davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
First pub. Dec. 30, 1891 Last Feb. 2, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Marquette, Mich,

Dec 90 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following,
named settler has filed notice of her inten-
ton to make final proof in support of her
claim and that said proof will be made before
the clerk of the circuit court OF Ba'
raga Co., at L'Anse, Mich, ON February lth'
1898, viz: Eliza Abts, Hd application
No. T252, for the 4 of A,nw 4 of u
aud 4 ofn one-fourth, see 2, tip d, r
80 W.
She names the following witnesses To prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz; Edward Nichols,
William Walker, Benjamin Nefvew and David
PETER PRIMEAU,
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19

At an adjourned meeting Of the board
of supervisors for the county OF Baraga,
State OF Michigan, held IN the county
clerks Office In the village OF DAnse. In
said county. on Tuesday, January 18th,
A. d.. 1898.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19

MORE whisky "for medicinal purposes
is sold in Maine than In Michigan be-
cause prohibition does not prohibit;
living.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19


Official bond of Z. II. Ormsby returned
for correction.
Bill Of Dr.. f, b. Patterson, re-
tnrned, Sl55; should be paid by the
township Of Spur.
Proposition of Geo. e. Jackman to pub
fish the proceedings Of the county
boards for the year 1895 for $3.50. pay
able quarterly, accepted and placed on
file.
John O'Connor's bill for services as
register In chancery was rejected, $50.
John O'Connor's bill, secretary OF
board OF election commissioners, ex-
pense to Houghton, was rejected, $40.
w. 5. Hill, bill of expenses to Hough
ton, and fees in mandamus suit, re-
jected, S62.i0.
Resolued, That the per-dem OF super
visors are allowed as follows:
walfred Been, days and 80 miles .....s 9 80
John Lyons, days and 90 miles. ......... - 80
l.. L. Mason day and . miles. ........... 800
a. Menge day and miles................ 3 20
The board thereupon adjourned until
Tuesday Feb. Goth, A. D., 1895, at 10
o'clock a. m.
f. l.. MASON, GEO. D. BEEHLER,
Chairman. Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
First pub Jan. IL, 1895, Last Feb. ., 1905.
STATE or MICHIGAN, -
CnrxTY oF HARAGA. -

Notice Is hereby given, that .by an order OF
the Probate Court for the county OF Baraga,
made on the tenth day OF January, A. d., 1898,
six months from that date we're allowed
for creditors TO present their claims
against the estate of James NJ. Finnigan, late
OF said county, deceased, and that all creditors
OF said deceased are required TO present their
claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate
office, In the Village of LAnse, for examinn-
ton and allowance, on or before the fifteenth
day of July next, and that such claims will be
heard before said Court, ION Monday, the NJ
teenth day OF July and on Tuesday, the six
teenth day of July nextsat ten o'clock In the
forenoon of each of those days.
ALEX. G.. SHIELDS,
Judge Of Probate.
Dated January 10th, A. D.. 1895.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
ARRIVING.

LOCAL PASSENGER out Of Marquette
sos am. daily, except Sunday, con-
Meeting at Negaunee with the c. &. y,
W. Railway at Champion with the c.
M. u ST. p. from Chicago and Milwau-
kee. and at Nestoria with mixed train
from Even, arrives at L'Anse 1905
pm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
RECEIPTS.
DISBURSEMENTS.

Above named statement of receipts
and other vouchers submitted have been
examined by the board and found correct
and all are hereby approved and ordered
filed in the Office of the county clerk.
Z. l.. MASON,
Chairman.
The board thereupon adjourned until
January 10Th, A D., 1895.
JOHN O'CoNNoR,
Clerk
Hon Board of Supervisors Of Bdraqd
County:
GENTLEMEN:-As requested we here
with submit statement of the expenses
Of the county poor for the year commence
Ing October lst., 1898. and ending Sept
ember 3Oth, 1894, by townships as fol-
lows:
Il Ansesss's'......'.s O.o -
Baraga. ....l...... ....... ............ f,5Gs 90
Arvon, CovinRton and Spur ........... ,231 n
Paid county physician and medicine. $50 80
Books and printing. Observation-Disclosures. go
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1883 80
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
STATE OF MICHIGAN, !

First pub. Jan. 10, 1895. Last Feb. Q, 1895 ]
DRoBATE NOTICE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
LEAVING,

LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED leaves
LAnse 1915 am. daily for Detroit,
via Michigan Central Railroad, arriv-
ing S:45 am, also with G. K.
& |. daily, except Saturday, for Grand
Rapids and intermediate stations.
Connection also made at Trout Lake
with 500 line express for Manistique,
GLADSTONE, etc.. and at 500 Junction
daily, except Sunday, with mixed train,
arriving Sault Ste. Marie 9:I5 p, m
Connection made at Nestoria daily ex.
cept Sunday with local passenger train
tor Even. arriving 1885 p. N.
LOCAL PASSENGER leaves L'Anse az
3:l5 pm. daily, except Sunday, for
Marquette, connecting for Chicago,
Milwaukee, and all points south with
the G.. NJ. d st. =. X. r. at Champion
and with the c. x n. W. Railway at
Negaunee. Connections made at Mes
toria with mixed train from points west
leaving Even at l:45 pm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED ont

LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED out OF
Detroit 6:40 pm, via Michigan Central
Railroad, connecting at Mackinaw City
daily, with CIR. * l. daily except Mon
day from Grand Rapids and the south,
and at 500 junction daily except Sun
day with passenger train from Sault
Ste Marie, leaving at 6:l5 am, and at
7:l5 at m. Sunday only, arrives at
LAnse 1922 p. m. daily.
For rates. time table, and other inior-
nation apply to
E. A. MACK,
Station Agent,
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19

Signed, ii. j. SEIFERT,
j. Q. McRERNAN,
Superintendents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19
PHILIP r. McKERNAN.

AlIVIItN IVI IlVI . u
Dated November 2s, A. D., Isl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19

Mcmillan g. Girard, livery for
county officers .......,.. ....a 800 $500
Richmond & Backus Co., blanks 32i 32i
Ihling Bros. d Everard, redemp-
ton record, blanks and sta.
tlonery Observation-Disclosures. % 40 % 10
Thomas MCCLELLAN, justice fees in
cases of John Smith and John
Rubillard, case of John Smith
returne ltor investigation. go. 1915 515
Jos. Gauthier, repairs on jail
must .'s.......s ....f.....s..... sU 3 W
Henry Girard, under sheriff at
tending court, Z days........ 500 500
Thos. Fitzpatrick, deputy sheriff
attending court 1 days, and
subpmnaing witness ........ 1910 10 40
L'Anse Lumber Co., lumber for
coal bin mt court house........ $50 $50
Z. l.. Mason, postage and express
for county officers, ............ 80 76)
New Lloyd House, 80 meals for
Jurors at jury term. ........ 1900 500
John Alexander, serving papers
in Rubillard case mann. 49,. 4 80 800
John Hid, attending January
term of court, supnnaing wit.
nesses & summoning talismen 25 Is 25 Is
Geo. c. Jackman, stationery
printing for clerk, sheriff and
treasurer ...............-...... IL 90 IL %
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19

Supervisors PRESENT.. l.. Mason.
LAnse; August Menge, L'Anss; Wal
fred Been, Arvos; John Lyons, Coving-
ton; John Fnnke, Baraga, absent; Fred
Treado, Spur, absent.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read aud approved as read.
Bills were presented and allowed as
follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-19

Dated January 10th, A. D.. 1885.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

THE STEWART-Camp St., Tucson, Ariz l The best furnished house in the south west Special rates to travelling parties and theatrical troups. Prices always moderate.
 MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker. These additions are on the finely equipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
ooLoRED MEN TO CONFER.
Many Matters Desirable for Them t.
DiHcuSa.

A call has been issued by committee of
prominent negroes from many states in the
Union for a national conference Of colored
men to meet at Detroit. Mich. on the 18th
of December. 1895. The call, which is
lengthy one, says, in part:
I'VE had hoped that after the national
convention of colored men in Washington,
1873, we would have no further necessity
for colored conventions. that the legisla-
ton then before Congress would work out
the complete citizenship Of the negro, and
place him in possession of the means to
protect himself in the exercise of his rights.
But here we are today, thirty years from
the event of emancipation, and millions of
free men are practically disfranchised, the
Constitution OF the United States set at de-
fiance, colored American citizens not al
lowed freedom of locomotion, the freedom
of decent transportation, municipal cor
poracons granting license to private citi-
zens to deny us accommodation in hotels.
restaurants, barber shops, places of amuse-
ment. etc; the existence of mob and lynch
law in disposing of colored men and women
arrested on suspicion of committing gross
cffenses.
''These are some Of the reasons why a
national convention of colored men should
be called, and a consultation held on this
terrible condition of the American negro as
a citizen and a man in this free and en-
lightened civilization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
HOW THE POPE REGARDS 1T.
Comments on the Celebration OF the
Occupation of Rome.

Comments on the Celebration of the
Occupation of Rome.
The letter of His Holiness Pope Leo
XIII to Cardir al Rampollo, the papal sec
retary of state on the recent fetes in cele-
braticn Of the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
the entry Of the Italian troops into Rome,
has been published in Rome. 1t Is
as follows THE sentiment Of humanity.
which even minds dominated by passion
retain, seemed to permit of the hope OF
some consideration in our Old age. but this
has been brutally ignored. We have been
reduced to become almost immediate wit
resses of the apotkeosis of the Italian revo-
luton and the spoEation OF the holy see.
That which most afflicted us is the design
to perpetuate rather than to terminate the
conflict, of which no one can measure the
disastrous effects. The final object of the
occupation of Rome was not to complete
political unity, but, in destroying the walls
of the temporal metropolis, to more closely
attack the spiritual power of the popes
The object was to charge the destinies of
Rome, return it to paganism and give birth
to a third Rome and third era Of civili-
cation. That is what it was desired to
celebrate recently under the sanction Of the
new law by noisy demonstrations conduct
ed by a sect which is the enemy of Cod"
The letter of the pope then vauntS the
blessings of pontificai sovereignty and in
vites Italians not to be bound UP with sects
and to consider how pernicious it would DO
TO perpetuate the conflict which is profit
ing the enemies of Christianity. 1t then
affrms that the head of the church follows
with loving vigilance humanity's road. and
desires to accept the reasonable necessities
OF the times. Ths letter Of his holiness
concludes with:
IF Italians, throwing off the Masonic
yoke. would listen to us, we could open our
heart to the fondest hopes: Otherwise. we
can but predict new perils and greater dis
aSterS.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
CELEBRATION BY CUBANs.
1t is Held i'm Memory of the Execution
of the Students.

1 IN heIO In memory OF the execution
of the Students.
The Cubans in Tampa, Fla, held an inn
mense celebration last night. commemorat-
ing the declaration Of independence Of Yara
in 1858. Fully 5000 people were in attend
erce, one-third of whom were Americans.
Many patriotic addresses were made. Con-
gresham Sparkman sent a letter of regret,
Of which the following is an extract: Tho
cause of liberty is always dear to American
hearts, and their sympathies are always
active for those struggling to secure its
blessings. This is especially true with ref
ererce to our neighboring island and the
efforts of the people of that island to throw
Off the yoke of foreign domination strikes q
responsive chord in every American breast
ard should receive, as it does receive, the
sympathies Of the liberty loving Of the
world
A special dispatch from Key West. sent
LIST night, says: Today being the aniversa.
ry of the execution of seven students at
Havana, it was celebrated in 4 fitting man
ner by ceremonies which began by the
raising of the Cuban flag underneath the
American flag at the city hall and court
house amid cheers. music and the booming
of cannon. Residences and business houses
were gaily decorated, most of the latter be-
ing closed for the day. A long procession
paraded the streets, and then went to the
cemetery, where the monument in memory
cause was decorated. Addresses were
made then ard at night, and the people
were very enthusiastic.
John Buell. Frazier, a negro, was acct
dentally killed by the explosion of cannon
used in the celebration. To fire the last
salute a double charge was put in, causing
the explosion. The top Of Frazier's head
was blown off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
The CongregntionaIfsts.

The report of the committee on city
evangelization vas presented to the Con-
gregational convention at Syracuse. N. Y,
yesterday by the Rev. Judson Ellsworth Of
Milwaukee. After the reading the Rev.
Charles S. Mills Of Ohio made an address.
The report of the committee on union
with Free Paptists was read by the Rev.
w. NJ Ward. The report says that there
are two ways in which the union of sep
arate denominations can be made visible in
the world. One Is by actual, corporate
union; the other by confederation; each de-
nomination n aintaining its separate exist
erce, but meeting and comforting together
at stated times for their mutual advantage.
Where corporate union cannot be secured,
confederation may partly serve the pur-
pose of exhibiting the unity of believers.
The New Jersey association presented
its declarations defining their position on
church unity.
Last evening tho subject for discussion
was: Two hundred and seventy-five years
from (9:S0 PM Plymouth Rock including
reference to the twenty-five years of the
life Of the National Council. Among the
speakers were the Revs. William Moore of
Connecticut, George Wells of Minneapolis.
George 8. Barrett Of New England, Joseph
8. Twichell of Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Rev. DR.. John G. Morri. Dead.

Rev. DR.. John G. Morris, the venerable
Lutheran clergyman, died at his home at
Lutherville, Nd, at II o'clock last night,
aged ninety-two years.
DR.. John Godlove Morris, DID,, LID,
was son of DIR. John Morris, surgeon
in the revolutionary war. He was born in
York. Pa, November IA, 1903. He was pre-
pared for college at York County Academy,
and at the age of seventeen years was ad-
mitted to the sophomore class at Nassau
Hall Princeton. Later he was transferred
to Dickinson College. In October, 1896
having become a Lutheran minister. he was
licensed to preach in Winchester. Va. and
was soon called to the organization which
afterward formed the First Lutheran
Church in Baltimore. There he remained
thirty-three years, and the Second and
Third English Lutheran churches We're
founded. He was pastor of the Third
Church for three years. Since the end of
his pastorate at Third Church he had no
station, although he frequently preached
in Baltimore and elsewhere. DR.. Morris
deserved distinction as a clergyman. scien-
fist, historian, author, teacher and biblio-
phile. AS scientist. he devoted himself
ST ecially to entomology and microscopy.
He founded the Lutheran Observer. and
was one Of the founders Of Luthervllle Fe-
male Seminary. He published a large num-
Der of valuable works in departments of
theology, science, history and photography,
besides many review and magazine arti-
cIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
SPLIT AMONG THE GERMANS.
All viii Not support the Tammany
Ticket

The many members of the German
American Reform Union who resent its So
called fusion with Tammany Hall at the
convention Wednesday night, will hold a
convention of their own next Tuesday night
to repUdiate that fusion, says the New York
World. This convention will be held at the
place where the "Garus'' were delivered to
Tammany. These anti-Tammany "Garus'
declared yesterday that Wednesdays con-
vention was packed: that men entered and
left the hall so that when the final vote
was taken indorsing the Tammany ticket
1t was impossible to tell who We're dele
gates and who were not They declared,
too, that in the confusion 1t was impossi-
BILE to count the delegates who arose in op-
position to the vote for fusion. and that no
honest attempt was made to count them.
The Stats Zeitung. Mr. Oswald Often
dorfer's paper and generally recognized. as
the organ of the Germans in New York,
says:
'Tammany Hall, the old, corrupt, unim-
proved and unimprovable Tammany Hall.
which through the glorious uprising of the
people last year was forced out of power
and completely isolated, has again obtain
ed an ally. The G. A. r. u which took
such an honorable and important part in
that battle for honest government against
an organization of reckless politicians has
deemed it advisable to accept the program
laid out by Tammany Hail. and call its
candidates for Office it's own"
The editorial then comments on the suf-
ferirg endured by the Germans under
Roosevelts reign. and says that it is hard
ly to be wondered at that many thought
the experience sufficient excuse for the
alliance. Continuing. it says:
"A Tammany victory, however. under
these circumstances is the narrow door
through which, If once opened. the same
gang that created SO much damage in this
city will force it's way. Every union with
Tammany Hall Is public misfortune"
Tax Commissioner Theodore Sutro. who
was formerly president of the G. A. r. L.,
said yesterday that the Endorsement of
Tammany would undoubtedly cause split
in the German ranks and lead to the for
nation of another organization At lunch
Mr.. Sutro met several leaders of the union,
and the Maennerchor Hall meeting was
thoroughly discussed. All declared the ac-
ton of the convention disastrous to the
principles for which the union was formed.
Charles Stewart Smith. chairman of the
executive committee of the committee of
fifty, said yesterday:
Il predict that from IS to so per cent Of
the German voting population will follow
Mr.. Ottendorfer. Mr.. SchurZ. Mr.. Scnwab
and other men of that character on cleo
ton day. The fusion ticket offers them
tie same relief on the excise question and
with far more certainty of effect than any
thing that Tammany can possibly give
them in that direction. no matter what
Tammany may promise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

Tho following official changes have been
made in tho Department of the Interior:
Patent office-Appointmen - Eugene c.
Brown Of Pennsy wanna, fourth assistant
exs miner, $1,000. Resignations-Ira L. Fish
of Maine, first assistant examiner, 81, 500;
James Mitchell Of Massachusetts,, copyist,
$720. Promotions-Fred o. Fish of Maine,
second to first assistant examiner, 81 600 to
$500; Joseph H. Freeman of Michigan,
third to secoi assistant examiner, 81 400 to
$1,000: Albert G. Davis of Kentucky, fourth
to third assistant examiner.
General land observation-disclosures
w. Snow of the District of Columbia, clerk,
$1,000 to $l4OO; James 7. Macy of New
York, 1000 TO $1,000; Frederick l.. Neville
of New York, $500 to $1,000: Miss Emma Il.
Wilson of Massachusetts, transcriber, 5000,
to copyist, 5000.
Pension office-Promotions-W NJ. Good
love of Ohio 81 900 to 1920; VIM. T. Priddy
Of Virginia, 5000 to $1,000. designations
Charles McCartee of Pennsylvania, STEM
ographer, $1,000; Joseph w. Ellis of New
York, clerk. 81. 400: VIM. F. Fort of New
York, special examiner. $1,000; Thomas W.
Watkins of Tennessee, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
SAVED BY OIL.
How the Sen Was Prevented From
Swapping n LifebOat.

Some months ago Capt. Sigsbee, tho
chief photographer, began to disseminate
among the lake mariners Instructions as to
the use of oil to protect shipping in rough
seas, giving full prticulars in the monthly
pilot chart. The Cleveland branch hydro
graphic Office now reports the first case Of
the practical application of this Informal
ton on the lakes. The schooner E. r. Will
liams was cast away in Green Bay during
the great storm about ten days ago in q
sea so broken and furious that the sailors
believed it to be impossible for boat to
live for moment. Capt. Huntoon, how
ever bethought himself of the oil and by
dripping it over the windward side of his
lifeboat he succeeded in landing every one
of his crew safely, the seas, though large,
being prevented from breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Details of the Disaster Related by
Admiral Gomez.

Details of the Disaster Related by
Admiral Gomez.
Admiral Gomez has arrived at Havana
from the Colorado reefs. the scene OF the
wreck of the Spanish cruiser CristobaI
Co on. He confirmed the details previously
given by the Associated Press, saying that
on September % the cruiser was off the
western extremity of the island In a heavy
sea and with the Colorado reefs to lee
| ward AS night approached. the weather
developed into regular cyclone and the
cruiser could not head out to sea. In ad-
dition. her officers. owing to the total dark
ness were unable to make any observa-
tons. Some of tn ern were In favor of at
tempting to round Cape San Antonio and
make Cienfuegos. and others were of the
opinion that it would be best to make an
attempt to reach Havana.
The majority, however thought 1t best to
try and ride out the storm off the coast of
F;nar del Rio. But the cruiser was driven
nearer and nearer to the reefs. and shortly
after midnight she began to ground, and
some time afterward was almost fast
the reefs The commander of the Cristobal
Colon had pI eviously done everything pos
sible to keep her eff the shore, but without
avail the cyclone blew harder and
harder, eventually, early in the morning of
September 30. driving her right over the
reefs.
During the morning of September 80 the
commander Of the wrecked cruiser ordered
ire ere" 10 lower tIe DOatS anu Try anu
reach the shore. He determined. however.
| to remain on board with twenty men. and
addressing the second officer in command.
he said: IF you can send back the boats in
safety, do so. But, IL the cyclone gets
Heavier, do not risk anybody's life, and tell
my wife that my last thoughts were for
her"
The boats reached Santa Maria with
great difficulty, and were eventually able
to return and rescue the captain and the
remainder of the crew. The cruiser and
her heavy artillery will. beyond doubt,
rrove a total loss, although her light guns
and ammunition have been saved.
Recent Events in Cuba.
Gen. Oliver has exchanged shots with the
insurgents at Sierra Jicuibu. The insur-
gents retreated leaving one killed and one
wounded.
In conjunction with the column COM
handed by Col. Palanca, the troops COM
manded by Gen. Oliver have left for Sc
borucal, in order to attack 1900 insurgents
who are reported to be occupying strong
pectei.
A dispatch from Remedies says that the
insurgents have thrown dynamite shells
at a railroad train near Remedies, in the
province of Santa Clara; one passenger was =.
killed and six were wounded. This action
OF the insurgents has caused great In
dignation against them.
The column of troops commanded by Col.
SouZa has had fight at MANAGES, province
The troops succeeded in taking the posi-
items held by the insurgents, who upon
their retreat left upon the field seven
killed and five wounded.