davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

For PRESIDENT
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
OF Ohio.
For VICE PRESIDENT
GARRETT A. HOBART,
OF New Jersey.
STATE.
FoR GOVERNOR
HAZEN S. PINGREE.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR
THOMAS b. DUNSTAN.
For SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON GARDNER.
For STATE TRFASURER-
GEORGE 4. STEEL.
For AUDITOR GENERAL
ROSCOE ID. DIX.
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
FRED A. MAYNARD.
For COMMISSIONER OF STATE LAND
OFFICE
WILLIAM A. FRENCH.
For SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC In
sTRUCTIoN-
JASON f. HAMMOND.
For MEMBER OF STATE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION
JAMES W. SIMMONS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
SENATORIAL.

d 4HlRTY2SECOND SENATORIAL DIST. -
ORRIN W. ROBINSON.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26

The above sale Is hereby further postponed
until Wednesday, the 2Sth day of October, A.
w., 1905, at the same place and at the same
hour. GEO. G. JACKMAN
Administrator.
Dated Sent 2etb A. d. 1904
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

For MEMBER OF CONGRESS-l2TH DIS
CARLOS d. Sheldon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
First pub. aug. %, 1855: last Sept. ~. 1885
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. /

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Baraga.
In the matter of the Estate of James NJ. Fin
negan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order granted to th. undprSi ynei, admin
istrator of the estate of said deceased, by the
Hon. Judge Of Probate for the said county of
Baraga on the stn day of June A. D. 1898,
there VIII be sod at public vendue to the
highest bidder, at the front door of the court
house in the village Of L'Anse, in said county
of BaraJa, state of Michigan. on Tuesday. the
2Sth day of August A. d. 1896, at 10 O'clock in
the forenoon of that day. tsubjrct to all in
ing at the time of the death of said deceasedJ
the following described real estate, to-wit:
All those certain pieces or parcels of land
situated In the township of Baraga, county of
Baraga, state of Michigan, described as fol.
lows, to-wit.
Part Of lot one, ~, section thirty.three, 3s.
township hfty-one, 81, north of range thirty
three, 80, west, described as follows: Com.
mencing at point on he highway two hun-
bred 20D feet eaSterly of the southeast corner of
land owned and occupied by Mrs sam
Stephenson, thence running eaSterly along
said road one hundred, 0, feet; thence
northerly at right angles with last described
thence westerly one hundred, 100 feet, thence
southcrly 10 the place of beginning.
The southwest quarter of section two, 9
township forty-nine, ~, north, of range thirty
four, "a. west.
The west one-half. u. of the northeast one
quarter, 4, and the east one-half l., of the
northwest one-quarter, 4, of section thirty,
80 township fifty-one, 81, north OF range thirty
four, -, west.
Dated L'Anse, Mich, July sth, A. d. 1926.
GEORGE G. JACKMAN
Administrator of said Estate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26

The foregoing sale il hereby postponed until
Monday, the 28th day of September, A. ID.
lSn6. at the same place and the same hour
Dated August 18th. A. ID. Is98.
GEO. g. JACKMAN,
Administrators.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County of Baraga

OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF,
L'Anse, Mich, August 81, A. ID. 1926.
To the County Clerk of the County of Baraga,
and 10 the Township Clerks Of the various
Townships in said County:
Notice is hereby given that at the general
election to be held on Tuesday succeeding the
first Monday in November next, there are also
To be elected the following county officers:
One Judge of PROBATE,
One sheriff,
one County Clerk and Register of Deeds,
One County Treasurer,
One Prosecuting Attorney,
One Circuit Court Commissioner,
One County surveyor,
Two Coroners
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have heretofore affixed my
SEAL signature this 29th day of
August, A. D., 1890.
JOHN II. HID,
Sheriff of Baraga County.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-09-26
First publication August q, 1895.
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
ONCE OF the Secretary OF state.
Lansing. July 30. 1890.

To the sheriff Of the County of Baraga:
Sir-You are hereby notified that AT the
General Election TO be held In this state on the
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday OF NO
vember next the following officers are TO De
elected, viz:
A Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
of state, State Treasurer, Auditor General
Attorney General, and Superintendent OF PUP
lie Instruction, Commissioner of the state
Land ONCE: also a member OF the state Board
OF Education In place of David A. Hammond,
whose term of office will expire December 81
1895; also fourteen electors OF President ana
Vice. President of the United States; also a
Representative I'm Congress for the Twelfth
Congressional District of this state, to which
your county belongs; also senator for the
Thirty-second Senatorial District of this state,
comprising the counties of Baraga, Houghton,
Keweenaw, Isle Royal, ontonagon ana
Gogebic also one Representative In the state
Legislature for the Dickinson Representative
District, comprising Dickinson. Iron and
Baraga counties.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal of the
SEAL state OF Michigan. at Lansing
49, the day and year first above
written.
WASHINGTON GARDNER,
Secretary of State.
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20
Republican Doctrine.

American importers brought into
the United States from Great Britain
alone, during the year 1895, nearly
$32, 900 of woolen goods.
Every dollars worth of these
woolen goods could, and should have
been manufactured in the United
States, giving wages to American
labor, profit to American capital,
and an enlarged home market to
American wool.
Under a protective tariff, these
thirty-two and quarter millions of
British woolens would have been
manufactured on American soil.
What American industry espe-
cially needs at the present time is a
system of tariff protection that will
put stop to excessive importations
of foreign made goods.
Better for American wage-workers
and capitalists that the wages and
profits should be in the pockets of
Americans than in the pockets of
foreigners.
Every pound of foreign wool i'm
ported helps to depreciate the price
of the home grown product, and to
enrich foreign wool growers at the
expense of our own people.
American products for the Ameri-
can people, grown on American soil
and manufactured by American
workingmen; that's the republican
acknowledgements daily Citi-
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20
An Early Pioneer.
zen.

Uncle Bob Groom, one of the ear
liest pioneers of Arizona, is in the
city from his mines of Castle creek.
Uncle Bob came to the territory in
'63 and is one of the real Hassayam-
pers. During the thirty-five years
of his life spent in Arizona, Mr..
Groom has made several mining
sales and has always followed min
ing.
He tells of Jack Hinton who came
near discovering the great mineral
deposit on Rich Hill. An old chief
had become attached to Hinton and
he took him to the foot of the noun
tain when he said, I am old, my
sight is failing me, but this is near
the place.
Later Jack Swilling and Mexi-
can did find the rich deposit of some
thing like S125,OOO in gold that lay
on the mountain top, in virgin pur-
ity. The old Indian was right and
he intended to show the rich metal
to his friend.
Uncle Bob Groom was in '4S real
estate man in Chicago but in 1850
he went to California, since which
time he has led the life of an honest
miner in the West. While some
what enfeebled and his eyesight
the old gentleman yet does
much work in developing his claims
and he is known to every pioneer in
the territory.-Phenix daily Ga
zette.
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black
Greek, N. Y, was SO badly afflicted
with rheumatism that he was only
able to hobble around with canes, and
even then it caused him great pain.
After using Chamberlain's Pain Balm
he was SO much improved that he
threw away his canes. He says this
liniment did him more good than all
other medicines and treatment put
together. For sale at so cents per
bottle by F. j. Wattron,
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20
The Deming Railroad.

Major Kirkland, an Ohio capital
list, passed through Albuquerque, go
ing east directly from the City of
Mexico. To the Albuquerque Citi-
zen's representative he said substan-
TALLY as follows:
Yes, I have little news for you.
1 would be glad if you would state
for the information of the Deming
people and others, that before 1 left
the City of Mexico the necessary pa
pers were executed, and the contract
closed that insures the building of
one hundred miles of the railroad
from Deming south along the east
ern slope OF the Sierra Madre. 1t
will be constructed by an Ohio syn
dicate, and the Mexican government
has granted them subsidy of S15,-
600 a mile. The road will follow the
line of the John w. Young proposed
road to Palomas, will pass by lake
Guzman and by the 100000 acre cat
tie ranch of Geo. B. Hearst. 1t will
keep as close as possible to the rich
mining districts of the Sierra Madre.
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20
Another Reservoir Enterprise

In the location of the new reser-
voir site on the Verde river is con-
cealed one of the most meritorious
and important irrigation schemes
that ever has been brought into
public notice in the Southwest.
The dam is projected to be placed
across the Verde at a point 400
feet above the junction of the
stream with the Salt. Though the
groupings of bedrock within which
the stream flows are but 200 feet
apart, the length of the top line at
the height of lbs feet is placed at
1,6O0 feet, the abutments for the en-
tire distance of the slope being on
the best possible foundation. 1t is
from this point that the rock was
secured for the construction of the
Arizona canal headgates.
In capacity the basin would hold
enough water to furnish from one
filing a continuous flow of 10000
miners inches and its location at
the very head of the valley, less
than thirty miles from Phenix, is
one that would insure a minimum of
of waste in transfer to the great
canals that head but mile or so be-
low. As to quantity of flow, the
Verde each winter would more than
fill to or three such reservoirs. In
point of safety, there are spill-ways
to be secured to either side of ample
size to forever insure the passage of
the greatest floods that might ma
terialize. As for the usefulness of
the construction, there much might
be said. Not only would it serve to
impound flow for the dry summer
but through it would be COW
cred high lying mesa lands, now
above the reach of ordinary gravity
and from its fall could be
secured electric power sufficient to
turn every wheel within the valley,
Republican.
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20

The little daughter of Mr.. Fred
Webber, Holland Mass, had very
bad cold and cough which he had
not been able to cure with anything.
gave him 25 cent bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, says w. P.
Holden, merchant and postmaster at
West Brimfeld, and the next time l
saw him he said it worked like
charm. The remedy is intended es-
pecially for acute throat and lung
diseases such as colds, Group and
cough, and it is famous for
its cures. There is no danger in Civ
ing it to children for it contains
injurious. For sale by Ed.
Wattrop,
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20

buquerque. Preparations for this
work have been going on by the
company for some time past.
February 16, Mrs. Mary E. Lease
made her debute into the minis
terial profession and :henceforth her
literary prefix will be Reverend in
stead of Colonel. Last Sunday she
preached in the Central Church of
Christ, Wichita, Kan, and it is
thought that she may be offered its
pastorate, which is vacant. She
promises to skin the evolves" in the
church when she gets in and says
there are many there.
1t is surmised that extensive oper-
ations will soon be commenced
against the insurgents. Horses for
infantry soldiers are arriving and
the work of teaching the soldiers to
ride is being continued from morn
ing till night. The main object in
mounting infantrymen is to enable
them to travel longer distances and
with greater speed than heretofore,
the advantage of the insurgents in
this respect having been The most
marked feature of the insurrectiop
up to the present.
The police are inclined to believe
there is a stranger in San Francisco
whose mania is to equal the record
of London's notorious "Jack the
Ripper" who within year muir
dered so many fallen women. With
in the last few days young girl on
Morton street has been strangled to
death by an unknown assassin, and
several other women in the same
vicinity have been beaten. stabbed
and strangled, in each of the latter
cases the assailant escaping without
leaving trace by which he could be
detected.
Advices from Honolulu says that
unless Secretary Olney apologies
for the actions of Minister Willis
that official may be given his pass
port soon. The trouble all grew out
of an invitation issued by the Ha-
waiian Foreign Office to the di-
plomats to participate in the national
holiday of Jan. IL, the anniversary
of the over throw of the monarchy.
Willis refused to take part in the
celebration on the ground that
President Cleveland did not approve
the manner in which the monarchy
was oyerthrown.
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20
Comes by 1t Honestly.

The hatred of Col. Thomas Fitch,
the orator and lawyer, for the British
or anything that savors of the
British, is a sentiment handed down
by his ancestor, Gov. Thomas Fitch
of Connecticut, the only American
born governor of colonial times.
The views, therefore, entertained
by our own Thomas Fitch are not
the result of an outburst of indigna-
ton at the recent bulldozing tactics
of John Bull, but have been trans
mitted in the Fitch blood for many
generations, as the following from
the New York Journal explains:
The only American born governor
of the time of the French and In
dian war Thomas Fitch, governor of
Connecticut, who resided at Nor
walk. He and his councillors raised
a regiment of which the eldest son
of the governor, Thomas Fitch, was
elected colonel.
The women of the colony had
contributed their share toward the
equipment of the regiment by weav-
ing and making the coats of the
warriors and coloring them with
homemade dyes. This homely uni
form was completed by the sisters
and sweethearts of the men, who
stuck turkey tail feathers in the
hats by way of distinction or may
hap ornament. This same simple
feather has become immortalized
and will forever be notable in the
annals of this country. For when
the regiment, headed by young
Fitch, rode up the main road beside
the river to report to the command
er-in-chief at his headquarters in the
"Old Mansion" the ridiculous ap-
pearance presented by the raw
troops, who were mounted on sorry
looking nags (the best their farms
afforded) prompted the English
surgeon, Richard Schuchbury by
name, who seated by the well back
of the "Old Mansion" to write the
squib:
Yankee Doodle came to town,
Riding on a pony;
Stuck feather In his hat
And called IL macaront'.
The last word was synonymous
with our word "dude," and was used
at the time to express contempt.
The words fitted the we'll known air
of Lucy Locket Lost Her Pocket"
and the jingle and the air caught
the fancy of the troops. Thus the
jibe, instead of provoking the Yam
kee regiment, was most cleverly
turned by them into a compliment
to their unique appearance, and the
English officers soon found that
that they had no braver men under
their command than the Connecti-
cut regiment, with Thomas Fitch, the
original "Yankee Doodle" at their
head.-Phenix daily Republican.
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20

H.C. Boone, we'll known ia Ari-
zona, has moved to st. Louis; where
he will reside in the future.-Gazette.
Yes, drifting "carpet-baggers;"
there are few more of the same ilk
in and about Phenix, who will "drift"
SO soon as they lose their present
iObS
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20

Democratic Central Committee of Ariz.
Executive committee-B. A. Fickas, chair
man; Frank NJ. King, secretary; W. J. Null
vernon NJ j. Nugent, Sam. F. Webb, ]. l. B.
Alexander, j. T. Fitzgerald.
Apache county,. T. Lesueur. ST. Johns;
e; y. Boyle Holbrook; Wm- A. Daze' Wins
SSGochise county-A. R. English, Tombstone;
]. W. Howell, Bisbee; B. A. Packard, Bisbee;
Otto Moore, Wilcox.
Coconino county-Chas. CANAL, FlagstaHs ;
w. W. Bass Williams.
ella county-O. NJ. Creswell, Globe; w, T.
Graham county,. T. Fitzgerald. solomon
vile; B. NJ. Crawford, Tucson; b. E. Norton,
Fort Grant.
Mohaye county-Geo. NJ. Bowers, Kingman;
Foster S. Dennis, Kingman-
Maricopa county-C. r. Hakes, Mesa; w.
J. Kingsbury Tempe; T. E. Parish, Phenix;
Thos. H. King, Phenix; ]. L. B. Alexander.
Phenix.
Pinal county-Robert Williams, Florence;
E. c. Osborne Scanton; C. p. Mason, Florence.
Pima couuty-Chas. F. Hoff, Tucson; Fred
G. Hughes, Tucson; T. d. Satterwhite, Tue
son; Selim NJ Franklin, Tucson; Sam f.
Webb. Nogales.
Yayapai county-w. ]. Mulvenon, Prescott;
Maurice Goldwater, Prescott; E. A. Rogers,
Prescott; H. T. Andrews, Prescott
Yuma county-M- j. Nugent, Yuma; Sam.
Purdy, Yuma
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20

Trains Hos- II and q run on alternate days.
Information - 20 what days same Will run
Win be furnished by agents. on application.
No makes connections at Ash Fork with
n q p. vostIbuled limited No. from the
s..t- This IL the finest train west Of CHICAGO.
i, No also csnnects with A. d r. No. from
Persons desirinx. TO stay over At Ash Fork
yin End the best Of accommodation ss Pred
Harvey's hotel
No. . makes closs eonnection at Ash Fork
with A. q p. trains Nos I and Z. A. d p. No. I
reaches San Rrancisco l0:S5 an second morn
ing A. q p. No 4 Il ycstibuled train
car running through Los Angeles to Chicago:
Dining cars under the management OF Fred
Harvey. with bis unexeelled service. care and
attention 90 his guesta-
Nos and ecnnect at Jerome Junction
with trafns of y. v. q p. Rr. for Jerome
Conneefing at Prescott with stage lines for
all principal mining camps; at Congre.s With
nsn; &C Phenix With the Marfcopa q Pho
nix Ry. for points ON the 8. p. Ry.
This line is the best route TO the Great Salt
River Valley. For information regarding
this valley and the rich mining section tribu-
fary 20 this road address any Santa 70 Route
GEO. n SARGENT,
Gent e; md Pa; ,Agt-. Prescott, Ariz-
Gent r.'- Ast' ch''a<ss, ~ !. rHKr.
Gen1 Manager. Topeka Kan
x..s. Geni Manager. Prescott, Arlz.
IRA p. SMITH,
Commercial Agent, Phoenix. Ariz-
z COPELAND.
Gsn1 Agent, Fl Paso. Texas
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20

"Annie Laurie" of the San Fran.
sisco Examiner, is in FL Paso, and
will witness the prize fights in her
journalistic capacity.
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20

Simon S. Hartman, of Tunnelton,
West Va, has been subject to attacks
of collie about once a year, and
would have to call doctor and then
suffer for about twelve hours as
much as some do when they
die. He was taken recently just
the same as at other times,
and concluded to try Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. He says: 81 took one dose of
it and it gave me relief in five min
utes. That is more than any thing
else has ever done for me-" For sale
by F. ]. Wattron.
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20
SHEEPMEN,

Should advertise their ear-marks in the
ARGUS. The brand including paper one year
constitutes O small outlay. and may save you
a cut this one saving would pey cost of
brand and paper for many years. Remember
'tis business maxim: "a business which can
not afford to advertise, will not pay to fol-
low" Gentlemen. send us your brands.
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20
LREPUBLICAN DELEGATES

A subscriber asks for the number of dele
gates the several states and territories win
be entitled TO In the ST. Louis convention
The following II the superintendent:
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20

The following Il the electoral vote of the
states ~ based upon the apportionmcnt act
of Feb 7. I991:
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20
CATTtEMEN,

Advertise your brands In the ARous- People
doing business should advertise it, By do
ing 20 you inform other people that you are
on top of the earth. A business that cannot
AFFORD 20 advertise Il not worth monksying
with. Remember the loss of a single steer.
viii moro than pay for brand and paper for
year.
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-20
THE ELEcT0RAL VOTE.

Total. so; necessary Tor choice. sss.
, 1896-08-05
THE LONE

Grover the Silent! Yes, silence and
fishing go together. A good fisherman
Is always silent when seeking his
aquatic prey. But he does other things
besides fish. He is generally a devoted
husband and father, a considerate
neighbor and a faithful citizen. A man
may be a fisherman and still be a pa
triot, especially when he is a presi-
DENT
Is 1t possible that the president does
not realize the peril of the existing po-
lttical situation? Or, approaching the
danger, is he Indifferent to his personal
and official obligations in the emer-
gency? Or is he too profoundly preoc-
cupied with the pursuit OF the willy
game of the deep to give a moments
attention to the needs of the nation L?
Silence has frequently other than a pis-
catorial Significance. Sometimes 81
aence signifies consent. Sometimes 81
hence Is cowardice.
Nero fddEed while Rome burned" A
preaident fished, and silently drew his
thousand dollars a week while his coun-
try was in deadly peril. What fine com-
pan3on pictures they would make! How
s~unIestive and insurucrive!-Mail and
Express.
, 1896-08-05
WHO ARE THE CAPITALISTS?

The convention OF the United States
League of Local Building and Loan AS
SociatiOns at Philadelphia was not a
noisy one, and little was said about it
In the newspapers: and yet this body
represents an immense capital. There
are about 5000 OF such associations in
the country. with combined assets OF
$500, DOC, 900. Their yearly receipts
amount to something like 5000, OOO. 900,
and disbursements through withdraw
als and matured shares to SIS, 0OO, 900.
These sums represent the savings OF
many hundreds of people, who pay in
small amounts in order that they may
under the familiar system Of such as
sociatiOns, secure for themselves
homes. These depositors are paying in
dollars worth 100 cents. with the full
expectation Of getting money of equal
value when their shares have matured.
1t Is hardly possible that these people,
who are capitalists to the extent of
their savings, just as much as if they
were 1actu or had capita IN
vested in shops or farms, will favor a
political policy that means the debase-
ment Of their dollars. 1t is the hope
and expectation of these depositors that
they will draw out a dollar as good az
the N they have paid in. 1t is neces.
sary to the protection of these deposit
ors that the gold standard be main
tanned. No class of people is more in,
terested in this subject than that which
by the practice of economy and self
denial, is putting savings into savings
banks, building associations, benevo-
lent orders and life insurance compa.
mics. 1t is for the people who are doing
this to defend their money from the as,
saults Of those who would reduce its
purchasing power.-Indianapolis News.
, 1896-08-05

Ex-Gov. Thayer, of Nebraska, echoes
re sentiment of the voters who will de-
pe4ve the p%opocratic candidate Of his
uQn Stabe in November, when he says:
sHBryan has never done anything for his
Uvu state, and has done much against
~ Here ds a fact Of great significance.
Ryan has for years talked platitudes,
wa1eA buy no bread; but when he voted
~ helped to destroy a great twine fac
tney n Nebraska, and two large sugar
f-acAcsses representing 81, 900. 900 OF in
unaepd capital and the maintenance OF
ssvsral hundared humble homes. His
words are wind. his deeds destructive
pf tabor no less than Of capital. Ne
hrnska Knows him.