davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30
CITY ITEMS.

Ii. +. May left for Quebec Thursday.
j. A. Fuller, Of Milwaukee, was in
town Thursday.
C.E. Fuller was down from Pequaming
part OF the week.
d. j. Rowland, of Marquette, was in
town Thursday.
John Campbell went to Marquette on
business Thursday.
M. ID. Crawford, of Marquette, was in
town part of the week.
w. r. Smith, of Chicago, transacted
business in town Wednesday.
The county jail was damaged to the
amount Of s55 by the late fire.
Miss Ida Freund, OF Chicago, is the
guest of Miss Allie Blankenhorn.
The Lake Superior NJ. E. conference
will meet at Menominee June Q and 10.
Born, to Mr.and Mrs. Alex Ackerlund,
Wednesday morning, a daughtee.
Miss Hortense Orr left for Marquette
Thursday, where she will spend tL sum
mer.
Oscar Meyer and c. Welt, of Chicago,
were guests Of Z. r. Blankenhorn part
OF the week.
Mrs. A. q. Shields went to Hancock
Wednesday to visit relatives and friends
for several days.
Attorney p. r. McKernan's Office is
temporarily located In the Office of Pro-
bate Judge Alex. G. Shields.
M. Citizen returned from Mt. Clemens
Thursday, where he had been for sever
al weeks, endesvoring to Obtain relief
from severe attack of rheumatism.
VIM. J. McKanna returned from Can
ada Thursday, where he had been for
several weeks. He was accompanied by
Mrs. McKanna's sister, Miss Gamble.
Jack Couch, who halls from Mes
toria, partook OF too much ''corn juice''
last Saturday night, and as q c"n-
sequence, he was gathered In by Marshal
Smith for raising a disturbance on the
street. lie was taken before justice
and In defaul: of a SIS fine, he will
spend thirty days in the county jail.
Until THE SENTINEL gets located in its
new building we are Obliged to close
the columns Friday noon of each week,
in order to take the train for Hancock,
where the press work is now being done.
Consequently there may be few items
of news which we are Obliged to miss.
The L'Anse Base Ball club expect to
go to Baraga tomorrow to play the Stars
at that place. The boys won the game
they played with that team last Sunday
by a score OF IS to s. The home grounds
are 10 bad shape since the fire, timbers
being thrown all over it from the burned
ore dock. As soop as possible 1t will be
put In proper shape for games to be
| played at home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30
THE BRIoK YARD.
The New Kiln OF Brick Ls,eIy BurRed
Were First-CIass In Every
Particulnr

A representative OF THE SENTINEL
paid visit to the brick yard this week
and Viewed the new kiln OF brick lately
burned. To say the brick are fine would
not be doing justice to the product.
They are superior In finish to any we
have seen imported or made In the lake
district.
AS to fine qualities it is only necessary
to glance at the basement remains Of the
Old Lloyd House and otner buildings
In town which were destroyed by the
fire OF May 9th, and which were blllt OF
brick manufactured Of similar clay by
the old hand process Of years ago.
These brick remain standing intact,
while other qualities, such as the Mil
waukee white and various grades Of
peninsula red cracked and crumbled
into dust.
To those familiar with the stone and
clay formations Of Baraga county II has
been known for years that deposit
valuable for brick purposes existed on
the shore Of Keweenaw Bay. The clay
appears now In an early stage Of sand
stone formation, as do the brick after
burning have the appearance and
touch of the Portage Entry red sand
stone.
The difficulty in the past was to obatin
machinery that would satisfactorily
work the deposit. This obstacle seems
to have been overcome by tho improved
Boyd press and Floyd kilns, used by the
L'Anse Brick Company. The company
are now crowded with orders coming
from all quarters, and that brick making
will be one Of the chief industries Of
L'Anse there is no doubt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30
PERSONAL.
A. MeDse went to Houghton Tuesday

A. MepRe went to Houghton Tuesday.
]. A. Gingras was at Nestoria this
week.
Prof. Il. d. Grim was at ChasselI
Wednesday,
John r. Thomas was at Peouaming
Sunday.
Miss Mary Wallace left last Tuesday
for Marquette.
Emil G. Reeve Of Houghton, was In
town Tuesday.
John McGrath and Bert King left FOR
Duluth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nesbitt, Of Baraga,
were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Il. G. Seaman, Of Sault Ste.
Marie, returned to her home Saturday
! last.
Miss Bessie Rogers OF Houghton
was the guest OF Miss Allie Blankenhorr
J Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30

Our correspondence from Spur and
Mchigamme arrived too late for pubIca-
tion this week.
BY the very generous aid furnished by
the citizens OF the various cities and
towns for the relief of the fire sufferers
OF LAnse, those in need have had their
wants we'll supplied, thus far, and the
relief committee is in hopes that there
Is sufficient on hand 10 see to the welfare
of the needy. Wordscannot express the
grateful feeliag of our people to all
those who have SO kindly and generous
ly come TO their relief.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30
aooEBIo MINES SHUT pows.

viii Resume Operations In Few Days
with curta,ied Forces.
'IRoNwooD, Mich, May s5.-The Nor
rie, East Norrie. and Psbst mines, con-
trolIed by the Metropolitan Land and
Iron company are clQr6own, only the
pumpmen being essSained. The reason
assigned 10 that there are half q million
te6sS6f ore on the docks at Ashland are
full. These mines will resume opera
tIons 10 few days, on the arrival OF
boats, with forces curtalled from 1900
to 500 men. One hundred men have
been laid OF at the Newport, the old
iron king mine. The ore market Is low
and very few. sales, BY GogebIc rang
mines have been reported. y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30

have over 1 500 bushels OF irst-class
seed potatoes which offer for sale very
reasonable. j. b. BELANeER,
(s-14-tf) LAnse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30
Church DIRECTORY.

Catholic Church, Sunday, May
81, First mass at Pequamlng at 500
o. m. High mass at L'Ause at 1880 a.
m. Catechism at 9 p. m. Devotion,
p. m.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30
PEQUAMING.

Preaching service, Sabbaths, l0:30 a.
Sabbath school, IL 80 n. M, Mrs F. o.. Jones,
superintendent; song service Thursday even
ings at7 p. m, Prof. Snyder, musical director.
r. o. JONES, Pastor.
Residence VI. i. Mission
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30
NJ. Il. unurch Directory
L'ANSE.

Sabbath School, ii n. M, superintendent,
John Orr; preaching service, Z p. m Y. p. s.
G. Z. Friday evenings at p. m, Mrs. +. o
Jones president.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30
luette.

Large, fire proof jewelers. safe for
sale cheap. w, s HILL,
Marquette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30

Subscribe for THE SESrlNEL, the old
and reliable paper Of Baraga county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30

is to furnish the public a beverage
that for purity, flavor and health-giving
qualities cannot be squaled. Our SU-
pERroR Stock beer Is the beverage we
refer to. DO yon use II? The Bosch
Brewing Co., Lake Linden, Mich. Sold
by all dealers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30

Marquette is making arrangements to
celebrate the fourth of July.
Anton Funke, the Haas Brewing com
pany's employe whe tell into a vat Of
beer Monday Of last week, died Sunday
morning. Funeral services we're held
from ST. IgnAtius' church. Hancock,
Tuesday morning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-30

REV. WIN. JoIsTEN. Pastor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-24
Returned From Mexico.

DIR. Rhett Goode, of Mobile, Ala,
arrived in the city over the South
ern Pacific in private car of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad yester-
day afternoon from Monterey,
Mex, where he attended the medi-
cal congress, and left last night for
the east. He was accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Miss Mabel
Goode, and Miss Nellie Butler, Of
Mobile, and Charles E. Smith, pri-
vate secretary to President j. @.
Clark, Of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road, and wife.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails to cure. DC. 10-5-156t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-24

SPIRAL 5b s. M S sssi1s f flass
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-24
TT. WILL PAY YOU.

When you want to buy, sell or ex-
change vehicles. horses OF harness to.
see ID. ]. WOODWARD, leading car
rage dealer, Main avenue, Frost
Block. 10-31-tf:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
DEATH OF GOVERNOR MURRAY.

The news of the death of Ex-Governor
Eli H. Murray at Bowling Green, KY,
yesterday will be a surprise and a
shock to his many friends in Utah
His career, especially as a soldier,
was a brilliant one. At the outbreak
of the war he entered the Union serv-
ice. being but is years of age, and
left it in 1865, when the war was over,
brigadier- general It was almost
glory enough for one man that he was
with Sherman III his march to the sea,
yet that was but one Of the glories
that he won in the war;
After the close of the war he fol-
lowed a varied career and in 1879 was
appointed governor of Utah. He came
to the territory at a critical period, at
period that may be called the be-
ginning of the final struggle in Utah.
He was governor when the Utah COM
mission was created, and was largely
interested in having it instituted. His
administration covered a stormy time
and conditions were such that many
antagonisms were necessarily aroused.
If at times he appeared over-zealous in
the advocacy and enforcement of the
views he held, it must be remembered
that those were times when everybody
was over-zealous. That which was not
extreme in those days was frowned
down upon by Mormon and Gentle
alike. If Governor Murray erred, as he
sometimes did, he erred on the side
of the authority of the law, and there
was much to justify his errors. Nearly
a year after President Cleveland came
into office he resigned the governorship,
and thereafter ceased to be identified
with Utah politics. His name is in
separately connected with the states
history, and time will not deal harshly
with it,
1t is some years since Governor Muir
ray was here but today his memory
is held in kindly remembrance by all
and there is very little of the old bitter
feeling towards him left anywhere. He
was a pleasant, genial gentleman and
grappled his friends to him with hooks
of steel His family will have the
sympathy of host of people in Utah.
He closes an eventful career at an
early age, and goes down to the grave
full of honors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
OUR EX-PRESIDENTS.

There is some talk of sending ex-
! President Harrison TO the senate from
Indiana 1t has taken no definite
shape. serving more as a peg to hang
an article on aboUc the question of
what shall be done with our ex-presi-
denis
There Is no reason in the world why
there should be such question any
more than there should be- a question
about what shall be done with ex-
governors and ex-senators 1t seems
TO be a survival OF the kingly idea, a
sort of instinct for hero Worship.
James Monroe, after having been
president for two terms when he re-
tired 10 private life became a justice
Of the peace, while John Quincy Adams
went into congress two years after he
ceased to be president, and remained
there until his death. Andrew johnson
was elected TO the senate, but only
served a few months when he died AT
tine conclusion of Mr.. Cleveland's first
term he went into the practice Of the
law. and after a period of four years
was again called to the presidency.
Whether he will resume the practice of
the law after the expiration of his
present term remains to be seen.
Since General Harrison left The
White House he, too, has been prac-
ticfng law. During the late campaign
he did yoe1nan service for his party.
And all this he has done without any
loss of dignity or self-respect. Why
shouldn't he go 70 the senate? He
would be one of the eldest men fn it
and a valuable addiction. There is
neither rhyme nor reason in the idea
that an ex-president should forever
after his term expires become sort
of idol to be placed upon pedestal
and worshipped, or TO be treated as a
piece of Dresden china, a thing TO
be looked alt and admired but not
handled.
It should be a matter of pride to
Americans that a citizen can be ele-
waited to the lofty position of president
and then, having performed the duties
of that office, again become one Of
them. They are more valuable cbti-
zens and should participate in the les
ser political affairs Of the people. Their
knowledge and experience should still
be at the service Of the people. To
ask what shall be done with our ex-
presidents is to talk of them as cfti-
zens whose days OF usefulness are
gone. and who must be provided for
as a charge upon the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
Question of Luck.

Boston Star: At hate to hear people
say there's no such thing as luck" re-
marked the melancholy Mr.. Doolittle.
Il don't see why his wife rejoined.
Because it isn't true" he returned
with asperity "A man can go on try
ing and trying, and never get along And
some other person will go ahead and
tumble into good things without making
any effort whatever"
Hiram, no great man has succeeded
without hard work.
That's the kind of talk you always
hear. But nine times out of ten it is all
owing to the opportunity that presented
itself. Fortune Just seems 10 lie in wait
to kidnap some men. Look at Sir Isaac
Newton. His name is handed down from
generation to generation. And why?
tree and an apple happened to drop On
him. You can't pretend that a man is in
a position to claim superior merit simply
because, through no action or preference
of his own, he gets hit in the head with
an apple. can your
mo. Hiram
Then don't tell me about there not
being such thing as luck"
1t seems to me that you've chosen a
poor example in support of your argyll
ment. The case of Isaac Newton goes to
show that the difference is in the people.
II it had been some men that know of
would have done after the apple fell
would have been to go into the house
and moan for the arnica bottle; then
they would have spent two or three
hours of precious time talking about
their bad luck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
MASSACHUSETTS COLORED COUN.
CILOR.

No one can with any certainty pre-
dict the result of a game. of politics.
This was proven in the case of the
election of Mr.. Isaac B. Allen to the
council of the governor of Massachu-
SETS
Mr. Allen is a colored man. a negro,
and was a good political worker. To
get more work out of him and not. as
a. reward, he was nominated for a
member of the governors council on
the Republican ticket. 1t is one of the
most honorable offices in the gift of the
Old Bay state. But Mr.. Allen was
elected. And now the party and the
state find they have, so to speak,
white elephant on their hands. Beacon
street and Commonwealth avenue and
all that they represent in Massachu-
sets politics, are greatly put-out about
it. So particular was everybody re-
garding the due observance of the law
that a recount was had to make GER
tain that Aliens title was unimpeach-
able. and it was found to be only too
unimpeachable.
Many charges are made against
Allen, such charges as are usually
made in politics, and these are alleged
as the reason why his election is so
Objectionable. It is easy to see through
all this and discover the real objection
to Allen. 1t is that he is a negro; it
is simply an exhibition of race preju-
dice Somewhat more than a year ago
Boston exhibited the same race preju-
dice when all the hotels of that city
refused entertainment to a colored
bishop Of the Methodist church.
1t is really amusing to see the efforts
of some of the Boston papers to make
it appear that there is no objections
to Alien on the ground of color Thus
we find the Transcript, a, Republican
in politics, declaring that 1.-The feeling
against Mr.. Allen is not because of his
complexion. Not at all. There are a
number of colored men in the city of
Boston whom the Republicans of the
district would have been rejoiced to see
elevated to the honorable position of
executive councillor. The objections
against Mr.. Allen are based upon other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
IN THE TWILIGHT

Over the dusky verge
OF the quiet sea,
Slowly l watch emerge
The silver rim
OF the crescent moon; pale, dim,
The soft stars, one by one,
With holy glee
Steal out and light their lamps;
For day is done.
The tempests are asleep;
Only the Balm
OF some cool evening wind
Ruffies thei calm; 20
The listening ear of night
Can catch no sound
Save whens in slumber bound,
Earth turns land signs;
Peace rules the deep.
Aye, -peacei across the dark
Star-Daven sky
The night queens silver bark
Goes gliding by;
With murmuring faint, the streams
browse as they flow
In their hid channels; slow
Down-dropping dews
Slide from the heavens, like CLEANS
OF love-born dreams.
Frail breaths of violet
OF roses fair,
Shy hints of mignonette,
Rise through the air
From unseen gardens, there
Beneath my feet.
All, me, hoW-at their spell
Swift faneies risei
What touching sympathieS
What golden memories.
And thoughts how sweet.
Good Words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19

HOuilceQ II a case OF smallpox, III any
of my creditors call, tell them I am at
last in position to give them some
thing
suppose President Cleveland refused the
degree of LID, offered by Princeton
university" asked Scuildig.
I'm sure | don't know" replied Nc
Laws, doesn't it?'''
That renders his refusal the more in
explicable.'
why, with his vetoes and the like he
has dore more doctoring of laws than
any other living American"
Cleveland Leader: Gordon-.I tell you.
the man that says this world isn't get
ting better ris7nwrong, and l can prove
Gilbert-"How?"
Gordon-'My gas bill for last month
was reduced Is cents, and 1 hadn't made
kick, either
Cleveland Leader: Miss Parvenue
very honorable family.
Miss Beaconlite-Indeed?
Miss Parvenue-Yes, papa built an
ancestral mansion last summer at a cost
of $2500o0.
Boston Globe: Dolly-I told MIR. Nice
fellow that L bet Reggie - kisses our
university would win a race at the re-
gatta.
Daisy-Well wasn't he shocked?
Dolly-No. D1et him hold the stakes.
The gorgeous chrysantilemum greets US
once more; O.
And that shock, mathematical. worries
us still. =
The bigger the flower that you take from
the store
The smaller the change from a five
dollar bill.
srsa Washington Star.
Detroit Free Press: What you need
is warmer climate, Mr.. GruInpey,' said
the doctor in his most persuasive tone.
II guess youn get me there all right
enough" was the ungracious response.
Boston Transcript: Edith-He told me
l was. SO Interesting and SO beautiful.
Maude-And, yet you will trust your
self for Efe With q man nan who begins de-
of his courtship.2' 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19

and quite different reasons, as every
body in this vicinity knows. The Re-
publicans of the city of Boston have
brought discredit upon themselves in
nominating for high Office one whom
not one man in thousand would have
voted for had he known as much as
ne does now"
That is all very excellent, all very in
genious and all placed upon very high
grounds. but it isn't necessary to live
is omen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
TALES OF THE DAY.
A welcome For our Chauncey


Boston Budget: Now, the saunterer
dreamed dream, the scene whereof
was heaven, even beside the portal. And
how long he had been in heaven he knew
not for there was no time; nothing but
an endless symphony; soul perception
as of ethereal song.
Now. the portal was of dull gold, and
near IT, making a little color harmony,
stood st. Peter and st. John. clothed in
white samite, mystic, wonderful, and
between them a certain cherub, that
messenger who precedes the coming of a
soul. But on the faces of the saints was
perplexity, in which the cherub seemed
to take a childish interest.
Well said St Peter, finally, you'll
have to look after the details you know. -
Bless YOU said st. John, 81 haven't
the least notion how to do it,
You'll have TO look it up said ST.
Peter.
The saunterer became curious and
asked: Whats the mattero"
We've got to stop the music and get
up banquet" said st. Peter
"Chauncey Depew's coming added St
John.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19
SPANISH Pride.

No people have more pride than the
Spanish, but their pride is not such
as to deprive them of ordinary common
sense. Yet such is the position taken
by so sensible and conservative a
paper as the Philadelphia Times.
1t regards war with Spain not only
as possible, but quite probable. 1t
truly says that Spain's credit is ex-
hausted, and that her resources OF men
are nearly exhausted. 1t believes that
the time has come when this nation
cannot remain neutral for any extended
period. That may or may not be the
case. But the reason that it gives as
the chief foundation for the belief it
holds is truly astonishing. The Times
says:
We believe that Spain, regarding the
conquest of the Cuban insurgents as
utterly hopeless, may seize upon some
pretext for a declaration of war against
the United States, not so much for the
purpose of waging war to gain any
distinct advantage by the issue, but
under cover of which to retire from the
contest in Cuba with the semblance of
dignity and respect among the nations
of4the world. A war with the United
States would result in the early con-
quest of Cuba by this government, and
with Cuba in the possession of the
United States, peace would likely be
accomplished on some basis for the
independence of Cuba that would en-
able Spain to retire from the contest
with some measure of self-respect.
That would make the haughtiest
Spdniard living unbend and shake his
sides with laughter. Spain, being I'M
able to lick Cuba is anxious to get into
a war with the United States. that she
may be licked and cry Enough and
so save her Dridei Such a course
would allow Spain to retire from the
contest with a tremendous semblance
of dignity, while her self-respect would
be so great that it would burst the
bounds of the Iberian peninsula So
absurd is the proposition that it can
only provoke a smile. 1t is seriously
put, yet it is comical to contemplate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19

THE HERALD iz a franchise MEM
bea of The United Press, and re-
ceives the complete leased wire
Overland and Pacific Coast news re-
ports of The United Associated Press
es, embracing accurate intelligence
of all current events in the whole
world. With ita special wire and
operator in it's own office TIE HER
AID is daily In Immediate posses
sion of the latest news MP till the
hour of AOinS to press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-19

There is some talk in Utah about
seeding from the Union, but it doesn t
frighten anybody. The youngest of our
commonwealths has evidently not yet
recovered from the mental inltoxicatibn
into which she was plunged by her ad-
mission into the sfsterhood of states, -
says the Mail and Express. There is
no such talk, there has been no such
talk, there viii be no such talk. The
day after election a morning contem-
porary seemed TO want to flock by
itself but it is all right now and will
stay in the common COOP.