The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31
CITY ITEMS.

In
In the city Monday on business.
The strawberry is nearly thing
If the past-at least for this season.
Miss Martha McMinn, of Bessemer,
Is the guest of the Misses McGtath.
NJ A. Ross, of Lake Linden,
snent part of the week in town and
at Huron Bay. m.
G. II. O'Rourke, of Even, was
shaking hands with friends in town
the fore part of the week. ~
John Manning, of Marquette,
deputy United States marshal, was
IN town part of the week.
Huckleberries are coming into
market. The crop is said to be
very large this season.
A synopsis OF the new tariff bill
as agreed upon, will be found on
page two of THE SENTINEL today.
Rev. Fr. Joisten, PR. McKernan,
Cbas. Turner and j. II. Hid visited
the copper country Wednesday.
II is learned that several young
men in this county have a severe
attack of the Klondyke gold
| fever.
Miss Nellie Pemberthy, of Hough-
ton. is the guest of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, j 9. McKer-
| nan.
Bv order Of the board of super
visors, much needed repairs are be-
ing made TO the court house
grounds.
f. f. Tracy. of Pequaming. re-
turned from Marquette Tuesday
evening. where he had been on u
business trip for few days.
Russell Smith caught a number of
fine speckled trout near the head of
the bay Tuesday, one of which
weighed nearly two pounds.
Miss Mollie O'Connor, who has
been visiting her parents in this I
city for two or three weeks. re-
turned to Menominee Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Egerer and son,
and Miss Fordney, OF Saginaw, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening.
They will remain for several weeks. .
Miss Eliza Turner gave picnic (
party at Rock Beach Wednesday to /
eighteen of her young friends, in
honor OF Marion Halsey, OF Mar
quette. who is visiting in town.
There is nothing which will lower
a town more in the estimation of !
strangers than TO see cattle and
horses running AT large upon the
principal streets. Unfortunately,
l. Anse has always been cursed with
such nuisance. Is there no way
to put a stop to IL? 1t is high time
something is done.
Always kill fish as soon as they
are taken from the water by sharp
blow with a baton or stick on the
back OF the head They keep better,
eat better, and are in all respects
better than those that suffer before
dying. The best fishermen in
Europe and America know this.
The suffering OF any animal before
Dying always tends to make the
meat upwholesome and sometimes
poisonous. d
Charles Rambaud. of this town,
was sentenced last week 10y Judge
Severeus, OF the United States
district court, to eight months I'M
prlsonment in the Baraga county
Jail and in addition thereto to
pay fine of S3,420, for being
guilty Of timber trespass. He !
was brought up here from Mar
quette Tuesday evening by U. S.
Deputy Marshal John Manning.
The other cases of timber trespass
were put over until the next term
Of court,
The Medical Record says that eggs
are useful in the following applica- !
lions: A mustard plaster made with
The white of an egg will not leave a
blister. A raw egg, taken Immediate
ly, will carry down FISH bone that
cannot be extracted. The white
skin that lines the shell is useful
application to boil. White OF egg,
beaten up with loaf sugar and lemon,
relieves hoarsepess, a teaspoonful
every hour. An egg in the morning |,
cup of coffee is good tonic. a raw
egg with the yoke unbroken, in
glass of wine, is beneficial for con-
valescents.
Arrivals at Hotel Thomas dur
ing the week f. p. Midlam. j. II.
Manning, C.M Gooding, c. NJ. York,
A. b. Eldridge, Jacob Dolf, G. N.
SIonklin, f. G Truscott, Marquette;
X. A. Ritchie, Ashland; NJ. Il.
humes, Toledo; +. w. Halsey, MA.
kOSS I.aln indian. ChaS Caln nhpll