davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
WE DON'T VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
General Harrison Explains When and How
the Chief Ma agistrates are Elected.

we are in the habit OF speaking Of
the presidential election as taking place
on the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in every fourth year. but in fact no
vote is given for president and vice
president at that time at ALL" writes ex-
President Harrison in February Ladies'
Home Journal. "rhe names OF the party
nominees for president and vice-presi-
dent are printed on the ballots, bat in
fact no voter votes or can vote for them.
He votes for certain men whose names
are on the ticket as electors; and by the
act of February 3, 1887, these men as
semble in each state at the capital on the
second Monday OF January aud vote for
president and vice.president. These
votes from each state are sealed and sent
in duplicate TO the president of the
senate, one copy by mail and the other
by special messenger. So that, in fact,
our president is elected on the second
Monday OF January in every fourth year.
though we are not in doubt as 10 who is
to be chosen, because the electors are
morally bound by the nomination in CON
venti9n." Should an elector fail to vote
for the nominee of his party. General
Harrison AYERS. he would become an OBJ
ject of general execration and Ia times
of very high excitement might be the
subject OF a lynching.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
New warship Launcned.

Newport News. Va. Jan. 30.-Two
new vessels were launched this morning
from the yards Of the Newport News
Ship Building company in the presence
Of distinguished party from Washing
ton. They were a magnificent mer-
chant vessel named the Grand Duchess
and the warship Helena.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
The L'Ause brewery is now in running

The L'Anse brewery is now In running
order.
J. A. Smith is confined to his home
by illness.
Attorney w. $. HILL Of Marquette, was
In the city yesterday.
THE SENTINEL is indebted to Hon.
IL. 5. Pingree for two pamphlets-his
seventh annual message as mayor Of
Detroit, and the report OF the committee
upon the cultivation of idle lands ty the
poor and unemployed.
Hon. Judge Hubbell was 10 hear a
case In chancery here today. but owing
to pressing business notified County
Clerk Beehler yesterday that he would
be unable to do so. and accordingly
ordered court adjourned without date. >
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
Advertised Letters.

The following are letters remaining
In the postonice at LAnse. Michigan,
for the month ending Jan. 81, 1895. In
calling for same please say advertised"
Il. G. Dubay, Ed King,
Csc ir Dubois William Merkley
Mrs. .Cleophas defence Miss Olga Seppala
JasQuale Ferrore John st. Louis
Amos Fisher Mrs. Lizzie Seymour
JOHN q. McKERNAN, p. NJ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
Church Directory.

Catholic Church, Sunday, February
2, First mass at $50 a. m. High mass
at 1890 a. IN. Catechism at 2 p. N.
Devotion. Sp. m.
REV. WM. JoIsTEN. Pastor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
The WhiktCluh

The members OF the Whist Club were
pleasantly entertained at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Wallace Tuesday
evening. Following is the score with
total to date:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01

The Transvaal worry has caused On
immense sale In London OF Olive
Schreiner's "Life on an African Farm"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
NJ. 2. Onurch Drscrury


Sabbath School, II n. M, superintendent
John Orr; preaching service, z p. m; VI =.
G. K. Friday evenings at p m, Mrs. +. o
Jones President.
PEQUAMING.
Preaching service, Sabbaths, 1880 a. M.
Sabbath school, II 80 a. m, Mrs r. o. Jones
superintendent; song service Thursday even
ings Mt y. M, Prof Snyder, musical director.
F.O. JONES, Pastor.
Residence n. n. Mission.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01

Next week the club will meet at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. g. p. Blank.
enhorn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01

Mrs. VI. J. McCabe entertained about
fifteen Of her lady friends al progressive
pedro at her Eome Thursday afternoon
from , O'Clock until G. Mrs. {. Z. Tuck
was awarded tie first prize-a sterling
silver orange knife and spoon, and Mrs.
L. y. Mack the consolation pr!ze-a
fancy basket. Choice refreshments
were served, followed by music and a
general social time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
Honor Conferred TO Tnirn Ge.era,Ion.

III is 75 years since the chief Of the
Oiibways on Walpole Island called q
meeting to give j. X. Smith, Esq. an
Indian name. Twenty-Five years later
his eldest son Abram Smith, received an
Indian Dame from the same tribe. and
during the p;escut month at jubilee
among the Ojibmays of L'Ause. Mich,.
J. d. Smith, eldest son OF Abram Smith,
had the honor conferred on him.
The above appeared in the Algonac,
tMich.l Courier. OF last Saturday. and
was IN Introductory TO the article re-
garding ths honor conferred upon Mr..
and Mrs. j. i. Smith, of this city. which
was taken from THE SENTINEL. OF the
18th ult.. and republished In that paper.
Ignorance Of the law does not prevent
tie losing lawyer from collecting his
And ignorance OF the fact that
our Superior Stock beer is pure malt
and hop beverage, Is 70 excuse for you
to drink isferior brands. The Bosch
Brewing Co, Lake Linden, Mich. All
dealers sell It.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
Notice.

Wheel serapers, blankets and camp
outfits for sale. Inquire OF
c. p. BLANKENHoRN.
L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
In society.

Saturday afternoon last Mrs. j. q.
Turner entertained number Of her lady
friends at progressive whist from too
O'clock The rooms were tastily decor
ated with choice cut flowers and smiax.
presenting beautiful appearance. Each
lady was given a small red tarlatan bag
in which bean was placed for each
game won. aud Of course all were anx.
iSus TO secure the largest number OF
beans. at o'clock the result showed
that Mrs. j. b. Smith had secured the
first prize an embroidered center piece,
while Mrs. Geo. c. Jackman was awarded
the consolation prize--a music box. with
card attached Practice Makes Perfect
Delicious refreshments were then
served, followed by various musical
selections. The occasion was indeed an
enjoyable enc.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12
SIOUX CITY AND RETURN a. rs.

Account Inter, State Fair. Sept. 10 to
10. inclusive. the only through Sioux
City line. Eikhorn and Sioux City and
Pacific. will sell tickets to Sioux City
and return at one fare for the round
trip. Trains leave depot, corner Eighth
and s streets. 7:l5 a. m. and las p. IN.
City Office. III South Tenth st.
Sept 10
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12

his witty ''skits' for the Actors Order
OF Friendship benefit next month. On
this occasion Robson and Crane will
probably appear together in the forum
scene from julius Caesar.
Maurice Barrymore wants Marie Bur
roughs to play the leading part in his
new play Roaring Dick and company.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12
@@@gSggagggs s@Sgg@@g@@e@@g@S gggsa@Sg@g@g@gs@gs@
81 THEATRICAL NOTES 81
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The Cripple Creek Bandits" an
Molly are all examples Of his wor
that have the carry away with you
quality. Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger, VIII
control the rights to in Gay Ne,
York, recently addressed letter I
managers theatres throughout tn
country. asking their cooperation il
preventing the piracy Of these song
and the response was generously favora
BILE, SO that it is not likely that this
burlesque's songs and music will be
come prematurely hackneyed and over
worked.
Joseph Jefferson will play but four
teen weeks this season His territory
will be practically new one to the vet
eran actor. ile has spent the summer
at Buzzard's Bay where he has water
front Of mile and quarter. His fam
lily is an interesting one and includes
seven children. nine grand children and
two great grand children.
The small boys are standing before
the bill boards distributed about the
city and pointing out with interest the
exciting features that some Of them de
pict. One Of them shows a man stuffed
in barrel while another with a drawn
pistol ascends desperate ladder into a
garnet that bristles with death to the
villain, hair breadth escapes for the
hero ard hair lifting suspense for the
audience. The Pirates Dumb Slave
or the Seven Pockets of Blood" may be
penny dreadful but there was time
when it held US all in thrall as Shak-
spert could not. The Spooner's present
the FLOOD curdling, old-fashioned melo.
drama with romantic fervor that sug-
gests The Mysteries of Udolpho" or
The Children OF The Abbey" Go to
hear them il for no other reason than to
let your blood be- chilled with the rem
iniscent and dear horrors Of childhood.
Madame Janauschek is going on the
stage again. She will play in 1.-The
Great Diamond Robbery" all reports to
the contrary are untrue. Janauschek
has a very, plain face. a poor figure,
she speaks with a strong German &C.
cent and now she is old. 1t is a long
time since she was young. Yet she has
such commanding, such overwhelming
genius that when she Is on the stage the
audience is conscious Of but one inspir-
ing. noble. heart bursting being and
that -Janauschek. She and Joe Jeffer-
son are survivals OF a school that re
iected, rant and theatricalism for SIM
plicity and romantic realism. The new
BET examples OF that school,
Clay Clement and Richard Mansfield
have not developed their art into any
hing more perfect than that they re-
,eived from their predecessors. The
paralysis Of age may have destroyed
Janauschek's power. 1t is long time
'ince she played here. Inspiration is
;ruel and tickle. 1t leaves person at a
lime when he needs il most and without
my preparatory signs Of departure.
Alexander Salvini is now at his
ather's villa in the hills Of Fiesole,
italy, where he is fast regaining his
trength. He has been under the treat
nent Of Professor Groeco, the most emi.
IeDt medical authority Of Tuscany. who
aid that young Salvini simply needed
est and quiet.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12


this city OF the comedy drama "Ten.
nessee's Pardner" Scott Marble. the
we'll known playwright, is the author
aud he has taken for his material the
stirring incidents. pathetic and humor-
Gus situations OF Bret Harte's novel Of
that title. The play is a romance OF the
mountains, telling a wildly interesting
story OF adventure. written as only that
famous story teller and traveller can.
Bret Harte's name is household word.
His books have been devoured by both
young and old, and any play adapted
from his writings is sure to be greeted
with enthusiasm. Though "Tennessee's
Pardner' has never been seen here. 1t
comes to us with the endorsement OF
long engagements in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and other large cities. 1t
enjoyed prosperous run at the Four
teenth States theatre and afterward
duplicated that success at Niblo's and
the Columbus theatres. New York. 1t
has been produced over five hundred
times. but this season has broken all
records for the phenomenally large audi
ences the play has drawn in every city
visited. The company is headed by
Harry Hainhall. the popular young
leading man; Chas. B. Hawkins. the
famous comedian, Esther Williams [who
ia al favorably remembered as leading
lady with Maude Granger, Jeffreys
Lewis, David Henderson and Edward
Harriganl; Jane Corcoran, the gifted
Young ipgenue. and other players
equally prominent. The play is in four
acts and will prove delightful even
ipg's entertainment.
It is a curious thing that, although
manufacturers, store keepers and build
era Of all kinds are curtailing their ex-
nepd,tures and discouraging new enter
prises. theatrical managers are as
active. az ebullieut as ever. The list OF
attractions booked by the two theatres
in this polltics-ridden town has not been
better when money was plenty and the
same niece Of real estate belonged to
.even owners in as many days. But
hard times make good companies ne
ceasity. When a man has only few
dollars to spend on amusements, he is
careful to get his moneys worth.
The announcements OF attractions are
.crutinized as never before, and the
moor dollar shows are sifted out quicker
than by any other process. Still the
weight Of an anxiety, imposed by siren
uous times, makes amusement more OF
=. necessity than ever. And good acting
,.ce;ves a double reward. First, because
tho actors work deserves it; second, the
audience is grateful that another's wit
can lift for a few hours burden
which must be resumed in the morning.
I'm Cav New York." the successful
burIesoue and review that will occupy
the stage at the Lansing early this sea-
son. has many attractive point and Tea
tures and no one Of these impresses
;,eelf more fixedly upon an audience
than the tuneful. swinging and catchy
music provided for it by the well known .
oomnoser. Gustave Kerker. This COM
,o.er.s facility in investing his musical l
with the popular quality {
that quality that gives unconscious 1
cotton TO the feet in keeping time3
,;,-bas resulted in a general l, q f, nd
,or bis ser, ices. Some o. the5,' work l
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12

See the new Photochromes at Gran
Ger & Curtice Co.'S, 207 South nth
street. the newest thing In picturea
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12

Complete modern convenIences: wiz
lease entire building or part of II
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12

We have for rent centrally located
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12

Clay NJ. Greene has written one of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-12

BRICK BLOCK IN LINCOLN.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
FALSE

The Mckinley managers and his re-
publican boosters east and west are
moving heaven and earth in efforts to
con vince the people that the campaign
will be fought out on protection lines.
This is the policy mapped u by the
eastern manufacturers who have fur
nished the millions thus far expended to
secure the nomination for the Ohio man.
Even the western republicans have fallen
into the trap, and in all sections we hear
the cry, we cannot get free coinage, SO
let that 60 and give US protection. But
the gentlemen who talk thus are reckon
ing without their host. The financial
question will not down. 1t is the all-im-
portant matter and to it protection will
be subordinated. Whether with or with
out foundation, Wall street has become
suspicious of Mckinley and his tribe,
and has openly charged that he cannot
be relied upon as a Sound money man.
1t will insist as the price of its support
Of the st. Louis candidate that he and
his platform shall be unequivocully for
gold, a demand for a pledge has been
made upon Mckinley, and up to date he
has refused to give it, for fear that it will
i%nJure his prospects, in tho west. In
stead, he has sent John Sherman,
General AlEer and other ambassa-
doris to Wall street with asaur-
ancea, on the quiet, that he is
al right. This is not satisfactory. ard
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
the books; he read them, and ended by
being one of the staunchest silverites be-

the books; he read them, and ended by
being one of the staunchest silverites be-
tween the two oceans. Should there be
a distinct silver nomination for
the presidency, and should Sibley
capture it, people might as we'll
get ready for an exceedingly spec
tacular campaign, for friend and foe
alike agree that as a stumper he has few
equals and no su%periors. His enthusi-
asm, and the vcryincongruity of a multi
millionaire standing forth as the cham
pion of the penniless and unemployed,
would create astonishment and a rat
thing of dry bones from the mouth of the
Penobscot to the gold fields of the Yukon
river" 1t cannot be foretold what the
future may bring forth in the way OF
nominations. and as Mr.. Sibley is at
least II possibility, space is given the
above in order that The TRIBUNE readers
have an idea of what manner Of
he is.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

During an interview with the assistant
secretary of state. Commander Robley
D. Evans of the United States navy is
reported to have stated that in the event
Of a wal between Spain and this country
mo language but Spanish would be
spoken in hell for the next five years
The sentiment of the American people is
unqu~estionably against a war with any
nation if it can be avoided without ma
tional dishonor, but, if it must come, the
very pulse of the nation proclalns a vic
tory. Commander Evans, or, as he is
better known, "Fighting Bob" in his
remarks uses the language of tie quar-
ter deck rather than that of diplomacy,
yet there can be no doubt but that he
represents the feelings of the entire navy,
and that if called upon our sailors would
give as good an account of Themselves
as they have ever done,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

Ignatius Donnelly is "A man of uncom-
NOR ability in some lines and has a ma
tional reputation. In politics MIR. Don.
nelly is at present a populist and ia con-
Quoting a paper in Minnesota, called the
Representative, in the interests Of that
party. 70 this there is no objection,
but the gentleman, it appears, has an
object in Wow, lie is saying one word
for the party and ten for himself. Mod
ebty i'd not one Of his cardinal virtues.
la a recent issue Df the Representative
W. read: "'Ihero seems to be n unani-
nous desire throughout the state to
pledge the delegation from Minnesota To
the national convention at St. Louis Of
the peoples party TO present the namo Of
Jgnatius Donneily, Minuesota's great
tribune, as their choice for president of
the United States This is II very nice
scnd-0tf for Nh. Donnoliy's own paper to
give Mr., D1nneliy, but we do not be-
lieye that the popDliets Of Minnesota or
any other state see il in tho same light.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

The United States st preme court has
decided that the Legislature of Georgia
has a perfect right to prevent the run
ming Of freight trains by railroads through
that state on Sunday. The decision is
not Of special interest out here, yet it
reminds Us that there hes been no rail
road Legislation in Montana, aud the
roads do pretty,much as they choose, 4
new legislature is to bo elected thus fall,
and it viii be a good idea to mako rail
road legislation, especially in the matter
of rates, an issue of the campaign, The
creation Of a state railroad commission
will DO no harm,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

In one If a series Of interesting letters
to til" ST, Louis I,.pubIic, cz-C Congress-
man Champ CLARK. 81 Missouri, speak
ing u "4en Of tine day, d"yotrs much
space to Joseph @, SibIcy, Of Jooneylya.
MIA. "hp has born prominently spoken
If as q free coinage candidate for prcsj,
dent. AS Mr.. &lb!cy is comparatively
unknown in the west, Il few extracts
from the letter will hr interesting. lie
was alncu.ber Of tn. lity-third congress,
and says Clark: "Jwu things were uu-
usual about bis election to congress. lie
did not live in the district which he rep
resented, and he was the nominee Of
three partirs-dcmocrau, pOpulist and
temperance. lie is a mutt millionaire,
having made his money in oil and fine
cattle. But as he got his money honest
Iy, and scattered it with generous hand,
nobody bcgrudged him his good fortune.
He distributed his salary among the
charitable Institutions Of his district,
and 1t was commonly reported that his
disbursements in his two years Boiourn
in Washington amounted to 81 1000, and
that be gave the starving CoXcyitcs
$1,000 with which to purchase bread.
What most distinguished him in con.
grcss was, that he was the only free
silver mar in the house from east of the
Alicghanics and north Of the Potomac,
and what vas strangest of all was, that
he always Eolemnly assevcratcd that
he represented truly the wishes of a vast
majority Of IennsyIyaniang on that
Issue. ! know that he was honest in
that opinion, for no moro truthful. hon
ur8ble and Cancellations man ever sat
in congress. He was originally a repub,
liCan and a gold standard man, having
absorbed that opinion from his business
associates. Somebody asked him to de.
liver a speech somewhere Ga tho tinan
cial question. He applied 10 some OF his
eminent gold standard friends for au.
thorities from which to better inform
himself, and by which to bolster up his
preconceived theory. They furnished
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
BUFFALO COAT WILL RESIST
Chief OF the Crees, Encamped on the
West Side, Likes Montana
Very Well.
lie Was One Of the Leaders of the
lsitl ltebeliiou--Tiie Camp Is
Growing.

The enCampment Of Cree Indians on
the West side has been augmented
within the past three days by the arrival
OF d large number Of full-bloods and
half breeds. They refuse TO state why
they are gathering at Great Falls, but
they have coneulted attorneys, and are
preparing TO resist any attempt to de-
port them to Canada, whence they
came, amt it ia probable that they are
gathering go that any judicial action, If
favorable, may apply 10 them all; and If
unfav0rable, all may be at once informed
and seek safety in flight. The half.
breeds, who will talk more freely thar
the full bloode, confidently assert that
the Indians VIII flee to the mountain
and, If necessary, offer armed resistance
to any attempt to deport them. A eer-
geant of the Northwest Mounted Polio
has been in the city lately, and his pres
cnGe has considerably excited the In
dlaLs and breeds, although he has been
upon q mission in no wise affecting
them.
Buffalo Coat, ip command OF the en-
campment Ca the West side, 10 10 uuFper-
ats man and Waa one Of toe eight leaders
IN the lIeI Rebellion. The others were
iittI" Bear, who was in command Of the
crowd that desired 70 give 3 "sun- dance
in Great Fails in 1893; Kah Keceh-Kah-
Wash-ChR -Bay-WO. POW at Billings;
ke-Nah. Bay. IOick m; Long Hair, now
near Mari4s Bad Lands, Teton county:
Mah Chop, ray-i'ah Mieh-O. Wait, auu
Nan q hve Ibay.
The Indians are satisfied that the
other members Of their tribe, ii taken to
Canada, would he granted full amnesty,
bat they are fearful that the eight Load
eiH, ah~uEe-naiued, would he punished,
perhaps put % death. They wrote.
through an attorney, 10 the euperinteDd-
ent Of Indian aiIalrs OF the Dominion Of
Canada, asking II these leaders would be
granted amnesty if they returned, to be
come SUBJECTS Of Victoria, but the reply
was @uy&eive and frightened them. The
tribe win not willingly return to British
soil, If their leaders are hot fully par
dOncd.
Buffalo Coat talked "Wednesday to Il
THIHlNE reporter, but he was almost AS
with expressive and emphatic gestures.
81 put my foot in a trap orce and it not
caught; now ! am going to kick, anI
iutIaiO Coat Will not put his foot in j "
The half breeds are Keeping the flu
bloodS informed Of the steps that hny
been taken, and are melting them to r.
SistanCc. They doclarc that if amnesty
is granted to the chiefs, all the ia4iaus
will willingly return to Canada, aud the
haif-brcccI7 viii be glad to accompany
them; otherwise, all will fee ia WJum-
ing, idaho and the mountains of Mon
tHua, and cause all the trouble POSSIBLE.