davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-18
Ripans
TahuleS

MIR 7. y. Eikcr is special agent
for the Chicago Hcrdld. and his
oilice in New York city is at
No. 30 Tribune building. lie Is
strong, virile man, not the
sort Of person 10 often require
medicines, and opposed to pills
of any sort, finding them too
violent in their action. In case
Of any irrcgularity he had
always relied upon the use
Of fruits, until one day on
railway journey friend
directed his attention to Ripaus
Tabules and gave him some
from n box in his portmanteau.
lie made use Of them when
occasion offered, and the result
in his case was all that could be
desired. lie now depends upon
Ripans Tabules entirely in the
case Of any irregularity Of the
bowels or arrangement Of the
digestive apparatus. Mr.. Eiker
is a picture Of health and manly
vigor, is a hearty eater, and he
regards a Tabule after a hearty
meal as a sort of insurance
policy against future ills Of any
sort.
1ipans Tahules are sold by druggists, or
Al IL the price 80 cents n box II sent To I
pans Chemical Company. No. 10 Spruce
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-18

A young dental student sat with pa
per in his hand and displayed sorell
puzzled expression OF countenance. Not
Ing this his ehum stepped up. slapped him
familiarly and calculated; whats up,
old chapf Some problem In dentistry"
ayes, was the rejoinder, "'m trying
to pull the teeth out Of the edge of an old
saw "-Philadelphia Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-18

English underseryants, who are always
excluded from the housekeeper's room, re
fer TO this sacred spot as "the pug's par
lor." II strikes one as being an exceed
lngly appropriate name, conjuring up TO
ones Imagination the complacent house
keeper, sleek butler and "genteel" ladies
uaaids.-ExchanRe-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-18
CRESCENT RIDERS ARE PROUD or
THEIR WHEELS.


Employer-Well, have you found that
Mr.. Smith who owes that billi
Clerk-No, sir. There are any number
Of Smiths in that house, and not one ne
knowledges himself our debtor One of
them went so far as TO kick me out.
Employer-Just go 10 him again. I'm
sure he's our man. London Million.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-18

Max Muller acknowledges the debt Of
gratitude which students owe TO the king
Of Siam, the greatest, II not the only
monarch protesting the Buddhist faith, 4"
for supplying funds for continuing the
Translation OF the great books of ths east
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-18
sole AGENTS for the Hdwaiion Islands

The building papers are /, 9, 3, and
ply They come in rolls, each roll con-
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that is
not. There is also a cheaper grade of
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-18
Settled with a Fortune

The following letter is taken from
a late San Francisco EtamiRey and
explains itself:
a Satisfactory settlement.
SAN FRANClsco, September 10, 1895.
GEO. II. TYSON, ESQ. General Agent
German American Insurance Com.
pany, 425 California street. City.
DEAR SiR:-With pleasure AS well as
thanks we beg to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your check for seventy thousand
dollars(S1O 1000, payment In full ON your
policies covering our mill and store at
Scotia, Humboldt, County, Cal.
The prompt payment as well as the
manner o; settlement makes il n pleasant
duty for us to recommend the GERMAN
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
YORK to all property owners who take
out insurance and desire solid security
as well as prompt settlement.
Yours truly,
THE PACIFIC LUMBER CO..
Per w. 5. GAGE, Vice Pres.
WILDER e. CO.,
agents for tie HawaiidR bidRds.
775-lm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-18
YaIe'S
Kair Tonic

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. IL affords me
great pleasure to call the attention of the
public 10 my Nalc's Hair Tonic, which Is
the first and only remedy known to chemis-
try which positively turns gray hair hnck tn
IT. original color without dye. | personally
indorse It's action and give the public my
solemn guarantee that It has been tested in
every conceivable way, aud has proved itself
to I've the ONLY Hair Specific. II srors uAIR
FALLING Immediately aud creates "a lux
urious growth Contains no injurious ingre-
dent. II is not sticky or greasy; ON the
contrary, II makes the hair soft, youthful,
fluffy keeps it in curl and removes dandrun.
For gentlemen and ladies with hair a little
gray, stroakcd gray, entirely gray, and with
BALD HEADS, it is specially recommended
All druggists. Price. sl also Yale's Skin
Food. sl5l Yale's Complexion Cream, ~;
Nnle's Face Powder. 5Oc; Nale's Beauty
Soap, 25c. Nine. Yale, Health and tom
plexion Specialist, Temple Of Beauty, ll6
state St, Chicago. Guide to Beauty mailtd
free at
THE HoBRoN DRUG CO..
Sole Agents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-18

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by
mail II the price 80 cents box II sent to the
kipans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce II.
New York. sample vial, 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-18
KRAJEWSKI
CRUSHER
which claim


Increased amount Of daily uOrh. Owing TO
the limited capacity Of our boiling house we
have to drive the Crusher slow, hut II neces-
sary could do Is TO 20 per cent. more work
with II.
Ldbor SapiRg. We save three men at the
mills.
The trdsh Is perD d,p and can always supply
us with plenty OF steam without the use OF
eithca wood or coal.-taiihfuily yours,
}. W. COLVlLLE. Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-18

PAIA PLANTATION, March 30, 1895.
Honolulu Iron Works sco.-GESTLkMEs: We
the undernOied Items;
Steady aud euen feed Of the three roller mill,
thus carsinga great deal less strain on the
per cent. better extraction Of Juice.
We are at present making Crusher
and explain its construction TO any part
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-18

GUITARS from $500 up.
NiOLINS, MANDOLINS. CORNETS.
CLARlONETS. BANJOS.
Musical Instrument Supplies.
Music ordered by every steamer.
Tambourines J0c 10 500.
FLUTES and PICCOLOS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

The bush is horribly dense and thorny,
and the thorns are OF such a nature that
the strongest cord breeches can scarcely
withstand their assaults. The old giraffe
bulls, with their hides nearly an inch
thick, care for no thorn In the forest. and
plunge through the armed thickets as
though they were black currant bushes.
There is only one thing TO be done to
forget the sickle thorns and follow them.
The spurs go in, the gallant pony springs
forward and the chase begins. IL is truly
headlong. Crash go the tall giants. their
long necks rising and falling rhythmical-
IL, their heads sometimes bending low
TO escape a bough which all but scrapes
the withers. II is wonderful how such
fnonstrous game can evade branches and
tack this way and that among the inter-
ruptIons and obstacles OF the forest. II
is a tough gallop indeed, but in ten min
utes the hunter has driven his pony right
UP to the tan of the nearest bull, and,
from the saddle, has fred his shot. He
falls behind a little. then closes UP and
fires again. Both bullets. planted close
TO the root of the tail, have plowed deep
into the short body OF the giraffe and
done their work. The painted giant fall
ters sways, and then I'm an instant falls
crashing to earth. carrying with him In
his ruin n stout sapling. Dark chestnut
OF coat almost black with age upon the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
The biggest salaries.
New York Press


Ths highest salaried employe In the
United States is supposed 20 be the presl-
dent OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
cieIy. Henry B. Hyde. He receives an
haaiiy 10000. John A. Mccall gets 81 90
10 be president OF the New York Life
Samuel Spencer receives 200 q year for
telling Pierpont Morgan what ne knows
ABOUT railroads. Mr. Cleveland receives
5000 a year and house and lot for be-
ing president DR.. Depew's salary as
president Of the New York Central a r.
itsFei % be i1.f.sl- Cornelius Vanderhi1,.z
COOK resolves $500 a year The Sherfs,
81 sew York used 10 make 500 90 ana
oseF every year. but his wings have been
cipped- Aasini receives SO 90 a saszo,,
TOT singing his mighty tenor IN Madrtd
jean &c Reszke receives 6. go for singing
re song - the "Salut de-neure." from
aust PATHS contract called for e an
a night when she was a. the heizb, q,
tser fame but she had to give 400 Of 4. %
aef agent TaTai. the jockey. has rnsda
YIN IN a single season. President Frallx
az. OF me French republic receives
s-s,.S0 a year. Admiral Greer's pay a.
80" An English generals pay Is sz7 30 a
lay, and the pay % an English ADMIRAL h
sis."" year Ambassador Bayara re-
ewes A.4.sA9 year. Sir Julian Paunee-
iots. hrltlsn ambassador TO this country
FtaeT4Fs8 1900 per annlrrn. Esritain'g am
ASA sAof 70 france. the best paid dIulo-
ia - = parsonage in the world, receives
sa4.9ss d year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

gnauUac spot he was seeking. He had
fished down the south side OF the river
until he had come TO where the current
swept into an embankmeut, forming a
deep and ugly pool A little higher up
the river narrowed with very percepti-
bic fall. The thick brush on the other side
for a distance Of half mile up stream
and the deep pool below him made the
narrow rapid tho only practicable cross
ing in sight IL seemed 10 20 shallow
enough as the boulders could be plainly
seen on the bottom. but the s7Fiftness OF
the current rather staggered him, espec-
tally when he waded in and started
across. TIE water proved 20 be up 20 his
thighs and running like a MIL race, lie
kept his feet with great difficulty. al
though he was carried fully twenty feet
out OF his course. and almost into the
pool
As he va5ed olt on the beach somewhat
cut % breath and nerve. he Immediately
thoaEht % his brother angler ana forth
with began 70 smile The more hs
thought OF hIra, the broaGer grew me
smile. untn he found himself laughing
outright He knew that Boots would he
obliged 20 cross here. as be had been COM
r.sl!esf 80 DO. ana be also knew the strong
pressure Of the current or those boots
souid simply knock them from under bin
ard i@s him down IN that cold water much
20 lis N'aDisf sAf3SiAcLt94 a mere Vas
the opportunity % his lfe for getting
even Taking the luncheon from the bag.
BE svread q out on a Hnoes-covered log
under rha tree. placing the bottle OF milk
in A CONSPICUOUS position. waist the wgits
napkin taintiiy supporting a chicken.
pie etc. gave q such q tempting appear
ancs that hungry angler would en-
dea vor 10 reach 4 though he knew death
lurke1 ga the attempt Anticipating
the assistanr@ necessary 70 keep Boots
from be3nE carried into the pool. ana from
getting too badly frightened the thought
OF being doubled - and rolled into oas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

.fo-s Of outdoor sport Imaginable To
ire cauoetSf alone IL iS cruise sTer 20 Re
remembered k,u. 20 the angler. camper
and earoe3xt combined Il IS sH the heart
could yezrn for II txo days outing
Take your canoe with ycu over the
Lake Shore road 70 Lake saraa n1Fnish.
ard <here prepare Tor q run through %
Lake Washington.
Just before you enter the slough, X
there should he 4 gentle breeze upon the
lake, cast q few times 10 feeEzr1 and
satisfy yourself that = you we're oct for
nothing bat trout you could III your
creel twice over in an afternoon with
''speos<ied bez ut5es- After taking as
many as sill suffice for your dinner and
breakfast leave ste balance for PropsEa-
ton. for taking more would be useless
slaughter, and yog would place yourself
on a par with the market yeuder q
smell You SIN have the rest OF the aft
erno0n and the following day If which 10
nj your ereei. and IL you succeed 81 get
ting russe home fresh you viii be forsu-
nate. Paddle down The slough four or
nve miles. and cast only for those two
and ttree-T0unders that are jumping for
dusky nlllers: pay no attention TO the
smaller ones. for X you do they Will con-
S8sne too much OF your time taking them
of your hook, and before you are aware
of Ii the sun VIII be down, and you Will
Yet be mile or so from Camp Content
tnenE-" Neither must you waste your
time chasing happers, hgf leave them fer
fall shooting. when their heads will bs
green and their wings strong, and IL you
are also sportsman they viii afford you
some rare sport
An Anglers Banquet
II you have not spent too much time
catching small trout and chasing fappers
you Will have arrived In camp In good
season 70 prepare dinner before dark.
Tie Up to the root OF cottonwood tree.
and FISH out your grub ana cooking uten-
sis from the forward hatch OF your canoe,
70 ashore with them and start your FIRE;
there Is great abundance Of dry wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

pesk Mount Everrss towers over the
mountain peaks % f'se x3ohe, To So IS
bug ~ believe. hut 80 taorr whn have nrt
fseea 81 Fortunate enc oplnior ~ chose
WHO have visited 3he Various c0aaty1rS
taas laaaSt og esch CITES 80 nature must
te accepted a. s. Aasis from " hieh 20 draw
Ehelr Conclusions
Tho visiting anglers some ~ Whon
sseAst ~ having whipped Gre bes' ard
snsss1 rc0s@ set troat streams ~ the old
world. ~ Canada. ~ she AairondaskS
AMI ~ fhe Rockies. &G W3.h one acclaim
pronounce the fishing ef the PJsEct ssv,rd
ceuntry Superior 50 anything they have
ever seen o. dreamed a.
All Kinds ~ Graut Abound.
4 SCENTS tsAt nature has stocked the
lakes - WaS,1lnwton IA .fi tvea gAullnrS ~
tSh on'y--the yrout ana tae -.uN-ana ass
streams with the fosvnry oafy {tut OF the
srsut family she has ETvcr as every var
ietv. frssn tso bTsok TROUT 20 tas land
iNsked salrsoa. ana a hcEt ~ ctrer species
thsat have soE as set herD Enrn paw
eresiSlas names hv the ich ts.oioesst. an
sNe has further proVsdsi shrrn IS 80 sts-a
favorable ,~NnStttoss for NFnaAsa l..,ll tlat
De- as7abcTs are ies1au.
Toe cAuh has re standing vhs'rtsr rs
. fooi or Easne fish. aad - only grcsr,ie4
g sos1e 81 oar larger bases as "a eF~r
present ard uafefttkafed nuisance 3 v .l
taka the sr5la-gai ~ as Tesl1tiv as - t0sat
ar sseens SO have an Eppetlse as toaS aS
q tramp TSIaa fsr hs-ct. 20 - aet er#F
ona3esa "a saed.e. eat b. quls l&c car.
sri tAkos o>lt - the ~ has a catHsa
sskes ho3a - tstt ~ 5ru1s. i,y sws}-
fowi.w ne WoTsns an8 a reei gscr.taa ~
m - sas. q Is ..ot theu o hs "a .ssstefsss
al Neea Sc ts rrfeFfet 20 as geo .EiArk
cAao &, tees neE hee ever thFsse go taa
hsehcr ard ea.aes lakes a' at eaassl Gently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

the Skykonaish. ire Dosewalsps and the
DGekaDush. and Other STRAINS ana axes
are hur-eSiy recalled - ais memory
Was there ever friend w1o clGns 80 close
IN moments a peril Vas there ever
friend IS ready and wfiliag a. any c@E 20
share his fztez Win What reiAS-oAs ~S4i
cid * care fer every -'seasaty pizeea
within as xaerfnv and haw Il stands. as
then u stood. Bosom friend and boon com
paniou- How prone - the human heafS
70 form attachments % tnaniHaEe op3ests'
note for instance re absolute aHScs Sl'
the SPORTSMAN bears 20 h$s old shotgun
And why rot Has 4 ROT times S-sa~VN
number bssa 70 him A soUTcs Of asi@iio!
Cd pleasure Has Il not aga4a and aesah
stopped for him the escsFsng s1lpe. '-s1
whlrriag grouse and TIE GuaeSins nlsi-
lard. ID his supreme satisfaction 1 e.
he has learned % depend upon l. ai.d -
fidelity n ali emergencies has aladS Il
more than human No wonder tneh' lie
loves IL as the angler loves rs ereel-
The Wealth of Cedar River
The earliest stream fishing IN the I'M
mediate vicinity Of Seattle : CetlaF river
This Is d dream" trout stream, ana a
typseai ore Of Washington Al Us Norman
stage Of water Il can be wa0ed from -
source 20 ITS outlet. excepting o. cout &c
its deepest pools and swiftcsi rapids IL
runs over a bed u gravel and boIlders,
and averages about sixty feet IN wlath
and has a fall o. thlrty feet TO the niile'
which makes IL a succession or raplds'
rifles and pools. Il seems 10 nave hteh
especially designed by nature Tor
trout stream alone. ard the perfecJlon OF
the design can best be appreciated Dy
the angler and those who always enShuse
over natures fair works. IL AteraIiy
teens with trout cf several species. Inc
mountain trout. the hero OF the RAPIDS
the brook trout. the game little oantaih-
weight champion OF the rifles; the aoiiy-
warden. the eoquette OF the pools, and the
salmon trout, the boss Of the stream, are
the principal members Of the trout 1an-
lily that thrive in this river. The noun
tain trout and the brook trout are too
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

ing fire TO cook by. Select two sticks six
or eight inches In diameter and lay them
parallel one to the other. filling the space
between with small sticks and bark; APP
ply the match and you are ready 20 be-
gin preparing your feast. Having put on
your coffee. select a few OF the smallest
trout from your cTcel, take them 10 the
stream and dress them. BE careful and
do not wet them too much. for water
Invariably spells the trout after IL has
once left II for good. or bad. and when
you have finished return and roll them
in corn meal well seasoned. Now put on
your frying pan, and when IL is sufii-
cienty heated, lay in a few slices OF
bacon: cook Il 10 suit your taste, and
when you have done 50 remove IT, and
then just pat on those trout. You have
plenty Of hot bacon grease left in the pan
10 keep them from burning. - do them
UP brown: and II with your hot coffee.
cold biscuits. bacon and trout just fresh
from the stream, you have not a meal fit
for The gods 1t Is not because they have
been feasting upon anything more befit-
ting. but that their tastes have become
depraved since we first learned that there
was nothing too good for them. After
you have eaten with that relish which
the hesl,hfal exercise and the excitement
OF thu afternoon generally lends to an
angler, light your Missouri necrschaum.
and while you are putting away filed 10
overlooking win the sGuarest meal of
the season. and conteatmeut with your
SER and the world AZ large. ask yourself
II your camp is not we'll named.
\ Bed nder the skies.
Now that you have finished the enjoy
meut % your pipe and the rcveries at
tending tae clouds rings ana rinEiets OF
smoke as they gracefully ascend and be-
come mingled with the overspreading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

! ever saw Were taken from this lake
The oltlc. u .ha lake. which flows into
Lake W Washington. IS a small stream
w-a}~l as running seasons furnishes neu~h
eatNFrc-t fo the angler Va IN hiss TIE
p4ttencc 90 follow as co0rsc thraaea
brush ana saviuea 20 9e3 holes deep
enun-h t1 east .n
Severed r'tl-e far+he~ aorth there are
twa s@a'ier lakes Known SIS Bitter lake
ana Welsh lsk. Taev ara haaa1gally
e,o~ecd Ntt4 lake t~euf sa8 tnvar4ah1v
supply the uNsf eatrfsstasfle angler uttA
q sIrtest az Sgo-t. TAev are ~prsnE lakes
ana a~e 9eeti-st F.kht is thr heart ~ ere
forest There Usay H@ mew 81 boat ~ ,wo
uFea them hut before the advent ~ ssh-h
"a convenience r,fte'y constructed - q
Furnished she aniv means 81 ASKING them.
as th" bo<gs shores aa3 dense brush pre-
r'u1ed any possibility ~ o-aerwise east
tnr ay ul'on e'thee 80 chem.
tsorl sport on S,ls,ak slough.
E-,urninx 20 Iske Washington. ~ Wi
'skr "a ctnre ana rat3ie -a tse aarsh e@4
az .'r 'tke. ard tseTe enfrr Seaak SLOUGH
Tats strfa.n rs the rl-.at ~ Lake SAN
a-1rsiss. uErsH sarfsce covers turIse
90 Esd -a rNrs s13 Whose elevation - e~fe
fte trei higher then that ~ Lake
Washington The carrert ~ fae sEouxa
So rvasrsT5fr'tv slaEzsh huf - ser
r--'sHe eostrS~ fbroaE1 "a 5fsAse Eravs az
vf .itfr t, toryoest ana wI}taRs usakrx
H at rr.~ s ssyorifr hssug ley t~sut
a1 Rr enf.ein< resort fer aa-
etr-e A th~ yraw at~S lake San
a1sa So IS ealS gsar u3les frors Lake
WAFa.rEsr hlt as enc csnnelss cruises
&at -fe snEarT avEirs. aa4 80 t~oslr
t~aFr'T. t as fear }0pE leagues ser a.
rFtrf Fret .raCff. * YaG 81 set 50 iea<s
Set r*- ~ % tsa er faarreen-lsp-a traaft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
C(UJE}A
SOAP

Inc only cure, because ~
Only preventive OF iananmat iso
and eloggiag Of the pores, ~
cause Of pimpes, kfackhesds, rel,
rough hands, oily, mothy skis,
dry, thin and falling ksir, al
simple baby blemishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
WHERE TROUT ABOUND
Great Wealth Of Game Fish In
Puget Sound Streams.
Anglers Can Find Good Sport at the
Very GATES of Seattle.

Mountains and Forests Of the souud
Country Full Of finishing streams
aud FathoInls-s Lakes where the
specaied Beauties OF Every Variety
wiz Fight tor Life with the Angler
Rivers story of a Days sport on
Cedar River.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

back this OLD bull, measuring nineteen
feet from the hoof 70 the tip OF the false
horns. forms a noble prize indeed AS he
lies there in the long. yellow grass, he
looks surely the strangest Of all survivaIs
Of the fauna OF the Dark Ages. a price
less and pathetic relic left 10 the modern
world OF the ravages Of time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

OULD rzaak wal
ton have lived un-
"a the nineteenth
century, and could
ha have explored
ana east a ~ Oh
rhe many trout
streams OF West
era Washington.
ais Complete An
Kler." which has
made hIs name a
hotsaes ald word
with ali those
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-04

A 10O-ToN schooner left New York the
other day for novel cruise In West
Indian, Floridan and Gulf ports. She
has on board chef and six assistants,
a complete outfit for preserving meat and
fruit, and $50, 600 tin cans. These cans,
it IL expected, will be filled with the
luclous turtle, the delicate pompano,
guava jelly and fish and fruit Of various
kinds before the vessel. returns to port.
The meats will be boiled down ia copper
cauldrons and then canned. The chef
will also make guava jelly after the most
approved receipt on board OF this sea-
going cannery. When the cans are filed
the schooner will return to New York
and dispose OF her cargo. The high
price of beef seems to have awakened
the ingenuity of a good many peo-
pie, who are just now hunting for a sub
stitute.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-04

MICHIGAMMElAND SPURR.

81
1t is rumored that there are to be
three weddings in town iu the near
future.
Mrs. S. +. Roland, Of Republic, was
the guest of Mrs. A. G. Johnston last
week.
Alex Dingle left Thursday for Rhine
lander, Wis. He will be absent about
three weeks.
Mrs. q. F. Sundstrom and Miss Emma
Hamilton left last Friday on weeks
visit among friends at Amassa.
II. j. Atkinson and family left last
Thursday for Harbor Springs to spend
the greater part Of the Summer.
Mrs. Foard has removed into the
Hansen house near Railroad street, and
willReep boarding house on larger
scale.
James G.. Wilson accidcntly ran o
silver Into his hand while at work IN the
mill. He will be unable to work for a
few days.
1t is reported that some Of the canai.
dates who we're defeated at the last cleo.
ton in Michigamme still feel sore about
1t. They had better forget and brace uT
for another year.