viz: pasturing all
winter. The weather, of course, is not
freezing cold, so the dairyman allows
his cows to run out day and night. The
air Is often chilly and the cold rain
and north winds are what make the
COWS shrink in their milk. If the
southern dairyman would furnish a
good shelter for their cows, and keep
them up and feed them ut night and
during bad weather, he would get a
greater profit from them.-Practical
Dairyman.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19
GIVE ME THE BABY.

Give mo the baby TO hold, my dear
10 hold and hug, and TO love and kiss,
All no will come TO me, never fear
Como TO the nest OF a breast like this
As warm for him as his face with cheer
Give me the baby TO hold, my dear
Trustfully yield him to my caresses.
bother you sayy What "a bother to
me?--
To MI up my soul with such happiness
As the love OF a baby that Laughs TO be
Struggled away whore my heart can heart
Give me the baby to hold, my dearl
All, but his hands are grimed. you say.
And would soil my laces and clutch my
hair
Well what would pleasure me more, pray,
Than the touch and tug OF the wee hands
therey-
The wee hands there and the warm face here
Give me the baby TO hold, my dearl
Give me the babyG (Oh. won't you see?
Somewhere, out whore the green OF
the lawn
Is turninE to gray, and the maple tree
Is weeping its leaves OF gold upon
A little mound. with dead roe near y
Give me the baby TO hold. my dear
james Whitcomb Riley
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19
A WAR ECHO.
EVERY HONORABLE VETERAN
DESERVES HIS PENSION.
And the Lone Limb Is Not the Only
Reason for n Government Re-
ward Either.

From the Journal, Lewiston, Me)
Samuel r. Jordan has just given the
Journal an account OF his life, which
In view Of his extremely hard lot for the
past few years is of great interest.
81 am As years old and have always
the army In 1862 as a private in Com
pany A, Twenty-eighty Maine Volun-
teers. My army experience injured my
health TO some extent, although /
worked at blacksmithing some part of
the time, when suddenly, several years
ago, l was Frustrated with what able
physicians pro- pronounced rod L9com0tor
somewhat. yet the disease progressed
quite rapidly until had hardly any
feeling in my legs and feet, they felt
like sticks Of wood. and l grew so much
worse that / could not move for three
years without help, as my neighbors
and friends could testify. l employed
several physicians in my vicinity, and
elsewhere, and they all told me that
medicines would not help me, that
they could do nothing to effect a cure
and that in time / should become en-
tirely helpless. / became discouraged.
/ was a great care to my wife and
friends. Shortly after 1 met an old
army comrade, Mr.. All. Parlin, resi-
dent of Madison, Me-, and he incidently
mentioned how he had tried DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills for a severe case OF
rheumatism and a spinal and malarial
trouble, that he had suffered with con-
sequent of his army life, and had been
greatly benefited by their use. BY his
earnest recommendation was Induced
to try the pills. After taking them for
a time / began to feel priclSly sensations
In my legs and a return of strength so
l could move them little. After few
weeks / began to feel a marked inn
provement in my condition. / soon was
enabled to walk around a little with
the help OF crutches. After taking for
some time i can now walk without
crutches, my general health is much i'm
proved and l have regained my old
time vigor. / can walk about and enjoy
life once more, for which 1 feel very
thankful, and this happy result is due
to the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie were first compounded as a
prescription and used as such in
general practice by an eminent
physician. So great was their eff
cacy that II was deemed wise to
place them within the reach OF all. They
are now manufactured by the DR.. Will
Jams Medicine company, Schenectady,
n. Y, and are sold in boxes (never in
loose form by the dozen or hundred, and
the public are cautioned against num-
erous limitations sold in this shape) at
so cents a box, or six boxes for $3.50. and
may be had OF all druggists or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Med. Co.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19
That Winter Night.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.
CHAPTER XIIT-CoNrINuEp.

CHAPTER XIII-CoNTNUED.
"Silence!" she said, in a voice so
faint and low as TO be almost inaudi-
Bile. ado not speak to me; / can not
bear itP"
lone word-only one" she heard
him moan. lis it possible you knew
him-that Frenchman?"
The question recalled her to her.
self, brought back TO her all the agony
of her loss. With q face set like
steel, she walked back to the bedside,
and gazing into the mans face with
fearless eyes, replied,
ale was my father!"
He shrunk as if from blow. and
uttered a cry full of sorrow and COM
passion. AT that moment she felt a
touch upon her arm, and turning she
saw the aged housekeeper, who had
entered the room unperceived.
"Mademoiselle, it is /; thought /
heard you call. Mon Dieu! what is
the matter?"
Blanche did not reply, but, SILVER
ing as il with cold, turned her face
away; then followed by the dame, she
walked into the outer room.
At last, recalled to herself by the
cold breath of the night, Blanche
pointed to the inner chamber and babe
the woman go there and take her
place. With terrible resolution she
conveyed to her the doctors instruc-
tions, word for word. For" she
thought TO herself, 81 will be justified
before God. When / 60 to meet my
father up yonder (and it may be SOON
he shall know that even to the last
extremity, ! have returned good for
evil, and fulfilled the written and I'M
written law"
Fitting through the dark chateau,
while the wind shook the walls. and
the snowdrift heaped itself at the
door, she reached her own chamber,
threw herself wildly upon the bed,
and sobbed Historically, still with her
fathers name upon her lips.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19
That. ired r ceiling

'ischarging a watery fluid, and the burn
ing and itching would drive her nearly
wild. Unless we encased her little
hands she would tear patches OF skin
from her face and hands. We tried
many doctors and many remedies and
at last gave the case up as hopeless.
But our daughter Cora tried Hoods
Sarsaparilla, TO cure a scrofulous lump
near the left breast which caused her
much pain and after taking bottles it
disappeared. Blanche, who is now eleven,
had spent seven years of suffering, so I
concluded to give her Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. She took 5 bottles and her face is
smooth and soft as baby's, the color Of
rose petal. Her hands are soft and
white, where four months ago they were
blue and red and callouscd nearly like
leather. cannot express my gratitude
by pen or mouth. 1t seems n miracle
and our friends are surprised" Mrs.
ANNA l.. CLARK, 40l L. 4th ST., Duluth,
MINI. Get only Hoods, because
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19

Dairying in Central America. - Ac-
cording to a recent consular report
from Honduras, in dairy farming lies
unquestionably an opening FOR the for
Aign settler. In the capital and towns
the Republic cows milk
Is scarce, and is retailed at almost pro-
hibitive prices. AS a natural conse-
uuence, the manufacture of butter Is
small. and what is obtainable is of very
inferior quality. Large quantities OF
thin cheese are made for home con-
sumption, but it is of poor quality. The
fact is that the native population has
scarcely any knowledge or experience
of the various branches Of dairy farm
ing, and. until the foreigner steps in,
1t is improbable that any improvement
will be made. 1t should be remarked
that for climatic reasons this industry
in Central America differs widely from
that carried on in the United States and
Europe, and on this account many for
eign dairy farmers have been only par
TALLY successful.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19
Jackson Talk About the
Little Enemies Of
BaCkaChe.
A GRAND THING.
Says Mr.. John L. ellison, aud He Has Good
Reason to Say 1t.
(From Jackson Patriot.)

(From Jackson Patriot.)
Mr.. John L. ellison is well known to
many of our readers. He has resided
in jackson for many years. His name
will be familiar TO ALL from his former
business connection as a member of
the shoe firm of ellison & Toole. A
statement made by Mr.. ellison should
indeed be one that the public of jack
son could rely on as being just as rep
resented. Mr.. Gilson's home is at $50
w. Biddle street. We will tell his
statement as he tells it. He says:
''Some time ago, while riding home In
the street car, picked up little book
which found to be an advertisement
of Doan's Kidney Pills. AS l read it
through l noted that / had often
heard my wife complain about feeling
in much the same way as was described
in cases / read about here. She had
been troubled for long time with
very severe pain in the small of her
back. During bad weather the pain
was worse and getting very distressing.
One case in the book seemed identical
with hers, so / went to Webb's Drug
Store and got box of the pills. She
took them and has since used three
more boxes with the result that she is
entirely cured. The Improvement in
her condition was marked from the
first i think Doan's Kidney Pills are
"a grand thing and 1 wish the pro-
prietors the success due to such a
medicine" Mr.. ellison says Doan's
Kidney Pills are ga grand thing" We
have told you why he thinks so. Now
If they will do for others what they
have done for Mrs. ellison, dont you
think they are "a grand thingT This
point settled completes the argument,
for they are duplicating Mrs. Gilson's
case many times over right here in
Jackson.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the u. S. Remember the
name, DoAN's, and take no other.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19
CHAPTER XIV.
Between Life and Death.

Daylight came, and found the
wounded man still living, and lying
in n heavy sleep. The old dame sat
by his side, worn out with watching.
From time to time during the night
she had administered the anodyne ac-
cording to the instructions OF her
young mistress, and il seemed to have
had an almost miraculous effect.
Early in the morning DIR. Huet ap-
peared at the chateau, and went up
to the bedside. He saw at glance
that the crisis was past, and after q
careful examination and redressing Of
the wound, pronounced the patient
out OF immediate danger. During the
examination the German awol1e, and
made sign that he wished to speak
to the doctor alone; so the old dame
was dismissed, and the two men were
left face TO face.
"You have something to COM
municate to me?" said the French
man, seating himself by the bed.
'Let me warn you to postpone the
communication, unless it is very ur-
gent. We have managed to subdue
the fever for the time being. but it
may recur if you submit yourself to
any unnecessary excitement"
"Ah, monsieur" replioA the Ger
man officer, "it is not of myself that
/ wish to speak, but of her whom
God sent to save me in my extremity :"
"Mademoiselle de Gavrolles? Yes.
you are right; you owe your life to
her."
"More than my life, monsieur"
cried the other, in q voice choked
with tears. "Ah! you do not know.
But when have told you. you will
adore her and pity me. Better if /
had died! Better If do not live to
look again into her noble face! Char
ity so infinite is more than can bear. :"
Huet looked puzzled, and began to
think that the mind of his patient was
wandering.
''Pray compose YOURSELF" he said.
"Where is she, monsieurP" asked
the wounded man, eagerly. "Have
you seen her?"
"Not this morning. Dame Few
ereau tells me that the young lady
watched during portion of the night
and then retired to her own bed
chamber"
"Not before she had saved my mis-
cradle life! Not before she had
snatched me from death, though
she knew that /, of all men,
was the most undeserving!
monsieur, / remember. / was sink
ing fast when she interfered and sue
cored meme whom she should have
left to perish!-me whom she has
cause to hate so muchl"
"Come, come" said the doctor.
good-humoredly; "of course we know
you are German, one OF the enemies
of France. But a bullet, look you,
absolves all such enmities; and we
people OF France do not carry our
ferocities into the hospital or the sick
room"
Monsieur, listen. Do you know
have you heard-that she has lost her
father"
'No!" cried the doctor, starting in