The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-10-12

a voice up In the gallery roared,
"Say, wouldn't II bicycle dot"
The woods are full OF partridge hunters
these days.
The tug d. L. Hebard was in port
Tuesday. 4.
NJ, Ross, of Lake Linden, was 10 town
Wednesday.
Simon Bell, of Pequaming, was Wis
itor Tuesday.
The train frem the east was about two
hours late Wednesday evening.
There was meeting of the school
board at the Opera House Thursday
afternoon
John G. Sterk. who has been confined
to bis bed by illness for several weeks, Is
able 10 be out.
Several people from this city took In
the excursion to Houghton Sunday.
They report fine time.
NJ Wallace returned from Wisconsin
Sunday evening. While away he pur-
chased carload Of fine, heavy draft
hores.
Rev Frederick Evans. OF Milwaukee,
delivered an able and very interesting
sermon at the NJ Z. church Sunday
evening.
The ground was covered with snow
about one inch deep Tuesday morning.
1t was u gentle reminder that winter is
near at hand.
Z. W. Hebard and w. K. Haviland. OF
Pequaming, were 10 town Thursday to
attend the meeting OF the school
board.
Three things that are always sure 10
pay--a rich gold mine. a government
bond and well displayed advertisement
in The SENTINEL
There was fair attendance 1T the
dance given under the auspices OF the
L'Anse orchestra ct the Opera House
last Saturday evening,
Andrew Backman. who has had
tussle with typhoid fever for several
weeks. has entirely recovered. He left
for the woods Thursday.
State Land Commissioner William A.
French, of Lansing, passed through the
city Tuesday Gu route to the copper
country. His mission is 10 look over
government land IN Houg hton and
Keweenaw counties.
O;to HcrzberC. who conducts the
stage line between L'Anse and Pequam-
ing states that Tuesday night some per-
son entered the barn in this city where
his rig is kept and stole a portion OF the
harness.
A pointer is given to the ladies on
leap year 1t is generally understood
that in leap year they have the right
of taking the initiative in matters of the
heart. Next year will be leap year and
no other will occur until 1904.
We occasionally receive an item Of
news through the mail, for which we are
very thankful. If you want to do the
editor a favor send IN all the news items
you know. but do not forget to sign
your name. that we may know who the
author Is
Attention Is called to the new adver-
tisement on page eight of Jacobson 4
Levltan, the hustlng dry goods, clothing
and furnishing goods dealers. They are
now located Ia their new store, corner
Main and Broad streets, and have a
very large and choice stock to select
from. They respectfully invite you to
call and inspect their goods.
A circular to clergymen OF the state
has been issued by the state board OF
corrections and charities calling atten-
tion to the observance OF Prison Sunday.
For ten years a Sunday has been set
apart when clergymen were requested
to preach sermons calling attention 10
the present condition Of prisons. needed
prison reforms and help Of discharged
prisoners. These requests have been
quite generally complied with In the
past. This year Prison Sunday will be
oil October eth.
A correspondent wrote to a brother
editor, asking him How to get rich"
He was answered very properly:
"NothIng Is more easy than to grow
rich. 1t is only to trust nobody. be
friend none, but get everything and
save all you get; to stint ourselves and
everybody belonging to us; to DO the
friend of no man, to heap interest upon
interest, cent upon cent, and to have no
man for our friends, to be mean. miser-
able and despised for some 30 or 30
years. and riches will come as sure as
disease and disappoln And when
pretty GEAR enough wealth has been col
lected by a disregard OF all the charities
Of the heart at the expense Of every en-
joyment save that OF TO wallow 10 filthy
meanness, death comes TO finish the
work--the body buried 10 hole, the
heirs dance over II, the lawyers divide