davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06
Les Societies Secretes

LIE l8 janvier dernier, Ia Propa,
pande de Rome, a rendu un d6cret
modi6ant consid6rablement ceuz
;asus pr6c6demment, relativement
4 la condemnation par l'Eglise Ca
tholioue, des socist6s secretes DIES
"Odd Fellows, des Knights OF ~.
tias ct des Sons Of Temperance
Interrog6 d ce sujet, Mgr Ire.
land, a%rcheveque de St, Paul, a
admis l'authen4icit6 de cette nou-
velle, aysnt re9u lui-meme, une
eopie du d6cret en'questlon' .
Les deux notifications princi-
pales sont les suivantes:
|. Les catalogues s'6tant ahlles
\ ces societies avant leur condam-
nation par rEglise ct qui, en- les
ouittant complement. suporte-
raient une perte mat6rielle assez
considerable sont autorls6s q lals-
sar leur nom subsister sur la llste
des membres ct 3 continuer 9
n.ver leurs contributions mensuel-
les.
MATS ID SO bornent tous les rap
ports qu'ils doivent ayoir avec ces
societies.
Q. En- cas- de discussions quaint
\ .la lettre' de cette condamna-
ton, Giles seront r6glees par le de-
l1rue spostolique de Washington
oui est mieux . meme Dc luger
DIES chooses qui SO passent aux
Etats- Unis.
Les objections prsnelpales &c
Rome aux societies en- question:
aont les emblemes religieux ct 50
cerdotaux qu'on y emplole dams
les ceremonies,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06
Ec0le Notre-D Dame de L0urdes

EcOle N0tre- Dame de L0urdes
BULLETINS DU Mo1s DE FEvR1ER
EXCELLENT.
Antoinette Bernard, Henri Ra1-
che, Elphege Rivard. Exilia Ma
rier, Aida Ledoux, Sara Turgeon'
Rose Paquette, Emma Bolduc,
Arth6mise Cloutier, Clarinthe
Houle, Ida Tailleter, Regina JAM
me, L6a Beauchesne, Louise Boil
due.
TREs-BIEN.
Anna Turgeon, Florence Page,
Louisa M~ousseau, Emma Cardinal
Malvina Emond, Eugene Violet,
Amanda Poulin, Emma Giguiere,
Bella Ra1che, Eyel1ne Page, CORN
ne Roy, Florence NORM, Beatrice
St-Hilaire, Lucie Violet, Ad6line
Douoet, Eva MORN, Arthur Bazi-
J net, Hector Garand, Antolnette
B6laire.
Marie L. B9laire, Dorilla Taille-
fer, Rosanna Lstourneau. Marie
Lace, LOUISE Gulmond, Willie
Bourrassa, Edouard Deslauriers,
William Courteau, Alice Houle,
Laura Paradis, hsohel Bernard,
Mar Q Andre, Amanda Carriveau
George Baillargeon, Della Poulin,
Emma Poulin, Rose Girard, Della
Lecours, Lilly Lecours, Maria Roy
Edith Hornsby. Louise Roy. Celia
nire Ba,llargeon, Melyina Labelle
S5v6rine Daigle, Eugenie Daigle,
Mary Hsllegan, Blanche Oyrier
Aggie Hurley, Frank Lemieux,
Louis Carriveau, Arthur Girard,
Edouard Gsgnon, Arthur Savaud,
Ernest Anger, Arthur Tourangeau
Joseph Hallegsn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

Les A, P. A. veulent maintenant
s'opposer q co gus la statue du Pc
re Marquette, soft d6voil6e ct res
to au capitole des Etats- Unls q
Washington. u-Ao
les ne la brisent ct la police exeree
In surveillance la plus active au-
tour de cette statue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

MN. Jules Lema1tre ct Anatole
France ont etc 6lus, la semaine
derniere, membres de l'acad6mie
franchise. ,
r6aliste e. lola etait candidat aux
denx places ct suivant son habltu-
de, IL ma remport@.. -. qu'une YES
to monumentale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

assomm6 par quelque brique en-
port6e par le vent, qu1 await une
certaine v6locit6. II neigeait aussi.
Ce "blizzard' n'6tait qu'un ap-
prenti: il ne savait pas traveller.
Il est passe sans causer aucune
emotion notable.
LIE temps SO remet I'm peu au
froid.
JEAN-BAPTIsTE DULUTH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06
AVIS

Nous avonS com
mence aujourd'hul a
adresser les complies
a, nos aponnes qul sont
andettes enverS nous.
ct nous esperons
ou'ils SO ferOnt un de-
voir de SO rendre a
notre appel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

On assure quentin le premier
ministre de la province du Mani
toba, M. Greenway,, semble dlspo-
s6 D faire quelques concessions q
P6l6ment catholique dams Ia ques-
ton des 6coles.
Quelle g~6n6rosit6l!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

L'Fspagne est furieuse de "a
part que prennent les Etats- Onls
dams f~insurrection de Cuba ct d.
manohe dernier, . Barcelona, le
consulat AMERICAN q 6t6 attaque
mar une foule furieuse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

La "News Tribune de Duluth
en- date du ~ f6vrier dernier con
tenalt %lentrefilet suiYant:
"On est d pr6parer le program
me musical pour la fete de Paques
4 pEglise st.Jean Baptiste. Une
messe en- 81 b6mol y sera chant6e
par le choeursr6gulier sous l'habile
direction de Joseph Henri Bour-
geault, lequel est anssi le compost
,teur de cette messe qui eera enten-
dus public pour Ia premiere fois le
jour de Paques. Les musiciens
fort comp6tents ont assiste 3 plu-
.sleurs r6p4titlons de cette messe
ct tons s'accordent . dire que o'est
nm moroccan de musique de premia-
re classe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

n r n Plus de 700 tons de Fill de fer Barb,
Deux points seuls, par 100 lbs. ~ aea
] nn LIE meme Galyanise. ........ - u
NoTE-Les prix ci-dessus sont abord
VIInn leschars Minneapolis. Nous ponyons
vous le faire gratis abord joliet, III
Commander maintenant. Argent comp
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06
L'EoHo DE- L'OuEsT nest pas respon-
able des id6es ct opinions emlses par
aes correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOMesthas larger
circulation than any French paper
nnblished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also readyto substantiate
this by proper certificates from
Tho .nnerintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

IhlllE VIhVN1XUl
LIE POLE NoRD
LIE MARoHE DE DULUTH.
SOUVENIRS D'ENFANoE
ECHos DE Prison. NINE SoULARD
vIsITE SON Fills
DE REroUR DEs CHANTIERs.
DULUTH, MIMI, Ter Mars. 1896.
II nest pas bien STR que le DR..
Nansen soft le h6ros du Pole
Nord. Get honneur est peut etre
reserve 4 quelque menbre du
"Gun Club" de Baltimore, Md q
Michel Ardan on q quelqu'un des
stems. Barbicane, Nicoll ct Ardan
SO sont bien rendus tout pres de
la luue dams un %projectile, "oette
;voiture de l'avenir', ct qui salt 81
un jour on ne SO rendra pas au
Pale Nord de In meme maniAre?
"Chi 10 SAL"
II SO trouvera probablement des
peureux qui h6siteront q prendre
un train de projectiles par la
orainte qu'ils auront de tomber en-
route, de s'arreter en- 81 beau che
min, car il fault SO rappeler que lie
Pole Nord est LON C'est parfalt,
mails qu'ils sachent quill ny a plus
de distance infranchissable. Mi
ohel Ardan NATL pas 6tabli, il
ny a que quelques ann6es, Get axi-
ONE, cette v6rit6 maJh6matique:
| "Ia distance est un vain mot, Ia
distance n'existe pasr'
La construction du march6 sera
bientot commene6e. Ce march6
codtera $l6,400, contiendra Parse
nal ct une sale d'exercice pour nos
v%olontaires ct sera situ6 pres de la
2e Avenue Est ct de la rue Supe-
rieure.
~
La distribution gratuite de l'eau
est DISCONTINUED depuis le ~ f6
vrier. IL va done falloir revenir 3
l'eau microb6e ct sans glace.
rour peu que le temps doux que
nous avons SO continue, nous SOM
mes menac6s dune dlsette de gla-
&c. La glace, q l'usage des bou-
cheers ct autres pour la conserve
ton de leurs marchandises, ne
manquera probablement pas, mails
les families, les confseurs, les "sa-
loonkeepers'', ETC., n'auront peut-
etre pas Get ayantage pour leura
breuvages glaces ct leur mile ct
mile douceurs rafrafchissantes de
|leur invention. Nous allons r0tir
en- dedans, Pete proclaim: celia
nous pr6parera sans doute pour 10
grand chatiment qui doit venir en-
septembre.
La Duluth Ice Company de-
pense annuellemeut l700U tonnes
de glace. II lui en- fault 10000
tonnes pour la conservation des
comestibles, etc: ellie les a d6ja. II
lui faut 1000 tonnes de glace pour
l'usage domestique: ellie non a
que 5000 tonnes pr6sentement.
Ainsi Ton peut pr6voir que les
breuvages glacts seront un luxe,
digne des dieux ct que ne pourra
SO payer le commun des mortels.
O trop heureux ceux q qui il sera
dome de sucer IN glacon de temps
a autre, l'6t6 proclaim,
Ce sucement de glaGon me re
m6more le sucon de b6b5, Get in
dispensable du nouveau-n6. Quel-
le douce remembrance, quels doux
souvenirs n'6veille-t-il pas on nos
cmursl Que de larmes n'a-t-il pas
s6ch6es!
Voyez cette s6r6nit6 angelique
s'6panouir sur Ia figure de b6b6 ct
qui grimacante tout a-l'heure fai-
salt peur.~ LIE sucon en- bouche,
b6p6 est dams 10 rayissement; il
oublie ct la terre ct les cieux, tant
il 6prouve de jouissances meta
bles. ii est beau 3 voir. CO cher
b6bs, dormant q 50 succion. tantot
IN movement adagio andante,
tant6t IN movement animate,
az2gqro.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

Toutes oorrespondances doivent
stre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06
ST. PAUL

nous l0l06er une prOIOnuo lApIoD
ZION. Nous y coDstatons en- efet de
,randes anomalies, par exemple, 81
nous avons IN pied assez pr6eenta-
bic, pautre fait, pressure toujours
zigzags dansl q marge. Or
il est cxcessivement important de
de quel pied ouvrir une
marche, chaoun devrait 6tudier les
sur la mani6re de metre
,on meilleur pied en- avant.
~.
L'autre matin 4 d6jeaner, une
6norme punsise, toute gont6e de
son sang, Sc pavanait sur la man
che de mon vis-a-vis. D'unelchique-
naude, aussi leste que snre, il en-
yoya promener Pjgnoble bette. Co.
pendant d son trouble q go rou-
geur, succ6da rapidement la re-
vision de la betise quill
de commettre: en- effet quel-
que chose lui disalt que la bette
6talt sur lie point de devenir mere
ct que sill la ~laissait en.... liber-
rs la maison serait bient0t trans
en- un pensionnat peu agre-
able. Brief, c'6ta1t lie moment pour
mon amphltryon de METRE son
meilleur pied en- avant,
lie soleil jetait ses gals rayons
dams la sale q manger.... Mon
homme explora d'abord lie tapis
dun cell inquiet, sourcil fronc6.
U'est 6tonnant. ..(dit-ll)...
e.. soleil.... chan
les couleurs de CO tapis.
Et en- meme temps il 6crasa...-
ce quill cherchait. Et bien VOLTA
un homine qui salt METRE son bon
pied en- avant ct qu'ira loin....
M. Arthur St-Pierre, I'm jeune
G. 3. du West Side, ira loin aussi
lui. Il q fat une 6tude approfondle
de Part myst6rieux de la prestldi-
Citation ct d6butait cette semaine
une sale comble. Pour lui
la n]6cromancie ma plus de mystic
res. ii fat passer un euf dams une
sans la briser fat trouver
une carte dams le chaton dune ba-
que, d6pouille une personne de SO
chemise sans la d6shabiller ct fat
dun democratic I'm republican,
sans lie changer de. couleur, etc,
lie ]eune prestidigitatenr SEM
barque cette semaine pour faire
une tourn6e ct, nous le r6p6tons,
IL ira loln.....
~
On qui nina pas loln o'est le
club Independent.
"Comment me direz-vous encore
un club"
En- effet, 3 peu pres tous les
iours on en- forme un q St-Faul,
tous plus 6ph6mAres les uns que
les autres. Rlen de plus cocasse.
Quelques personnes sentent le be-
soin de fare quelque chose il y
aurait tant 4 faire- Giles an eau
sent, consultent Messieurs < ct z
messieurs K ct Z-et on
decide de se r6unir le lendemain
soir.
LIE lendemain soir on SO r6unlt
en- effst, vers les huit beu:es. NJ.
x est present, les promoteurs sont
presents. On cause du temps, du
dernier process Oh Ms1tre < q 6tal6
ga profonde competence juridique
ct verse DIES fots ds6loquenoe- on
de la desniAre operation chirurgi-
Gale du ID. z sur une victime IT.
On voudrait blen aborder robjet
de la reunion. mails par %politesse,
on patiente.
Une heure Sc passe, un promo
teur SO rlsqae:
-Messieurs, Si....
x "Attendons encore un pen,
2 va venir il a dit quill sera loi
vers 1O5 heares premiere d6cep-
w.
La "News Tribune de Duluth
en- date du ~ f6vrier dernier CON.
l'entreflet suiyant::
ION est 4 pr6parer le program
me musical pour la fete de Paques
B rEglise St-Jean Baptiste. Une
messe en- 81 b6mol y sera chant6e
-. Ia aloonn ,kn-.linn nnnn lyhnh;ln
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

Voulez-vous oe bon California
Port Wine : 75c le gallon. do
Sherry. Muscatel, Angelica. sweet
IOattawbo ct Tokay : $l.OO ct an
dessus2 allez chez I We'll, 40 q -
Sc rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

Nous attirons tout particuliAre-
ment votre attention sur rannonce
della Plymouth Cash Grocery sur
une autre colonne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

Ia Plymouth Cash Grocery
mend les groceries an prix du gros
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

lie plus populaire des melodra-
mes I'm old Kentucky" sera joue
aa Bijou la semsine prochaine
commancant 4 Ia matinee de di-
manohe proohain.
La SCENE SO passe dams les re-
gions montagneuse du * ntucky'
ct est remplie de situations tour .
tonr terribles ct charmantes.
D . artistes de talent interpre-
teront ce chef d'muvre qui sera
admire de la plus grande parts
des amateurs de theatre de Min
neapolls.
Or sc. d mande 81 la sale du BIZ
|jou sera asstz grande la semaine
do Is mars pour contenir Ia foule
qui = viendra admirer Locksrt ct
satronps d'animaux dresses.
R6seryez done des siages de
4bonne heure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06
H0FIo oh I'ouHST

Par Ia MALE &c extra.
Nous avolls des mil-Au
liers de paQuets de se-
mences de feur ct de
jardin, 81 paquets de
sentence de jardin SIC.
10extra par 10 MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

Grands Bargains en- Buggies,
Harnais. Nouveaux harnais,
lie set IS AZ Envoyez 15c ct
vous recevrez port pave notre
catalogue de GAO pages et107,-
600 gravures. r, M. ROBERTS
SuPPLY HOUSE 5O8-510, III
,ollet, Ave, Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-06

pour nos Cigares qul
sont pleine grandeur
ct poids ct que nous
~garantissons satisfal-
SAINTS, Cette offre nous
codte beaucoun, mai
nous voulons vous don
mar I'm commandment
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-11
New Train service TO Kansas C,:y.

The Chicago. Milwaukee IL St. Paul R'y
has just added to its service "a night tram
In both directions on It's Kansas City divi-
sion in Addition TO the day train, which
will still continue to run. Southbound
the new train will arrive in Kansas City
In the morning in ample time TO make
connection with the outgoing morning
trains on all southern and southwestern
roads. Passengers for Ottumwa. Exec
sior Springs. Kansas City points south
or southwest Of Kansas City, will find this
most desirable route. A through Sleep
Ing car will be run between Savannah
Cedar Rapids and Kansas City, and free
reclining chair car and coaches between
Chicago. Savannah, Cedar Rapids and
Kansas City. Meals will be served on the
train en- route. The agents of the Chicago.
Milwaukee IL st. Paul R'y and connect
ing lines will furnish any further infor-
nation desired. (2-29-tfi
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-11
MICHIGAMME AND SPUR RI,

James Wiley was at Spur Monday. He
came in from the Bay Shore camp to
vote.
Election day was lively at Spur. All
the Bay Shore men came in from the
camps.
Jerry Foye and Mrs. Beancamp, of
Spur. wer united in marriage at the
Catholi2 church Monday.
Sheriff Hid. of L'Anse, was at Spur
Tuesday, summonlng Jurors for the
April term OF circuit court for Baraga
county.
Edward Reverb and Miss Eliza IRE
dull were united IN marriage Monday.
The ceremony was performed at the
Catholic church.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-11
PENINSULA POINTERS,

Susan Hen lricSsDn. Of ironwood. aged
seven years, VA, burned to death Sunday
night. ...
James McMartin. Of Marquette. died
Monday afternoon after long Illness.
aged 45 years.
BY the demon stration accorded Hazen
S. Plngree at Marquette last Saturday
evening, he is certainly the choice Of
the people OF Marquette for governor
A dispatch from Iron Mountain states
that the WaIpole Iron Co.. Of Appleton,
has let the contract for 5000 yards OF
stripping at the new Protection mine.
The company has contracted to ship So
900 tons of ore this season.
The Tilden mine at Bcssemer closed
down one shaft Saturday night and let
out 200 men. The real reason for the
suspension is difficult to obtain, but
there are good grounds for anticipating
a resumption OF work at the Tilden nit
with full force within very short tim.
a safe in the pawn shop and seconG-
Menomiuee was bowa open Monday
night and 5000 IN cash and $1,000 worth
OF watches and jewelry stolen. Fifty
pawned watches and twenty new ores
were Ia the sai,, but the latter we're 1 o,
touched.
At Ch1sSeil the nomination ticset was
elected with the exception OF two. Samuel
Quinn and John Poisson being defeated
for Justice OF the peace and ogcrsecr,
respectively:
SGpervls Ir-Georsc {. Bentley.
CIerk-A. Bouchard. ..
Treasurer-E. l.. Powers.
Highway Com'r-Eugene Miron.
Overserr OF Hieh'ys-.Victor Oaregpon.
Justice of the Peacp-Peter DestrampS
Board Of Revlew-Frank Partridge.
School lnsp3ctOr--Dr. Nelson.
The nth anniversary o! Odd Fellow;
ship In America will be observed by
grand reunion Of the lodges Of the cop.
per district as Lake Linden. on Friday,
April "a, under the auspices OF Lake
Linden lodge No. 245, |. o.. o. +. At two
o'clock on the above date the local led ge
will meet those from Calumet, Hancock
AMI Houghton, and escort them to the
opera house, where an address will b e
delivered by Rev. J. II. Fitzpatrick. This
concluded. a procession will be formed,
and headed by the Lake Linden band,
viii parade the principal streets. after
which they will disband and partake Of
supper, which will be served at the Hotel
Linden from 3 to s o'clock Promptly at
1880 the curtain rises at the opera house.
for concert and drama, which will be
followed by a grand ball and supper.
The supper for the GALL will be- served IN
the banquet hall Of the opera house. All
are cordially in yited to join in ce!ebrat-
Ing this anniversary OF one of the great
est benevolent orders 10 America. Lake
Linden Copper Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-11
NORTH LAIRD.

-. T." wears black band around his
hat since the election.
N. X. Wheeler lost a valuable no rse
Saturday morning.
Bert Rodgers and Jay I. Drew went
to Baraga Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. Gillespie, of Laird, entertained
the Aid Society last Wednesday.
We will have to carry on pretty
straight now as b. southwelI is con-
stable.
w. 1. Glenn and A. FrOmhelz were
transacting business at this place Tues
day.
Mrs. A. Henderson aud Mrs. Bert
Rodgers took In the sights at Laird
Monday.
The Misses Ellen and Melina Bertrand
Mary Toobey and Master johnnie Ber-
trsnd called at the Drew residence Tues
day afternoon.
J. A. Drew has commenced prepare
tions for building his store and dwelling
house. He expects new supply Of
goods from lower Michigan this week
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-11
WARNED IN A DREAM.
Singular Experience OF w. A. Gentry,
Cincinnati Man.

Singular Experience of w. A. Gentry, a
Cincinnati Man.
W. a. Gentry, OF Cincinnati. dreamed
on Sunday night that he had been
run over by an electric car. On Mon
day night he dreamed that he was the
victim of cable car accident.
The succession of dreams so i'm
pressed him that he bought two acci-
dent tickets for $4,000 each, good for u
day. and made application in regular
accident agency for pension of s25
week accident indemnity, $500 in
case OF loss of limb, and $4,000 IN ca Sc
OF death from accident. This policy
had to 90 to New York for approval
and, to cover the day, he the other morn
ing took $4,000 one-day ticket.
ut three o'clock in the afternoon MIR.
sentry stepped on the icy cross
ing and fell prone upon the street.
MS lett arm went directly under n
heavy coal cart wheel. He is at the
city hospital, where it is the opinion
OF the surgeons that aInputation All
be necessary. MIR. Gentry is n nephew
OF the late United States Senate,
kcnna, of West Virginia. His home is
IN Charleston. in that state. He is in
business in CINCINNATI
Tree Knows Its Friends.
X. NJ. Kellogg, Michigan fruit grow
er, says that tree has its likes and dis
iikesi that it knows its friends and it's
enemies when they approach. and has
a degree of intelligence generally. lie
believes trees are as alive to their sur
roundings as animals, and that their
sensibilities must be touched to gain
the best results. He has made life
long study Of fruit trees and fruit
growing. He exploited his theory at
the joint convention OF western Mich
igan horticultural societies in Grand
Rapids the other day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-11

John Lake was at Baraga Tuesday.
George Pine has nearly completed his
logging business.
Samuel White intends TO engage In
boat building this season.
George Elijah was quite badly injured
Saturday night.
Wesley Baker was at the copper coun'
try this week.
Benjamin George is slowly recovering
from his long illness.
Paul Pine and son, OF Marquette, are
ooking land in this vicinity.
A number OF men from this place
visited Baraga Monday evening.
Rev. T. Z. Thomas will visit Wetmore
and brownsville for about two weeks.
Samuel Marksman has commenced the
foundation OF new dwelling house at
his farm,
James Holiday, who has been laid up
for several weeks with an injured foot,
is able to be out.
William Owen is confined TO his home,
the result OF log falling upon one OF his
feet Friday last.
John Bouya and daughter have re-
turned to Assinns wherh they will make
their future home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-11
ARE HAPPILY MARRlEp.
Celebration OF tbs Observation-Disclosures
Nuptials Nor day.

Nuptials Nor day.
Ex-Presldent Benjamin Harrison wa:
married soon after 8 O'clock Monday
afternoon to Mrs. Mary Scott Lord Dim
mick at st. Thomas church, Fifth
avenue and Flfty-third street, New York
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. Wesley Brown, rector OF st.
Thomas, and was very simple. Gen.
Benjamin +. Tracy, former secretary OF
the navy, was General Harrlson's best
man. Mrs. Dlmmick had no brides
meids, but was escorted up the aisle ny
her brother in-!aw, Lieutenant John r.
Parker. The ceremony was Witnessed
by only thlrty-six guests.
General Harrison's honeymoon VIII be
spent at his home ia Indianapolis, where
his old residence has been renovated ana
reftted for the occasion. Later the
couple will 20 TO the Adirondack noun
tains. where cottage has been secured
for the summer season. Mrs, Dimmlck
IS a decided brunette and thirty-seVen
years old. just twenty-five years the
jQuior Of the ex-president. She has
charming person alty, and is gifted IN
many arts. She was born In PennsylYa-
MIA. and was married in 1881 TO walter =.
Dimmlck. Young lawyer, who died OF
typhoid fever three months after the we'd
ding ceremony. Mrs. Dimmick Is niece
OF Mrs. Harrison. the ex-presidents late
wife. aud figured prominently in White
House affairs dnring the last year OF Mr..
Hlrrisou's administration.