davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
Michigan Crop Report.
MICHIGAN, ]
Department of state, J
Lansing, October 0, 1895. J

Lansing, October 0, 1895.
The number of acres of growing
wheat in the State last May as
shown by the supervisors returns
was l, 400, 226; the average yield per
acre as found by threshing is 11.48
bushels, and the total yield in the
State II, 100, 99l bushels. The total
yields found by multiplying the num-
Der of acres in each county by the
average per acre in the same county
and footing the products. TIE
average per acre in the southern
counties is IL. Is bushels; in the cen
trail, 1926 bushels, and in the north
ern, 1921 bushels. These averages
are based upon return, of nearly
80, 900 acres threshed in the south
ern counties, more than 1000 in
the central counties and more than
j, 900 in the northern counties.
The total number of bushels of
wheat reported marketed by farm
ers since the September report
was published is 1885, O59, and in
the two months, August-September
2,17l,257 This is 372,7S9 bushels
more than reported marketed in the
same months last year
Oats are estimated to yield Is. 43
bushels per acre. barley 20. 30 bush
els, and corn 20 bushels of ears, per
acre. The yield OF oats is from
threshers records. Corn fodder is
somewhat injured by heavy winds
and rains, but was generally Sc
cured without damage by frost.
Potatoes on high ground, and on
lighter soils are full average crop,
but on low ground and clay soils
this crop has been badly damaged
by the rains. Compared with full
average crop the yield is estimated
at ~ per cent in the southern coun-
ties, 20 per cent in the central, q
per cent in the northern, the
average for the State being y pei
cent,
Beans are estimated to yield, in
the southern counties, "a per cent,
and in the State So per cent Of an
average crop.
Winter apples are l2O per cent OF
an average crop in the southern
and central counties, 1O4 per cent
in the northern and us per cent in
the State, and late peaches are 80
per cent of an average crop in the
southern counties, III per cent in
the central, 80 per cent in the
northern and So per cent in the
State.
The mean temperature OF the
State for September was 80 de
grees, or 3.3 degrees below the nor
NAL. 1t was below the normal in
the several sections as follows
Southern counties, l.S degrees: cen
trail 3.5 degrees; northern 40 de
grees and upper peninsula, ~ de
grees. Frosts heavy enough to dt
much damage did not occur in thu
southern part of the State unit
after the middle of September
In September the rainfall was ex
cessive throughout the lower PENN.
sula. The average in the State was
5. 10 inches or nearly twice the nor
NAL. 1t was $50 inches in thu
southern counties. 5,58 in the cen
trail and ). Al in the northerps Com
pared with the normal there was al
excess of BOP inches in the southern
counties, 3. 06 in the central and 2. Z
in the northern. The rainfall il
{ the upper peninsula was 2.O2 inches
, or 0. SO below the normal
/. WASHINGTON GARDNER,
{ Secretary Of State
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
J.G.TURNER, M. D.,
L'ANSE and BARAGA.
EAnse Office at Residence, Railroad st
Baraga Office over Jerry's Pharmacy.
>O~~~~~~~~~~-NNO
Office Hours at Baraga 10 a. m, to 10 m
and z to 8 p. N.
>~~~~~~~~~
tB- Telephone calls Promptly Answered
Day or Night.

Simon Denomie has returned to the
woods, where he is engaged in es-
timating pine for the Sturgeon
River Lumber company.
Antoine Chose, of Newtonville,
was a visitor here Monday. He
stated that forest fires were raging
near his farm at Sturgeon River.
+ News was received here Wednes-
day of the death of Philip Decoteau,
rof Silver River. He was son of
Mrs. James Hotley, of this place,
The remains of the late Philip
Decoteau were brought here from
the NJ E. Mission Thursday, and
laid to rest in the Catholic GENE
terry. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
Registration Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the board OF
registration for the Township of Bar aga,
county OF Baraga and state Of Michigan, Will
be in session in the clerks office, in the Town.
ship Hall, in said township, on the 81 LIST day OF
October, A. D., 1896. from the hour Of O'Clock
In the forenoon until o'clock in the alter
noon of said day, for the purpose OF register
Ing the names of all those who may apply Tor
that purpose, and who are legally qualifed TO
vote Ia said township.
s. d. DAVENPORT,
Township Clerk.
Dated October 18th. 1885,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17

Advertise in THE SENTINEL, the
leading newspaper of Baraga county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
The Young Mems Institute.

Denver. Feb. 20.-The Supreme Counch
OF the Catholic Young Mems Institute, now
in session i'm this city has elected officers
as follows Supreme chaplain. Archbishop
r. w Riordan California; supreme presi-
dent. j. ]. McDade. California; supreme
first vice president, Al. T. Coneannon.
Ohio: supreme second vice president. +.
b Costello. Kansas; supreme secretary,
T.. d Lyon, Kentucky: supreme treasur-
er. w. F.. Kenney, ohio supreme direc-
tors, p. r. OBrien. Illinois: F. j. Muras-
XII. California; f. j. Kiera. California; j.
F. Collier. Indiana: n. w. River. Ken
lucky J. L. Grienor. Pennsylvania; +. +.
McEnteepe, Ohio. and John F. McEntee,
Oregon. A resolution was adopted to set
aside certain percentage each year 10
constitute a fund for the purpose of dis
seminating literature setting forth Facts
concerning the Roman Catholic chufch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
Chicago Clothing strike Begun.

Chicago. Feb o. Following the action
OF the meeting 1f the Cio:h'ng citte-s' and
Trimmers' Associaion last light, Tour or
FIVE hundred cutters quit work toiay. ne
strike will be long ami bitterly contested.
and ten or afteeu thousand people VIII
likely be thrown out of work. The issue
seems practically whether The cutters shan
work on fhe niece syss an. The cutters
are paid a minimum salary Of 80 week
for maximum cutting of fourteen suits
per day The manufacturers object, say
ing they are willing 10 pay minimum
salary Of $50. but cutters should be uni!m-
tied In the amount of work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21

Chicago, Feb 20.-Chicaeo II experience
ing the coldest weather Of the season.
Since yesterday morning the thermometer
has not raised above zero. and. wlth Bit
ter north wind blowing. much suffering has
ensued At o'clock this morning below
was reached but some Thermometers in
the suburbs indicated II below. Michael
Hughes was frozen 20 death on the way to
work and John Bradley was overcome
by cold and fell into the river. Scores Of
people compelled 10 remain outdoors were
severely frost -hitten. The cold snap Is
general over the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21

fiuence of liquor. was there. and after the
drinks had heen served. the haTkeaper
asked who was 10 pay for them Ward re-
rlssss .sYoG are. ThsSeuran Ryan stepped
up 70 warsa. and taking hold af his csat.
shot him through The head Ward fel 10
the ffoor dead After the shooting Ryan
ran from the saloon 10 the Grand hotsl.
next door. arf mounted the roof pistol IN
hand Marshal Eckeis went after him.
and dragged him TO Jail He was followed
by an angry mob. which fell back only
when Eckels drew his pistol and threat.
ered 20 shoot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
rha Kentucisr 1,nn.,,ncl,

Frankfort XIV, Feb. 2o.-The death Of
Judge Grace cast a gloom over both houses
OF the legislature today. The roll call
showed l2s members present. necessary 10
a choice CA. The ballot: Hunter 81, Black
burn 50 Carlisle 4. Me6'reary J. Burchett
l. Davis /, Crawford ]. Bate l. On re-
assembling after the joint assembly. both
houses adjourned out OF respect to the
memory Of Judge Grace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
Acrlcnltnral In.plenent- .or Idalo.

Omaha. Feb. 2g.-The TFrfon Pacific this
morning sent out freight train of forty
ears % agricultural implements TO Snake
River valley. Idaho. II is consigned IN
ore Of tae cooperative concerns Of Salt
Lake CITY IL Is ore of the largest single
shipments Of machinery IN the history of
tire West and ts designed materially 20
assist IN irFsEatiug work in the great
snaka river valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21

Red8tng. Cal. Fe5 =. Tommy Ward. a
railroad eEnploye was shot and killed 9S
ga un6ter named RYAN here tonight afa
who was Intoxicated. entered the lissE
saloon. ard invited all hands 20 have
drink. Ryan. who was also under the IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21

Bacteria do not oeeur In the blood or In
the tissues OF a healthy living body. either
OF man or the lower animals so SAYS
the celebrated Dr. Koch. Other doctors
say that the best medicine to render the
blood ne-fectIy pure and healthy Is Ayers
Szrsa g4rslsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
corb..t was OF vht the winner.

Corbest Wa = TO r ght he winner
Chicago. Feb. 9n.-James ]. corbetf sent
two kilograms 70 n Pas0 tonight. one 70
Fftzsimmons and one 10 Maher, asking the
winner 10 meet Corbett IN Chicago anT day
between March ! and March s and arrange
fsghf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21

81 and |
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civil s.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21

Continued on Secsnd Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21

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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
Political Notes,

The Young Mems Republican Club Will
hold public reception at their clubhouse,
No. $40 King street. on Wednesday even
ing in honor of the gubernatorial and con-
gressional candidates of the Republican
party, John c. Higgins and Robert G. Hous-
ton. large and enthusiastic gathering Is
expected, the public generally being most
cordially invited. Invitations have been
extended to the following clubs: Republi-
can lnvincibles. Ninth Ward Republican
Club Hebrew Republican Club, Swedish
Republican Club. German Republican Club.
Mckinley Club, Blanchard X. Bruce Club,
Eighth Ward Republican League, Hebrew
Independent Education Club. Ladies' are
urgently invited.
The Democrats who are opposing the
candidacy Of Peter ]. Ford have at last
found terrible thing for which he is
guilty He was born in England. He could
not help it, but they are already crying out
that "the Democratic party wants no Eng
lish lord for its candidate" and shouting
that until recently old Ireland was good
enough for him to claim as a birth place"
As matter of fact Mr.. Ford was never
worried over his birth place, as he has
lived here since he was a baby and finds
this country suited to his tastes in every
way. He cannot now be frightened out
of the race, but will remain there until
the convention decides whether or not he
shall he the nominee for governor. The
fight will be between Mr.. Ford and Gov
ernor William T. Watson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
WHOOPING COUGH.
Valuable Hints For the Treatment OF
Children Aflli ctcd,

| A description of the symptoms Of the
| disease cannot be necessary. No one wht
has once seen child In a paroxysm of the
typical form is the disease ever to be mis-
| taken for anything else.
1t Is chiefly OF Importance on account OF
the many complications which are liable
to arise from it, and 1t Is to the prevention
of these that the efforts of the nurse and
the physician are chiefly to be directed.
As rule, the younger the child the more
severely will the attack be felt, so that
very young children especially should be
guarded against infection.
One Of the worst features of the disease
is the violent straining efforts during the
paroxysms of coughing, which dispoLe to
hcmorrhage and to rupture
Many cases Of consumption in children
date from an attack of whOoplng cough,
and childred SO suffering should by ali
means be kept from intimate contact with
consuluptives, while every attention
should be given to their proIor nourish.
ment and their hygienc surroundings.
Those whose experience with the disease
has been the largest are the reudiest to
acknowledge that medicines by themselves
are of little value. 1t is all the more I'M
portant. therefore, that the patient should
have good nursing, and all that good
nursing implies.
Every day in which the weather permits
tho child should be taken out.of.doors
and in any event ho should have a con-
stant supply of fresh air.
Woolen undergarmcnts should be worn
day and night, while daily bathing should
be carefully pruCticed, Counter, irritation
of mild character over the region Of the
stomach is of great value, and the diet
should bo of the simplest and most nour.
ishing kind.
Vppors and inhalants rarely do good,
but frequently the patient improves after
their discontinance.
The salt air Of the scashore has been
many times warmly recommended and
where possible this should DO tried; but
the principal benefit derived from it Is
doubtless due to the greater amount Of
time spent out-of-doors. Youths Com.
panion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
single Takers Suit,

The threatened suit against the town OF
Dover for $4,000 damages for false arrest
and Imprisonment Of Single Takers was
not filed yesterday in the United States
Court. At the Single Tax headquarters it
was learned that the suit may be filed to-
day or probably not for several days. The
lawyers are at present engaged in drawing
up the papers in the case. Secretary NIL
lken also stated yesterday that Chancel-
lor Nicholson this week may be asked to
grant writ Of habeas corpus compelling
the Dover authorities to show cause why
the men should not be released or allowed
trial by jury. A letter from Chairman
Stephenson. who is in Jail, states that all
the prisoners are fairly comfortable ex-
cept that they suffer somewhat for the
want Of exercise. In tho morning the
men amuse themselves by playing base
ball and hand ball in the Jail corridors. In
the afternoon the school of economics
meets and listens to lecture, which is
followed by discussion. Many of the
prisoners, other than the windlords. take
an active interest in the school The ad-
vent Of number Of tramps in the Jail
and the poor ventilation of the building
causes stencil that Is not altogether
pleasant for the Single Takers. Two more
men were sent to Dover yesterday after
noon to be arrested. They we're both resi-
dents of this city, and were J. Fl. Moritz.
carpenter. and J. +. O'Hara. butcher.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

II d. Cooper was yesterday rcnominatcd
fer congress from the Second Texas dis
trict. He is n free silver man.
Gaudaur, the oarSman, has deposited 80
in London for match on the Thames
with Stanhury, who recently defeated
Harding, in september,
The colonial revenue boare Of New
Fonndlnnd yesterday, owing to differences
with the government ancnt prosccut ting
SmugGlers.
The comptroller Of the currency has au-
thoriaed tho extension Of the corporate
existence Of tho First National bank Of
Milford, Dol, until July 20, 1916,
The prize fight between Joe Cans and
Martin Flaherty which wss 10 have taken
place at Baltimore last night, did not
come of. owing to the Illness Of Flaherty,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
An Interesting Fight in Michigan.

DETROIT, July 2S.-Tho Democratic state
central committee will meet here this
afternoon, and there are indications that
tho meeting will have about 1t some
features to those which distinguished
gatherings Of the Michigan Democrats In
Chicago during the national convention.
The silver wing of the committee seem de-
terlnined to carry their victory to tho
point of securing the craftsmanship Of the
committee, which is to be rclinqushed by
Mr.. Stevenson, but the sound money men
are confident Of preventing this. The lead
ing silver men say that if the committee
Is not controlled by the silver men that
the next state convention will be asked to
appoint u new committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
LOVE THEE STILL

Yea, still love thee, though thine eyes,
May gaze on me with LOOK askance.
I'd still extol thee to the skies,
Tho thou may slay me with glance.
could have born 1t all, my dear,
Hadst thou provd TRUE thro' good and Ill
The bitter taunt the scornful sneer,
For oh, fair maid, love thee still.
never can forget those vows,
Given in that bower where oft we sat,
Watching the mild eyed mich.kine browse
Nay, have loved too we'll for that.
Think'st thou because thou scorn' d my love
That should try to do thee iii
No, l could not traitor prove
For oh, fair maid, love thee still.
love thee still, fair maiden,
Though thou hast proved untrue,
This burdened song so laden,
Its music thrills FOR you.
l love you, oh love you,
Though you didst from me fee,
still prize none above you,
Come back, oh come to me.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
RIOTOUS ANARCHISTS
Will be Excluded from the Meetings of
thu Socialist Congress.

LONDON, July 2s.-The International
Socialist Labor Union md Trades con-
gress opened yesterday in St Martin 8
hall. The session was devoted to wrang-
ling as to whether anarchists should be
admitted A group of anarchists present
behaved In q noisy and turbulent manner,
and tho chairman promised to have force
Of police to expel them from future seq
sions If necessary. The question of ad-
mitting anarchists was not decided when
the session was adjourned.
The scene while the session was In pro-
gress was almost indescribable. There
was great confusion, much noise and dis
order, intermingled with violence. Sew
eral attacks were made upon the platform,
but the would be orators were Violently
hurled off The attempts made to eject
the riotous anarchists failed, and finally
the chairman adjourned the meeting.
The noisy demands of the anarchists
produced the most bitter feelings among
the socialists, who very generally resolved
to shut tho door in the face Of the anar-
chists ind to employ police to eject them,
II necessary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
Colorado's Terrible Cloudburst

DENVER, July 2s-The terrible effects
Of the cloudburst In Clear Creek canyon,
above Golden, Colo, last Friday, are still
coming to light. Four more bodies hayo
been found among the debris several miles
below Golden. They are of two old men
and two young women, none Of whom
have been identified. There is also a re.
port of eight men employed in Denver
brewery, who passed through Golden Il
3ew hours before the storm, en- route to
Idaho Springs for an outing. They have
not since been heard from.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28

LANCASTER Pa, July 2s.-David kitch,
contractor Of this city, was killed yester-
dny afternoon by an explosion Of dyna-
mite while experimenting some blasting
operations on the line of the Pennsylvania
railroad, between Kinzers and Leaman
Place, a few miles east of this city. One
of tho werkmcn set off an electric current
connected with dynamite cartridge not
knowing that Kitch was in close proxim-
ity to the place where the blast occurred.
The unfortunate man was buried under
fifty tons of earth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28

President William Lawton Of the Will
mington Board OF Trade yesterday received
additional information from Cincinnati in
reference to the removal of the glue plant
recently spoken Of from that city to vii
mington. The letter received yesterday
stated that employees Of the concern wculd
be here in the course Of two weeks for the
purpose of locating and superin tending the
building Of the plant.
So far as can be learned the new con-
cern will employ between fifty and one
hundred people and will manufacture gela-
tin and glue. Contracts for the material
to be used in the manufacture OF these
two articles have already been made. II
business Is good the plan. will be On.
larged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
Another Big Claim Against Spain,

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-A number of
claims against Spain are accumulating in
the state department on account of Amer
lean citizens who have suffered In prop
erty and person from tho operations of
Spanish troops In Cuba. One Of the few
that obtain publicity was preferred yes.
terday by Nine. Maria Dolores de Durio, u
woman of 90 years of age, of Spanish
birth, but who married an American and
was natural I'd In 1870. She claims that
nor property in Santa Clara was destroyed
by Spanish troops, her plantation burned
and herself fircd upon by Spanish troops,
although the United States flag foatcd
over her home For this she asks an In.
dcmnity of 100000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28

Several orders for match making ma
chimes have been received by those who
are interested in the new Kelley Match
Machine Company The company has not
yet been able to secure its charter, but
it does not propose to allow the orders to
slip, and so has made arrangements to
begin work at once. Until the charter is
secured the work Of the company will be
carried on by William B. Clerk of this
city, who is one Of the corporators. AS
soon as the charter is secured the company
will be organized as already stated.
The Hysorc building at Front and Or
ange streets has been leased for the pres-
ent, and work on the orders already re-
ceived will be commenced at once There
is some machinery already in the building,
and the power is there ready for use.
What other machinery needed will be ad-
ded as soon as the concern is ready for
operation, which will be in few days. The
casting necessary will be done at some
foundry In the city until the company can
put up its own plant or secure one suited
to Its purpose.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
The Herbert Fuller Murders,

BosToN, July 2s,-The Plant steamer
Olivette arrived yesterday morning from
Halifax with Bran, the first mate, and
the crew of tho American barkontine Her
bert Fuller on board. United Stntos Com
missioner Fiske had hearing into the
murders Of Captain Nash, Mrs. Nash and
the second mate, and First Mate Bran
and Brown, the cook, were held on u
charge Of murder. The crew and Lester
H. Monks, the Fuller's passenger, were
held as witnesses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28

LANCASTER, Pa, July 2s.-Joseph the
6-yearold son of Morris Barowsky, shoe
maker of this city was run over by u troll
Icy car on North Queen street last even
ing and almost instantly killed. The front
wheels passed over the ohild's body al
most scvcring it. This made the fourth
violent death that has occurred in this
vicinity within thirty-six hours, Enos
Barge, the second victim of the grade cross-
ing catastrophe at Bird-in-H Hand, having
died late Sunday NIGHT.