davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
PERSONAL.

Otto Beehler spent sunday at Ish-
pemns.
M. Bemlne, of Milwaukee, was IN the
city Monday.
/ Charles Laurie, Of Marquette, was In
town Monday.
A. B. Cook, of Iron Mountain, was In
the city Tuesday,
W. d. Ceyerly, OF Hough,ou, was in,
the city Monday.
Harry Work, of Waterto.n, Wis, was
a visitor Monday.
+. Brennan was at the copper country
the fore part OF the week.
William Coach and J. ]. Byers were
over from Baraga Tuesday.
j. Q, McKernan was at the copper
country part Of Jhe week.
Miss Jessie yanCleves, OF Marquette,
Is visiting Mrs. Z. l.. Mason.
Mrs. McPepan, OF Escanaba. is visiting
her parents, Mr.. aod Mrs. Gingras.
!. Cantrovitz, OF Chicago, was trans
acting business in the city Monday.
Mrs. j. Q. McKernan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Z. r. Penberthy, of
Houghton.
Mr.. Carney, OF the firm OF McElwee Il
Carney, Chicago, was in the ciIy few
hours Monday
Mrs. Charles Heoard and daughters
Mary and Julia, OF Pequaluny, are visit
ing 1t Marquette.
Miss Lizzie Vale. who has been visit
ing Miss Anpeline CarDey. returned To
her home at Michigamme Sunday.
Nj. aud MIS-. w. f. Farbrother. OF
Detroit, are Spreading a few days In the
city. guests at the New Lloyd House
William l.. Mason rerufuel to Detroit
Tuesday. after spending few days ia
town visiting bis Larruts aud triend..
Anything from a card photoIraph to
life-sized portrait az {. T. Merriield's
photograph gallery
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
The Raw-Food Craze

There Is colony OF people on the
western coast OF this continent who do
not believe 10 cooking any OF the food
products. They live on fruits. grains.
and vegetables, using these IN the raw
state. These people would seem to have
some grains of sense in favor of their
particular fad We all know that most
fruits, excellent in variety and grown to
perfection, are much better raw than
cooked. Take the trawberry, peach,
pear, and grape, as examples; also the
citric fruits; the fire destroys their de-
llcious flavor, or at least greatly impairs
have also finer l!avor raw than cooked;
though after these centuries OF the
cooking habit our palates are hardly pre-
pared 20 receive the average vegetable
raw.
The grains. some of them, at least,
have sweetness of flavor before cook
ing that seems 20 be lost by submitting
them to heat; though there is great
difference in the manner Of cooking, as
well as the time that is given to IL. For
example. oatmeal or almost any other
nor palatable; but 0y continuing the pro-
cess under suitable conditions the starchy
matter is converted into giocuse, and
sweetness results from the long cooking
or heating. The question has likewise
arisen whether the average stomach of
civilized human beings can digest raw
starch well. Whether, after these hun
dreds and thousands of years. during
which we have turned more and more to
the habit Of cooking, 1t would uot be All
advantage to convert these starch sub
stances into glocuse before attempting
to digest them. There certainly are
stomachs. great many OF them, that do
not manage to get perfect nutrimeut out
OF the Jaw grains; neither could they
digest perfectly the average vegetable
uncooked. AS to the fruits, some OF the
inferior qualities of them can hardly be
managed without cooking; this is par
ticularly true OF those that are not fully
ripe.
How the raw-food advocates manage
to bridge over these difficulties l dc not
know; perhaps some one will rise and ex-
plain. In the present state of society.
and with the imperfections that exist In
growing the food products, ! think we
arr hardly prepared to abandon, in toto.
the habit OF cooking. ''Some Fads
About Food" in Demorest's Magazine
for August. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

TO VISIT L'ANsE AND MIcHldAMME.
Physicians from the o. Z. Miller Com
pauY's Rupture and Medical Institute,
of Detroit. who are now filing appoint
mentS In the copper country, have re-
ceived so many inquiries from this Vi
entity that they have decided to visit as
follows: BAnse, New Lloyd Hotel,
Saturday, Sunday, Monday aud Tuesday,
August 3. 4. aud 8; Sidnaw. Houghton
House, "Wednesday afternoon and even
Ing. August Z; Ontonag"u. Bigeow
House. August S, o, 20 and IL; Michi-
CANINE. Michigslnmc lioass. TUESDAY,
Wedne sday and Thursday. August l3.
IA and IS. The Miller method OF treat
ment cures all Kinds OF rupture IN either
sex without pair, operation or detention
from work. he company also make a
speciality oi the treatment OF Gcformities.
and maintain u department for the treat
meui Of chrou!r, nervous aud private
diseases. All such cases are accepted
for treatment at special rates. All cases
of rupture are treated under u positive
guarantee aud written contract. Trial,
references and consultation free 10 all.
The Miller Company Is the largest in
stitutiOn Of its Kind in America. They
maintain permanent offices in eighteen
different states, and employ over one
hundred skilled pbysicians. Their faciii-
ties, success aud reputat on IL unsur-
passed. Home office. lo2-lO6 Michigan
svenue Dettoit, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

Anything from a card pho,o.raph To
life-sized portrait az {. L. Merriiied's
photograph gallery
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

Shoot or fish only In the proper season
aud escape the game warden by observ-
Ing the laws. Many states have new
game and fish laws this year. and II you
don't know them send five 2-cent stamps
for copy Of the Game Law issue o! The
American Field, 245 State street, Chi
csgo.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
Patronl.e Hom. lnd .rtrx.

Give your washing to ChInausn and
let the county support white people that
depend on family washing for living.
We do NOT send family washing to Ish-
peming. We send fancy work only that
wssherwomen are unable TO do. and do
II cheaper and give better satisfaction
than any Chinaman can Give.
D. d. HorKiNs, Agent,
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

In circulation yesterday, when new in
terest was aroused In the case by a tele-
gram from Sault Ste. Marie to various
Chicago papers which treated the short
age as II 1t were Just discovered and
charged that Royce was involved in the
affair.
Meanwhile many people are complain
Ing very loudly of the course of the gem
eral land Office In trying to make Meads
the agent of settlers instead OF the de-
partmcnt, as both law aud common sense
make him. 1t certainly seems very un-
fair to these poor people to put their
homes In jeopardy because the accredited
officer of the department. chose to pocket
the money properly paid to him aud to
falsify his books. And the failure 10 put
the man on his trial and bring him to
punishment gives plain people, who see
no failure TO prosecute much smaller Of
tenders, very poor opinion of the
justice OF the federal government
FINALLY WAKING UP.
After the foregoing was 10 type the
following dispatch from Washington
was received by Associated Press. This
would Indicate that the general lard
office is finally waking up to the facts of
the situation:
'In speaking today of the shortage OF
ex-Receiver Meads of the Marquette.
Mich, land office, Commissioner La
moreaux said there was not the least
danger OF any settler losing his land by
Meads' defalcations. The shortage is
known 20 be S2,5l6, and suit has been
ordered brought against his bondsmen
for the amount"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
something For Barhers to Remember

1t Is good thing for all bathers 10
rememee that natures plan Is TO have
the head cool and the eXtremities warm.
>do- contrary TO this and YOU are in
trouble. Physicians say that many at
tacks Of cramps In the water are due to
the swimmers foolish habit OF wading
In slowly. Deranged circulation cals :
cramps. A writer In Harper's Round
Table says: ''lu places where. IL Is not
easy to dive you can stoop over and
throw few handsful OF water on. your
head. then hurry forward and throw
yourself in. fail in. VIII other fellows
laugh at your precautions? Well, let
them laugh. and pay for IL with the
tinges OF cramps. Eve heen swimming
for twenty years. and I've never had a
cramp, simply because I've followed the
rules laid down here"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

q. T. Merrifeld, OF Chicago, assisted
by an able staff Of artists, Is now located
in town with his photograph gallery, and
will remain until August 18th. Mr.. Mer-
rifield has a great reputation for ex-
ecu.iug the finest class OF work, aud
those desiring anything In his line from a
card photograph to life-sized portrait
will do well to call.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
CARO- of Thanks

desire to publicly thank my numer-
Gus friends at Pequaming, and assure
them that their kindaess aud generosity
are highly appreciated and will always
be remembered. II. q. SMITH,
PeouamioR Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

Four men we're instantly killed while
crossing the Fitchburg railtoad track
about two miles from Williamstown,
Mass, Monday afternoon.
BY q premature explosion Of dynamite
on drainage canal, Chicago, Tuesday,
three men were killed and one severely
Injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Convincing Evidence.

No doubt you have heard the argu-
ment advanced by unbelievers to prove
the Bible account of the deluge un-
true. They say the ark was not of
sufficient capacity to hold the animals
that the Bible speaks of and the pro.
visions necessary to their sustenance.
Bishop Horne, in his introduction
to the study of the Bible, answers this
objection in this satisfactory Way:
"The ark was 800 cubits in length,
fifty cubits in width and thirty cubits
in hight, with three stories OF floors,
which would be equal to 42,4 tons
burthen. A first-class man-of-war is
shout 2200 tons burthen, and the ark,
therefore, had the capacity of eight
cen such ships, and would carry 20,-
900 men, with six months provisions,
besides the weight of 1900 cannon aud
all military stores. Can we doubt of
it's capacity to carry eight persons,
$50 pairs of animals, fowls, etc, for
one year?"--Philadelphia Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

Amusing If apocryphal stories are
told of the extreme care for the feelings
of their physicians displayed by some
patients. One such tender hearted man.
seeing his physician coming along the
street, slipped into doorway TO avoid
him.
"Why did you do that?' inquired his
companion.
"Well," said the man, whose health
had been poor until within year, "it's
so long now since I've been sick, that
I'm really ashamed to meet him"
An instance of still greater delicacy is
recorded of man whose case had been
pronounced hopeless by his physician,
but who afterward regained perfect
health. He met the doctor on the street
some time after his recovery, and the
latter had difficulty in making his for
mer patient stop to speak with him.
whats the matter?" inquired the
physician, bluntly.
"Why," returned the other, "you
said was dying. and I'm ashamed to
have you see me alive and we'll"
Such tenderness as this merits the
approval with which quack is said
TO have commended conscientious
swallower of his medicines.
"Ah, my dear sir" he said. with
strong emotion, you deserve to be ill!"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
JUDGE LYNCH TAKES HOLD.
LYNCHED BY NEGROES.
Four Murderers Hanged to Rail in the
Jail Yard.

-Four murderers were taken from the
men at | o'clock Monday morning and
lynched. A band OF citizens, fearing that
the law would not be carried out, and anger
ed over the atrocity of recent crimes, deter
mined to take matters into their own hands.
The lynchlng was ths ghastly climax to the
reign of lawiessness which has prevailed In
Siskyon county for some months past.
one OF the victims was Lawrence johnson.
who, ON the evening OF July 2S, stabbed his
wife to death In the town Of Eina. Another
was William Null, who shot Henry Hayter in
the back with rife, near Galatians. April
q. Louis Moreno and Garland ZemJer, who
are supposed to have killed George Sears
and Casper Melerhans, at Bailey Hill, were
also hanged.
It'll o'clock sunday night farmers from all
OF the surrounding country began to drive in
to town, and by midnight the mob was ready
to march to the county jail. Before taking a
step, however, every precaution was taken to
prevent the plans OF the lynchcrs from being
frustrated by the officers Of the law. Tho
sheriff and one OF his deputies were decoyod
tc another part Of town by two members OF
the mob. who were engaged In sham fight,
aud the fire bell was muiIled to prevent un
alarm being given In that way.
When the jail was reached number oi
men, all OF whom were masked, came 10
Sheriff Radford and demanded the keys from
him. He positively refused to open the door
or to give the keys up. telling them that II
they troke in the doors he would blow their
brains out. Finding that Radford was de.
termined not to give them the keys,they went
across TO tho jail and got on top Of stone
wall which surrounds the Jail. Deputy Sheriff
Brahtlocht. who has been sleeping in the jai
since the commitment of so many murderers
thinking some one was escaping from jail
fired two shots out OF the window to alarm
City Marshal Parks and Deputy Sheriff Rad
ford. lie then opened the doors, and was
Immediately held up by the mob who tool
the keys from him and entered the jail
Having no keys TO the different cells, they
were compelled to burst the locks with .
sledge hammer, which they proceeded TO dc
at once.
The coroner's jury brought in n verdict o
"Died by strangulation, at the hands Of par
ties unknown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
The Salmon Crop SIi)rs.

At the beginning of this season it
seemed as though the Columbia River
(Oregon) salmon pack would be phe-
nomenal; but the plethora OF fine fish
at the opening has been succeeded by
slackness in the run such as has
never before been experienced on the
river. A week ago the packing pros
poets seemed to have utterly collapsed.
Possibly the fish may become moro
plentiful toward the close of this
month, but this seasons product will
bo comparatively small, at the best.
The quality of the salmon, however,
has been remarkably good.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
QUEEN OF THE WEST.
California, Where the Sun Olives Uncle
Sam q Good. Might Kiss.


Glowing words Of praise were ut
tered by Rev. Il. u. Ollie, of San Fran
cisco, when he described California to
the Christian Endeavorers at Boston.
Said he:
"Wcrc II not that Californians are all
as modest as violets, outblushlng the
strawberries that grow there the year
round blushing like their worldfam-
ed fruits at praise Of their own lowell
ness-I would tell you something of
California though had the tongues
Of men, and even of real estate agents,
you would still say when you come to
us, The half has not been toldr We
have n wonderful empire out there;
we have arabic land enough to support
population OF 30,0OO,O00, and then
our population would be less dense
than that of Europe: an empire of our
own, as large as Spaln-larger than the
nine States Of Delaware, Maine. Mary
land, Massachusetts, New York. New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Ohio and
Rhode Island combined. Then the
salubrity of our climate makes Califor-
mia the sanitarium, the fairer Italy of
the world; its scenery is grander than
any beneath European skies, and its
variety of productions and climate is so
wonderful as TO defy even the Callfor
nlan genius for exaggeration. The
Slerras, those snowy bulwarks Of our
State, though their lower slopes are
rich in gold as their crests at eve with
the gold Of supset, and their farther
slopes are lined with silver like those
great crests at noon, yet hoard no such
wealth as the soil yields In Its blllow-
Ing wheat fields, Its clustered vine
yards, Its orchards and orange groves
bending with fruit more golden than
that of the Hesperides. Yonder the
star OF the empire stops in it's west
ward course and stands still over our
young State"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
DON'T ovER.ExERCiSE.
The Danger which Confronts the Nov
Ice of the Wheel.

tCc Oh tne w hcts
when Corbett, always rugged far
beyond his fellows, goes into training,
no exacting exercise Is undertaken ut
the outset, so greatly do his mentors
fear the evil consequences of over-ex-
ertion The young men of the Yale and
Harvard crew, exercise gently all win
ter In the gymnasium before under
taking any severe work upon the
water, and even then the solicltous
coach" permits no man TO reach the
limit of his endurance. Zimmerman,
king OF the bicycle, as Hanlon was en-
peror of oarsmen for SO many years,
trains in precisely the same manner.
When out of form In consequence OF
long period of inactivity he resumes
work with the utmost care. avoiding
all fatigue and over-exertion. Every
few days his task Is slightly Increased
and In the course Of time he Is ready
Cor the starter with every muscle train
ed to Its utmost capacity, and n re.
serve of strength up his sleeve, TO use
the expressive words coined by the
great cyclcr himself.
What n contrast there Is between
all this and the reckless expenditure
of energy by the young woman and
the young man who have just become
enamored OF the bicycle. With no pre-
vious training Of any kind, and no at.
tention to diet beyond that involved In
consuming as much Ice water, cake
and ice cream as possible, reellng of
miles by tens and twentics, and then
go home overstrained and almost In a
state of collapse to recuperate slowly
and repeat the folly when they have
sufficiently recovered to drive nature
to another dangerous test.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04

To improve the singing OF canary
birds, care should be exercised in dis
tributing regularly the allowance of
fresh food set aside for each day. BY
this means, they will sing every day
equally, because they will eat uni
formly, and not pick the best one day
and be obliged to eat the refuse the
next. About two teaspoonfuls of dry
food is sufficient for the daily nour-
ishment of canary. What is called
canary seed is the favorite food, to
which small quantity of rape and
hemp seed may be added. The birds
should have an abundance Of light,
fresh air, plenty of water for drinking
and bathing purposes, and free access
to sand AMI gravel. A sprig of chick
weed OF leaf of lettuce is highly rel
ished by them. 1t must also be no.
ticed whether the bird likes to sing
alone or IN company with others.
Some canaries seem to be possessed of
such whims, some liking to hear only
themselves, and refusing to sing while
other birds are about, while others
are exactly opposite in their tastes, al.
ways appearing at their best when in
company. In the latter case, such
birds indulge in harmless rivalry,
and display their real powers only
when such an incentive is given them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Got the Mother Out OF the Way.

In Frankfort.on-the- Main a young
woman OF sixteen fell in love with one
of her neighbors, bat the mother of
the young man offered stout resist
ance to their uuion. The young lady
denounced her intended mother.in. !.
law for speaking disrespectfully OF
Emperor William. Treading on i'm.
perial toes is dangerous in Germany,
so the old lady was arrested, and,
pending her trial, the young man aud
the young woman got married. De-
troit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Explosive Power Of NiIro.Glrcerin.

Whoever works with high grade ex.
plosives must take hislife in his hand.
Some OF the accidents that have oc.
Cured in the course of the manufac-
ture and handling of such materials
are ms interesting rs they are shock
ing. Recently man driving two
horses to n wagon carrying twelve
hundred pounds OF nitro .glycerin met
with some accident and upset his load.
The team, wagon and driver we're sim.
ply reduced TO undiscoverable atoms.
"A fragment of the mans clothing.
found over mile from the scene of
explosion, was all that could be traced
ms having belonged to human being.
Bits of the horses were found miles
away, and some small pieces of the
wood and metal of the wagon. In the
adjacent fields cattle we're killed by the
shock, and in towns around the coun-
try horses ran away with fright, win
dows we're broken and buildings were
shattered. Almost all OF the window
glass in the houses for several miles
around was broken, and n hole was
made in tho earth fifteen feet deep,
sixty feet across at the top and thirty
five Mt the bottom. When such ex.
blossoms occur with the entirely un-
confined product, il is not difficult to
imagine what might happen were this
dangerous compound shut in aud cir.
cumscribed by rigid bounds. New
York Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
LYNCHED BY NEGROES.
Coiored Kentucky Murderer Hanged In @
Court House Yard.

Court House Yard.
A mob composed OF about a dozen men, all
negroes, took Harrison Lewis, colored, from
The jail at Springfield, KY, Sunday night and
hanged him to tree in the court house
yard. About IL o'clock they attacked the
Jail and demanded the key OF Jailer Smith,
who having been warned OF their approach,
escaped out the back door with the keys.
The mob nothing daunted, repaired to a
blacksmith shop, procured n sledge hammer
and other tools, and began battering down
the doors. II took three hours hard work to
reach their victim, but their determination
never wavered in the least, and promptly at
2 o'clock he was hanged. No resistance was
offered the mob, and quitea numler OF peo-
pie were on the street while they were at
work. but were afraid to interfere.
The crime for which Lewis was lynched
was most cowardly murder Last Friday
night he went to the house Of Joe Brooks. al
SO colored, looking for another negro. who
had been too intimate with his, Lewis para
mour. Brooks told him that his man was
not there whereupon Lewis fired upon Brooks
with a shotgun, killing him instantly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Even South Africa Has the Craze.

There seems to be an extraordinary
craze for cycling in South Africa. A
Johannesburg paper states that cycles
are more generally used in that town
than probably any other town of sim
ilar size In the world. There are. II
adds, some 1000 machines In use by al
classes, from the head Of the mining in
dustry down to clerks and shop assist
ants. One firm has sold 600 In the last
two years. Ladies are taking to cycling
freely, and so are educated Kaffirs
When Kaliirs that are not educated
follow suit, what a splendid market
for wheels in South Africa there will
bel
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
Shot Dead.

James Getty, Jr., a well-known wholesale
liquor dealer, OF Pittsburg. was shot by Alex
Hutchinson, the new manager o: the Hotel
Wiley, Wednesday, morning. and died five
minutes afterward. Both men are well known
In the city. Getty expired at the Homeo-
pathic hospital. and the murderer. after walk
ing aimlessly on the street for few minutes,
went to the ounty jail and gave himself up
The tragedy occurred at 0:3O o'clock exact
ly in the private Office Of Mr. Getty at his
Wholesale liquor house at No. lsO First ave.
nue. and Cherry alley. 1t was about busi-
ness matter involving the transfer OF the Hotel
Wiley, on Sixth street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-04
RICH HAUL BY ROBBERS.

They Loot a Missouri Store and Escape
After a Running Fight.
Three cracksmen blew open the safe in the
postofiice and general store OF L. L. Phillips,
at Rush, Mo-, and got away with tho money,
stamps and papers valued at $4,000. Farmer
boys attending church discovered the rob.
bers and gave chase. Over l50 shots were
exchanged in a running fight, and Jean
Aronel, one Of the pursuers, was dangerously
wounded. The robbers escaped, but a sheriiI's
pose is securing the woods.