davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-12
BARAGA.

'"n" !" Vnu oaii g'Inc Ut Tue park 10
morrow.
There was quite fall of snow Monday
night.
Thos. Murphy was on the sick list last
week.
Miss Lizzie Girard was at Houghton
Sunday.
Charles Greenblatt was in town Sun
day.
Frank White was in from Laird We'd
nesday.
Bert King, of Houshton WINS in town
Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Davenport visited at New
tonyile this week.
Bea Coil transacted business at Pc,
quaming Tuesday.
Mrs. N. S. Pennock is still confined to
her home by illness.
w. s. Thompson was at the camps
part Of the week.
David Rowland, of Fond du Lac, Wis,
was in town Tuesday.
Charles Auges new mouse is rapidly
nearing completion.
A boatlcld Of shingles was shipped
from this place this week.
John Funke is to start another lun-
bering camp in few days.
Mrs. q. II. Miles was visiting friends
ut the copper country last week.
Mrs. William Ki,z and children re-
turned from Milwaukee last week.
Quite a number of Baraga people went
to Houghton Sunday on the excursion,
John Prince, of Houghton, called on
Miss Allie Mckenzie. OF Pequaming,
is the guest of Annie McGrath this
week,
Mrs. Ayoy and son Lawrence went to
Chassell Tuesday evening to visit for a
short time
Nelson Drnlette is erecting dwelling
near the residence OF + II. hester on the
hill
w. +. Sly, of Duluth was in town
THURSDAY AMI Friday OF this week trans
acting business.
Mrs. MI. McCabe aud Mrs. McKanna,
of L'Anse, hGye been frequent visitors
'''ie ''''H W."
Attorney We Deere, John Mcintosh,
.r,,, Ma.
~" o'iii'H u'''S''' ~ 'o"u hhu' sd"'
S'o"'"s ''U"' S''""NSN"' "'et' ~ "'S
M. ,,ra - v
,..,..,.,. ~ :, o.,o,a
,.,,,,,., ,,oa.,,. r,.,,,,
NJ "''''ee' ", = n"'o' was :" toN"
:" ''' ~ W a. mug ~ w "o' 80
,yu,u 49,
ME-, :. ,I..a !,
~. II ru,m So
ne 'o'utEeo'i i'''ei i.o''o ei oon,pa"f y
Va oua''ei'' sta'' ou "no'H9i '"H'p
M, ~. - ~.
~ NJ NO, 49,. ~ -. H.
-. a,oI, a.,a
Jas. Pryor, OF Houghton' was IN the
city Monday and Tuesday on business
Miss Annie Darcy OF Mendon. Mich
arrived on the evening train wednesday
and Is visiting with her brother, Charles
#~Dsire N~-a--as-
Wa ,rders,apd that J,m,as Mcmahon
is soor 70 eract a nea, building which
will be occupied by l.. Ii. Dunning the
baker. Mr., Mcmahon is an enterpris-
ing man, and believes in seeing town
grow.
Mrs n yashit. who was c,,,ad 70
yyast Rr,ncb ahout tbree veo,,s ago no
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-12
The ChappeII House
BARAGA, MICH,
j. j. NC WILLIAMS,
PROPRIETOR.

This House is we'll located
and adapted to all classes.
First-class table. Bath Room,
Barber shop and Sample room
in connection. Rates 50. on per
day. Your patronage solicited.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
EANrs HORN RLGSTS.
Warming Notes Calling the Wick.
Ia Repentance

Warming Notes Calling the Wicked
Ia Repentance.
Every life IS n prayer of some
kind.
The man who cheats another robs
himself.
When the heart gives, the gift is
always great.
The man who plows deep has God
FOR his friend.
Tee hands grow heavy when the
heart is weak.
\ temptation resisted is Il step
taken with God.
God speaks TO us most in the voice
to which we VIII best listen
No gift car be put on Gods altar
unless the blood of religious life has
been put there first.
Unbelief is the egg out of which
all sins are Matched.
1t Is easier to give God all than it
Is to give him Il part.
The pedestal means nothing until
the statue is in place
Those who borrow trouble never
get chance to pay it back.
The moderate drinkcr is helping
10 gravel the road that leads to the
PIT.
There isn't a millionaire alive to-
day whom an angel would consider
rich.
II the road to the pit didn't begin
in resp-ctability it couldn't end in
ruin.
1t may be that God made the Dead
Sea to show "a stingy mau how he
looks
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Feast of Dedication 70 Occar or
JGIy &th, 1895.

a word to kind friends who, bv
subscriptions and promises, have
aided the Lutherans to complctetheir
church.
We have tried to build such a house
of worship as would be a monument
to the cause of Christ and credit to
the city and we rejoice and praise
God that we have been able to com
pletc the building, and that il meets
your APPROVAL and gets your praise
We nave set July l4th. 1885, as the
time for the feast of dedication. when
the house, with all Of its furniture. will
be dedicated to the sole use OF the
Triune God. We wish to collect all
unredeemed pledges before that time,
If it suits the Kind donors We greatly
appreciate your help, and hope with
very liberal collection at dedication.
TO assume ourselves the remainder Of
the debt and be prepared for dedica-
tion.
Then we WISH to press the matter Of
locating the Theological Seminary
here. We lcara that the offer from
this place has been favOrably cunSid-
cred by the Board Of Trustees.
The fact that SO nearly ali of the
business firms and business men in
the city have and are still aiding us
in building our church speaks vol
umcs fer the liberality of our people.
Sincerely.
w. A. LUTz, Pastor
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
WarciI II Grow,
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
1t wAs part OF the programme of
Josi@h Pattersou's Memphis con
vention THAI the worshiPpers Of gold
should go ont ana proclaim unto the
world that the ''silver movement
had reached it's height and deca-
dencn had set in.
II IS an old game and there is n
tradition that some time in the early
history of tho republic it worked.
The idea was, Of course, to influence
the people on tie fence to Jump off
on the gold side. II, however, there
was ever any likelihood of its having
the effect desired in this day and
generation, that has entirely climi-
mated by recent events.
The fact is, even the newspapers
OF New York, which. as q rule, have
no conception OF what is going ON
IN this country outside of their im>
mediate environments, are begin
ming to realize that there is u finan-
cial problem and that tho people are
thinking about it. Oats de papers
which have shown n disposition to
beIittle the free silver movement
have. with the exception of few
cuckoo sheets, come 10 the conclu
sion that the time has arrived when
they must try and find something
better than sneers for arguments.
Their readers demand it. Their
readers want the facts, too, about
the progress Of the movement.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
A FARMER ROBBED.
Charles Chapman In Jail for the Of
fense-Auother Theft.


From Daily Sentinel. June 13
Charles Chapman, colored, was tried
before Esquire Bessent this morning
on the charge of robbing, yesterday,
J. .. Holderfield, farmer of Surry
county. In default of 5000 bond
Chapman was sent to Jail to await the
next term of the Superior Court.
The evidence in the case was that
Mr.. Holderfield shipped some tobacco
to the Star warehouse few days ago.
After the sale he became intoxicated.
He went to the train to return home,
but, missing his valise, he started
back up town to look for it.
Chapman, it appears, saw the farm
er with the money at the depot and
followed Holderf1eld to the alley-way
between Shepherds burnt factory and
the Grogan block. on Fourth street.
where the white man was robbed by
the negro of between $40 and S45.
THEFT IN SALEM.
Mary Rogers, colored, was jailed
last night charged with stealing some
clothes from Prof. j. f. Brewer, of
Salem. She was tried before Mayor
Hauser last evening and the evidence
against her was sufficient to bind her
over to court in bond of $3.50, which
she failed to give.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
The Public Printers.

The Raleigh correspondent of the
Wilmington Messenger and Charlotte
Observer has sent the following To the
above named papers:
''The law requires that the acts of
the Legislature shall be published by
the public printer and delivered to
the Secretary of State within ninety
days after the Legislature adjourns.
That period expired day before yes
terday, yet the new public printers
have not sent the laws. The penalty
is fifty dollars for each day over the
time"
The Public Printers tell TIE SEN
TINEL that the copy for the Indexes
of the public laws only reached them
last Tuesday. They had been waiting
for it since the middle OF May. The
Printers say they received a letter
Saturday from Governor Carr
acknowledging the receipt of a bound
copy of the public laws.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
state Geological Board,

The State Geological Board has re-
ceived all the reports of the State
GeologiSt and other officers OF the
survey. During the past few months
several reports have been made ready
for publication. These relate to the
water powers, gold ores, .corundum
deposits, mozanite deposits and the
forests. The GeoIogist is now exam
lining into the possibility of artesian
supplies OF drinking water for the
Eastern counties. Assistant-Geolo-
gist Mite is studying the gold
deposits. Mr.. Lewis is surveying the
water powers of the Western coun
ties. and Mr.. Ashe is examining the
forests of the middle and Piedmont
sections. During the Atlanta Expo
sition there will be held a large meet
ing of the American Institute of
Mining Engineers to discuss the
South's great mineral resources. All
the officers of the States Geological
Survey will attend this, and will read
papers ON North Carolina's mineral
wealth.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
The WoIuau's Edition

The ladies are making active pre-
parations for issuing special edition
of the Southern Tobacco Journal for
the benefit of the TwinCity Hospital
Association.
The editorial staff is as follows:
Miss Adelaide Fries, Editor in Chief:
Mrs. J. L. Patterson, Assistant Edit
or: Mrs. III. ii. S. Handy, Assistant
Editor: Mrs. w. T. Carter, Market
Editor; Mrs. Il. II. Sutton, News
Editor; Mrs. A. b. Gorrell, Personal
Editor; Mrs VIM. Boggs, Reporter
The business management has been
placed in the hands of the following
ladies:
General Manager, Mrs. Jas. a. Gray;
Advertising Solicitors, Mrs. t. l..
Vaughn, Mrs. p. III. Iianes, Mrs. NJ.
S. Patterson, Mrs. E. f. Shelton, Mrs.
J. A. Biting, Mrs. J. Il. Shafrner;
Corresponding Clerks, Mrs. j. g. BuX
ton, Mrs w. Z. Hill, Mrs. j. Il. Nose
ley.
1t is proposed to get out the edition
early in July.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
No Cause for Alarm,

AS to the prevalence Of smallpox in
Roanoke, there is not the least OccaS.
ION for alarm, says the Times. All Of
the five cases reported were varIo loid
except two, and the arrangements Of
the board of health and city authori-
ties for combining and stamping out
the disease are such that it is believed
no danger of a further spread of the
disease exists. There is not now Il
case of smallpox within the city
limits, all of those afflicted with the
disease having been taken to the
building prepared especially for them
on the aims house farm. The board
of health has issued instructions ad-
vising all who have not been vacci-
lated within the last six or seven
years to have it done at the earliest
convenient moment as precaution-
ary measure
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Lost IN the shuttle.

iiflfplL fftt I'ft'-o-
At midnight tho other night n
pntrGlman on Calhoun street saw an
ed coloresi man searching around in
his door yard with a candle in his
hand. He had the curiosity to stop
and ask what he had lost.
Los q quarter round ycre some
whar, sab, was the reply.
lose il during he day.
"No, eah-'bout half an honr ago"
"IIole in your pocket, eh?"
Not 'zactly, sah-not 'zactly.
When cum home de ole woman was
waitin' fur me right about yere, m
when she had duu got frew wipin' up
the aith wid my body, dat money
wuz gone. 1t may be yer an it may
be out in de road, but Izs boun' to
look fer it. No sah, dar wasn't no
hole in my pocket-not as | knows
Of. Dat quarter was jas somehow
lost in de shuttle, to say noti.in' OF
how go5 frowed down and walked
on till | couldn't h0lIer."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
CARTER POLLARD SHOT.
THE MAN WHO DID THE SHOOT
ING NOT KNOWN.
Pollard, 1T is Charged Has I,een Too
Intimate With Another Man'sVife
Wounded in Left Arm.

Winston had another shooting scrape
last Friday night.
The trouble occurred about IL
o'clock at house in the rear of S. j.
Nissen's carriage works.
Carter Pollard, brakeman on the
winston Salem division of the Nor
folk y western road, came out second
best. lie was shot in the left arm
by a negro, the name of whom the
of1icerS have been unable to learn.
The wounded man claims not To know
who shot him.
Pollard is charged with being too
intimate with the other mans wife.
The latter suSpicioned him and last
night secreted himself near his home
and awaited Pollard'S arrival.
The shooting occurred, il appears.
as Pollard was leaving the house.
The wound bled profusely and alarm-
ed Pollard, whT ran to the police
station.
The man who did the shooting has
not been arrested.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Will Travel on Their Wheels.

Messrs. John J. and d. III. Blair
were to sail from New York on
Saturday, on the steamer "Obdam'
for a two months sojourn on the
Eastern continent. They will visit
Holland, Germany, Switzerland,
France, Ireland, Belgium, Scotland
and England. A novel feature of the
trip will be that when they arrive in
Europe their travels will be by means
of the bicycle. This might seem a
little difficult to us but as the public
roads, mostly, in the old country are
as smooth and even as our dining room
floors the bicycle will afford the best
means of transportation, and give a
view of the country that could not be
had from the car windows.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
HORRIBLE TO THINK OF.
Mr.. KitteIle Used Ice Off Corpse for
Water and Tea.


Under this caption, the Charlotte
Observer of June II refers as follows
to Winston's recent sensation:
"Private letters from Winston yes
terday brought news regarding Mr..
G. w. Kittelle, that will be of inter
est. Mr.. Kittelle's assignment grew
out of great sensation which Win
ston enjoyed, but which not even the
Observers correspondent seemed to
have dropped on to. Friday night
Mr.. Kitteile took The ice which had
been used in preserving the body of
Mr.. Chas. Johnson, used it in the
refrigerator, in the Office and for the
iced tea at the table. When the ter
rible discovery was made, the owners
of the hotel at once demanded Mr..
Kittelle's resignation, and could not
get him out of the house fast enough.
The hotel, the Phoenix, will be tenn
porarily in charge of Mr.. Roland Har.
ris, formerly of the Ruford."
Now that the cat is out of the bag,
we will say that THE SENTINEL re-
Trained at the time from publishing
the details of the revolving sensation
out of consideration,
l. For the community.
=. For the family of the deceased.
3. For the owners Of the hotel.
4. For Mr. hlttelle, Win WnOm our
relations had not been Of the most
pleasant character, and we had no
desire to retaliate-particula when
he was under the shadow of great
cloud.
So, if we erred in suppressing this
piece of news we feel that we erred
from good motives.
In such matters. however, we are
inclined to think that frank and full
statement is the better plan and will
tend to obviate exaggerations.
In Justice to Mr.. Kittelle we will
say that he bitterly denies the report
set forth in the Observers item.
The Charlotte News also refers to
the affair and in closing says: "Mr.
Kittelle came to Charlotte from the
North, and is remembered here as one
CT the best hotel proprietors ever To-
Gated here. During his proprietOrship
of the Buford he was model landlord
in all respects, and kept an excellent
hotel"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
A BIMETALIC LEAGUE.
One Will be Formed-ResOIution
Adopted at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June IA meet
ing was held late last night, after the
silver convention adjourned, which
lasted until nearly morning. The
leading Democrats from all parts of
the country decided upon the organi-
Zation of Bimetalic League, for the
purpose OF giving direction to and re-
ceiving reports from all the Demo-
cratic Bimetalic Leagues throughout
the country and also to encourage the
formation Of new leagues.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
At the convention yesterday after
noon the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That committee com
posed OF one member from each State
be appointed by the delegates thereof
in this convention, whose duty il
shall be to correspond with the rep
reSentatives and advocates of bimet-
alism and bimetalic societies in the
different sections of the union and
devise measures to advance the cause
of bimetalism throughout the United
States. That this committee shall
have the power to cause a national
conference of bimetalists whenever
in the opinion of the committee the
cause of bimetalism can be advanced
thereby. Said committee shall have
power to fill all vacancies.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Liable to Indictment.

The State Treasurer has decided
that the special tax, levied by Section
81 and 80 of the revenue act, is in force
from and after it ratification, and
that all boarding house aud hotel
keepers, doctors. lawyers and dentists
who have not paid the tax of so cents
a TO )m and the $40. 90 license are liable
to Indictment for doing business with
out obtaining license. This is a far
reaching decision, and thuse interested
would do well to pay up at once or they
may find themselves in a bad predica-
ment. 1t is their duty to pay this
new tax to the sheriff of their
respective counties, and obtain their
license
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
white Caps shot in Missouri.

SALEM, Mo, june l3.-The home Of
John Harvey, two miles North Of
here, was visited last night hy a party
of about twenty five white caps.
Some of the men forced their way IN
TO the house. Harvey met them in
the upper hall and opened fire at once.
killing Joseph Nelson. Then he went
to window and fired again at a man
in the yard, wounding him. The
wounded man was carried off by his
friends. Harvey has for some time
past been paying attention to a young
lady named Curtis, and has on numrr-
Gus occasions threatened her life I'M
less she married him. This was the
cause Of the raid.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
He Jest Wants the YearIh.

From the Washington Post.
We were all complaining of hard
times and low wates, and pretty much
everything else on earth.
"That reminds me-" said the re-
turned tourist, fthat l had occasion
to hire a man down in North Caro-
lima the other day. He Travelled cross
the country with me all day and told
me the history Of every man we met.
There was one-a certain Bill Ham
Somebody or other-whom he pointed
out as the LATEST man in the country.
'"Lazy?' said he. Huh Why, Bill
Ham, he won't do a lick O. work fer
less'n 35 cents day. He jests wants
the yearth."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Normal for Colored Teachers.

A State Normal School for colored
teachers will be held at High Point.
four weeks. Prof. S. G. Atkins, Of
Winston, will be principal of the
school. Board and lodging may be
obtained in private families under the
direction of the principal for $3.50 for
the four weeks, or S1.75 for one week.
Parties wishing accommodations dur
ing the Normal should apply early,
stating time they will arrive and how
long they will remain. Further par
ticulars may be obtained on applica-
tion to the superintendent, Frank III.
Clark, High Point, N. G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
STOLE Si50.OOO.
The Trusted Clerk OF the Iuman's
Goes ~ rou2.

NEW YORK, June l3.-AIbcFt s.
Moore combined the Suparintendency
Of Sunday school in Harlem with
the treasurership Of Il silk company
on Wall street, and the study Of
TolstOi in his private library with the
study Of speculation on the stock cx-
change to such an extent and with
unfortunate results that he is now Il
prisoner in the tombS on the charge
of having swiodled several banks in
this city oat Of an amount estimated
to be about Sl50, COO. The ramcS
which he forged, according TO the
complaint, are those of Inman, Swami
4 Co. Of the Cotton Exchange; Rob
ert w. lnman and George NcnEok,
commission merchants. The banks
which suffered SO far as known. are
the National Union Bank. the Bank
of New York. the Southern National
Bank, the United States National
Bank of America. The forgeriea, Mr.
Inman says. extend over the year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Afraid of Death and Taxes.

The most miserable man alive is the
death, and the one next to him is the
poor fellow who opposes every public
enterprise lest his tax may be in
creased a nickle or two and himself
sent to the poor house.
When a man has so much property
that his tax becomes burden, the
wonder s'that he does not get rid of
some of it. Strange as it may seem,
the poorest man in the land, who pays
his tax, pays much more in proportion
to what he has than rich man.
The tax.listers in Winston-Salem
know these statements to be true.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
MIR. g. l.. PATTERSON
Elected Commissioner of Agriculture
Mr.. Lineback Spoken or

At session of the Board of Agri-
culture in Raleigh, last week, Mr..
Samuel j.. Patterson, of Caldwell
county, was unanimously elected Com
missioner of Agriculture for two years
at salary of 81 800 per year. Mr..
Patterson is farmer and lives in the
Happy Valley, on the banks of the
Yadkin, and is widely known as
practical, successful, intelligent and
sensible farmer.
Mr. Thos. X. Bruner was reelected
secretary. His salary is ST 800.
1t is stated that Mr.. Lineback, of
Salem, was spoken OF for commits
Sioner.
The board established the chair of
mechanical engineering at the Ag
ricultural and Mechanical College
with 81 800 salary. 1t also decided to
build combined dining hall, dormi-
tory and armory and also an audi
torium. The board received a letter
from James W. Tufts, of Boston,
stating that he had purchased five
thousand acres of land in Moore
county, on which he will build
cottages to be rented to Northern
people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Letter From SANDY" Coles.

Mr.. j. E. Coles has received letter
from his brother MR. "A Coles, of Pine
Bluff, Ark. He states thathe and his
family are getting along very nicely
since their serious runaway accident
several weeks ago. Mrs. Coles sus-
tanned the most serious injuries but
she is improving. "Sandy" closes his
letter by saying: 81 think we will
all get over the accident in good shape
and of course be a sadder but wiser
family in the future"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Better Times Arc Here.

ihtiidclp phiA l ilfutS
The Fall River mills, which r6-
Gently advanced the wages OF all
the operatives, paid dividends dur
ing she nast three months amau4t-
ing 10 FJ15,J15 on u cap5tai sjaci> uf
f22 500, 600. This important fact
has entirely escaped the attention
of the organs So large Il sum Of
money earned and patd TO stoclholo
ders right on top OF u material ms
crease in wages, coupled with the
announcements that prospects are
good for an increase of business, is
worth some notice, If in no other
way thaa as news, but the organs
are silent. The better times, how~
ever are here. The wire and nail
mills of this State and Illinois. cons
trolled by Il syndicate, have a 10 per
cent. advance in Ges jane /; the
Calumet and Hecla Mining Company,
Of Michigan, has restored tn" rate
paid in October, 1898; the price Of
copper enables the operators 10 pay
laborers in the mills us good wages
as skilled miners make on tho ranges.
These samples Of the returning tide
all are to the credit Of the past week.
By and bye the demaeogues and the
organs will recognize the truth Of
returning prosperity and thcn the
tru h Will be all the harder 10 tell.