davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

NEWPORT, II. L., Aug. 5.--Roya al
Phelps CarIoII's yacht Navahoe won
the Goelet CUP for sloops today by de.
feating Percy Chubli's Vlgilsnt IN not
only the moot interesting race sailed
Tor one OF these emblems but probably
the finest co Dtest ever sailed between
tho big sloops in American waters.
C1ionin took the schooner cup, but
as Emerald, the only other entry in
this clsss, failed TO come cut, Nice
Commodore Pas,ley went over the
course In the mos, lonesome manner.
The weather, though cold north.
ehst drizzle at the start, improved all
the AFTERNOON and the finish was made
In cracking breeze. The wind
throughout the race was steady, and
tbRre was no complaint OF hukes.
Vigilsnt led st the start, but Nava.
Il 70, turned the tirst mark ahead and
kept her lead until wiihin three miles
OF tho flush, when Vigilant passed
her. Only twenty-five feet seemed to
separate the boats ae they rushed
across the line, which was not enough
to save VIgilsnt the race, and NGvahoe
won by iour miBulee, twenty seven
seconds, CORE c,ed timp. The threat
eninP weather kept all but n dUzpn o.
the 200 sailing craft In Newport mar.
Dor irum witnessing the contest be-
tween the two big sloops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

WAsHINdIoN, Aug. b.-The hosts
that nave emisrattd ~ A lGsRa anu
the Kl1ndiGe golI fields curing the
pact low months will not he wholly
Without postal facilities during the
coming winter. There VIII be one
round trip D month to Circle city until
July lat next year. This monthly
service began on the nrst OF last
month, anu while no route Is speci-
ally designated 1t win De via Chll-
Root pass. Vnis service carries only
letter mail, no provision being maue
for other classes OF matter. Heavy
mails have been carried 90 far under
contract Tor i've steamer trips via the
YUKON river, and the laet OF the i've
trips will be- started from san Fran.
cisco about September LIST. isisuOubi'
full whether the iast expedition CAL
proreeI all the way, Tor In the lsttel
part oil Septsmper the yuson Is utusIy
IrCZsn over. The fourth expedition
carry ing the mails over This course II
now EN- route. Tue ntract allow
the carriage OF mails to- the extent o
i've tons IN weight, aud by The tint
The mails now on the wHy reach th'
Circle city district ana are forwarded
INTO the ulggiDgs INTO which the rust
has been, the prospectoIs Will be wei
supplied with reading matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

DENVER, Colo, Aug. "a special
to The News from beanuer, Wyo.,
says:
Puetofiice Inspector Froderioks ar
rivou IN Lender this evening from the
south, where tie had been working up
The trail OF the two uespersuOes VINO
robbed the stage at Los! Soldier Mon.
Jay morning, He VIII return south
tomorrow morning with the assistance
OF Deputy United States Marshal Ban.
win, anu together they will follow the
robbers to point Invest, to q place
where IL is believed they are in hiding
alter committing the robbery. They
were lracei forty mies north OF that
point where the trail was lost in the
mountains,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06
LITERARY NOTES.

"Perfect Bread" soy some men, 10
an article Tint cauuOt be produceu by
home baking. But tho Washington
Home Mag zine for August does rot
ugtee with tDls view, but tells how
perfect bread can be made, hrst re.
marhlng that the ouly nour whlcs
gives us n bread which may truly be
designated as The "s;Rf Of Ilie,, is that
which ID rightly osl!el "entTe whsat
dur" Tnis coDtsirs not emily the
starch, the csrbonsceous part OF the
wheat when 90 largely predominates
In white -four, but the heterogeneous
princ,ple 40 wei. But II tho taste de.
ipande a white -four, ser to II that IL IL
OF O rich, yelI0wiTh whlte, and % ricl
In the nitTogenuus principles that II
VIII r.oelve and reia ~ tns Imprint OF
his band wheo closely ia,sed within
IL, Next let the law I'D nuster no Of
he very bes, (uO . use That alb mi.
nation called "oopkIng buttet"l, aud
use bolh colo and haru whenever pos :
al bic. The manner OF mixing SONS o.
the fancy breads neeessitstes the nse oil
soflensG--nQt melted-buttsI, hut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06
WASHINGTON POLICE
Unable to find u CriminaI-CitiIa ans
Indignant.

WAsHINoToN, Aug. 5.-After more
then Il week OF searching by she police,
James Carr, young white man who
assaulted little Rosie Robinson, an
ll.yusr-old white girl, was TO-DAY cap
tufed by private citizens. The case
mas attracted much more than ordi-
nary attention here Oh account Of
the laxity OF the police III arIestiDg
Carr.
Carr was located last night in the
attic OF u house within few squares
OF the house where the crime was per.
petrated, nnd where the police have
10 keu lor him three different times
When disco vered he was chased by D
crown OF clti2sne, but made bis es.
cape, assuultiug woman and knock
ing down man anu getting away be-
tore the police arrived. Carr was OF
di5coveied again III early this morn
ing, wnen he sneaked out OF q stable
" here he had been hiding sGd went
to the house OF u man named Fow.
Ter, whom he knew and beggeI
for q womsn's dress In winch
to Disguise himself. Fowler told him
10 70 back to the stable anu hid,
TN the dress could be- gotten. Wbei
Carr was gone, Fowler soBt out 81
alarm, anu going to the stable with 1
n!ulculsr cabmap, the two Ovel
powered Carr, alter fierce fight, ant
| turned him over TO the police.
The methsds OF tho police In thi
Gaze have aroused thu District com
! mlssit ners TO a thorough Investigation
| OF tue police department, anu q reor
ganizitlon Ia looked tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

were mounting ladders and bring
Ing lines OF hose to place
on the interior from the upper win
dove, there came u roar tina, could be
heard for half mile, the roof was
iaissd high In the air and the walls
came down with q cfaeh. Tho force
OF the explosion was 30 great that the
eastern wall wOs hurled into the river,
the western wall was tumblej down
upon the heada OF the unfortunate men
below, and the roof was torn into
many fragments and distributed for
blocks around. Every window in the
vicinity OF the elevator was shattered
by tue concussion, dGzens Of persons
were struck by flying debris aud Eev'
erAl small fires Resulted In addition to
those which were already In ilames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Four lives were
lost In an explosion which took place
thls afternoon duriAg fire Ia the
Nor thwes,ern grain elevator at Cook
snd West Water streets. Three oil the
dead sre flremen and The body OF
another fireman is thought TO be
burisd in the RUNE OF the elevator. In
all fity.one flremen were Injured.
Either tho bursting OF a bOilor or the
explosion OF mill dirt caused the awful
havtc.
Be,ides these dozens OF firemeu and
passersGy were more or less cut anu
bruised by giass anu fl lying debtls.
Tie origin Of the blszs is believed TO
have bten In the vicinity of the
bollo,-h1use. GRADUATED dust, as dry
and In fan NAB as gunpowder, that has
been p ling up for yeere, formed o
ready means Tor the FIRE. Ii spread
With great rapidity aud then came a
terrific explosion, completing the worn
OF scstsefing the IRE throughout the
entire structure. just as the fiIemep
were getting Into position for advan-
tDgeuus work ard nearly all the
| members Of Engine company 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06
InE KLONDIItE GOLD.
Can Only ne Secured by Hard and
Patient labor.


PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 5,-Captain
Miius StanuIsh OF Montreal, who has
been speu ding the summer In Alaska,
mas written letter which was re.
cetveu today. In this letter be Gays
that the eiluntiOu on the k!onuike Ia
not very uissimilar TO other gold tields.
The yellow metal Is there, he says, hut
1t Goes not lie around on tue ground in
chunks waiting TO be scooped up. Ii
can only DO secured by patient and
uncommOnIy lGbOsitus placer mining,
iptergperfed with many weary miles
OF trGmpiug arlund from pocket to
Iocsei. He further says the journey
from juneau Is an enterprise calculaI-
ed TO pale the stOutett heart. Beyond
all this winter Is resliy beginning in
inst region, anu nny one who starts
must stop over at Juneau until neat
May. There Is not food enough In all
Alaska to keep the peopis whD are
planning TO TO theIe for month. he
also says the larger part OF the region
IL In Canada without ''stretcning an
elastic boundary line an inch," and
ndrs that the Dominion police will
have something to cay ABOUT Ybnsues
coming over tneIe aud taking away
oil the gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

ATLANTIC, Ga, Aug. 5.-Hsnry A,
Rucher, the negro recently appointed
collector OF internal revenue for this
district, will tske the oath and as
aume his duties this afternoon. Col
lsclor Paul Tfammel will retire. 10
day six white msn in the collectors
department snn6nnced that they
would so out of Office with Mr.. Tram
noel, de Ginning to serve under negro
collector. The new collector has Sc.
lected white, A. j. Smith, n3w on
Collector Trsmmel's slad, ae chief
deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

IL. tsliE, Aug. 5.-Tho Loksl Ar.
M. published u disprtoh (rom
|,' .''' . .le Norwegian ISLAND in The
N, eean, ana the sitr Tina met
as'h '1Il in Euror Ehioh SOC,
We object s,en flallDv in tSs
sAm,, 'V. on July l7ih by Cant.
,,'. S N The Duton srsem, ,
n, ,,' st,. sna which was believed IN
,ls balloon In which Prof 49, u 70
', 'l Iuly lib tom Amsle,ao n' =
Il, ,U,sa ' ", 'shpI to cross the north
I'M. VIII. oSt to ee the body Of n
IA ,r parUu noaung on the sss, bore
P'i'e hAIboL was 'O"eu into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6:45 a. m,
SAT- Lake 1850 q M, arrive at Pueblo
300 a. M, Colorado Springs 7;l3 a. M,
Denver g;S Il. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:35 p. M,
salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
6iSb p M, Colorado Springs $40 p. m,
Denver D:25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Phil.
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
u. q X, g. and havea comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the CON-
u,-nt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

LONDON, August "a special dis.
patch from Antwerp today says that
the necessary sum Of money to de.
fray tho expenses Of the south pole
expedition having been assured by the
vote OF a further circuit OF 1000
francs, the steamer Belg.cs, with the
south pole exploring expedition on
board, Will leave Antwerp on August
10Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

work on the ships owing TO particular
armor which must be worked into the
hull structure.
Meanwhile the secretary Is procsed :
ipg to carry tut the directions OF Con-
qress on tue lines laid down, and no
has completed the personnel OF the
September board which Is to make an
IA vsstigatiop Of the coet OF establish
ing government nrmor plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 5.-George
Sheilon, ex-cOnvict, snown TO be
thie;, ami partner II VIM. Jack and
$. ii. L ignr, who ehot ana killed.
each other Monday afternoon. will be
releu'eI from jail tomorrow, as tue
Salt Il Ike police have not nsSai that
he bo held,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06
A PREACHER WITH A GUN.
Ito NIis a enid whiio holding n
revival Meeting.

revival Meeting.
WASHINGTON. Inu., Aug. 5-.Rev.
John Was elm, VINO had been holding
revival gervie.s OF Conc I'd Christian
church near here, received word that
he would be eGsed II he preached
auain. He went prepsred, and when
he opened services laiJ pistol ON each
side Of his Bible, announcing that ne
would defend himself II necessary. 1t
was not long before disturbance was
raised at one of the windows. In nm
instant the mioister commenced hIing
towards the window. He scattered
the roughr, but one bullet passed
through the abdomen OF the three.
year.olu daughter OF John stanford,
WIN was sleeping IN one OF tho seats.
Tho little girl ia uyiDg. In the excite
mant Walstein made bic escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

Is the comment passed on the shirts oil
our customers You know clothes won't
cover up the detect OF pure linen. "a
gentleman is known by his linen" is an
old saying, Just like "a lady is known
by her neat shoes and owes" has be-
come a standard comparison. We are
making specially OF our lines OF we'll
fitting shirts.
CoIored shirts with starched collars
and cuffs attached. we have them at soc,
Coo, 7sc, 81, SI.as and $3.50.
A full stock OF colored shirts with
separate collars end cuffs OF same
material, 75c, Fl and $3.50
The very swell shirt is the colored
Shirt, soft front, to be worn with white
collars and cuffs. We have them in all
the late patterns. Boys colored shirts
in all STYLES that we have in mems. A
boy wants just as stylish ard nob6y
SHIRTS as a man, You can always find
them here.
The LARGEST, cheapest, most complete
stock OF Childrsns Clothing shown in
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Judge
Campbell this afternoon bulu Theo.
dore A. FIgel TO answer to seven
charges Of embt zz 'ement aud two Of
forgery, and fixed his bail 81 s35, QUO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06
"fh'nEar ARMoR FLAME
|"'''''I "io tho Cost Of r.,o,.
Il. h'hiuE ono,

~
npassHai,s95IoN, Aug, 3. - Cbs,,,,
S.Sss y s u 'hip.Iuillinp arm ''c 81,
n I,s lsasy in confsIo o lazy ,. ae,
I,,,D ON'il, ehipf Of Inc oi' d nGd Cap.
I,,r,. 70 learn the iniesti gioi =,
amor =, i'r the battlesS hi sFo ,,a.,
81. n Invitations to luo 1g ysiSofstnTy
.sulls,nnssy need for l6ep ' Sb ,Is sncn |.
, hi, ron %i the United i s,SIss ny by q the
rs.r an chnp. He has '1 no,y o. III, M ! :.
r't w, nas a. was, zpooie5 row G,d made
sI nv b. a'vsvsG 10 ' aDd mS wac not
~ SS'a,i quapl IiyyV Of S,ng:, to
,sss ~ ,S' I; =. The mSxl V,eh,y tons tors
ss, s' ISI' being 'I Io.t p1' TO- Ion, HI
"''A' a possible styp gn ' e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadvilie. Aspen Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

plain bresd I, uuires hard lard butler.
As to yeas Compressed yeast Ia
God; lluui yeast, good; old fashioned
o sto yunst IL much better, hop yeast
4. very excel, NJ also when used very
judiciousIy, but no receipt can convey
sn absolute corrtc formula for It's max
ing. There are hops ana hops, and
sume are more bitter than othVrr, and
great JUDGMENT Is necessary TO its
proper construction ana tsi or The
bread Will be bitter also. care "
needed also In the use Oh c0mpreeseu
yeaft. II mush 10 used, much haste
should be used also In Tightening the
bread; much compressed yeast auu a
slow fefmenl alton make the brsai
taste rank. Less yeast OF any Kind IL
required IN summer tran In Winter
Tor the eame pmount OF Hour.
a large variety OF Interesting boti
cultural ms or 10 tupplied 10 the read
ets OF the August number oI
VicL'a Magsziue. (Rochester, New
YorB.) The enrrsvings are very
attract We and appropriate. Tbs paGtt
are tllled with n variety OF articles re-
lating TO the garden and pIsnt culture,
Interesting, suggestive and instfuc i've
ubltk, ubu bbc MN OF
terlaining letters.
In the North American Review for
August, Prof. Abram =. Isssos
inoughtfully discusses the quest n
Has Judaism Futur2 Prof. Isaacs
ADMITS that the ultimate phAse Of
Judaism BIT files Inquiry as muon as
the ul.lmRt. punse Of human prUgrss,,
! al . iN.t In all M a ~
fsitbs 10 toward unity, simp City, ami
pur ficatiup, anu that when the ma
tIons all have reaoned the heights OF
perfect brotherhood, Judaism's III ure
will have dawned. Tho Revitw nlsp
has articles on English Literature, Our
interest In Snmon, The Civil Service,
The Prairie Ststes OF the Unto,
Progress OF British Warships DssgD,
Quarantine NJ, thode, aud many UtneG
Ell bjeclt; the next issue viii nave o
pap,r OF the Pacific s ates, which Will
incluGe Utah.
Gojey'j Magaz ne for August opens
with o breezy contribution rom the
pen OF William ID. MI Cfectan, who'e
recent works OH travel ana history
have become very popular Mr.. Nc.
CTackan tells OF the interesting PEG.
ples who inhabit the TlrOl, un er the
caption Tbose Blessed Tiroloss. A
topic Of timely interest 10 w msD's
Work at the Tenneste3 CeutenDl
by Anna n. Benjamig. Robert o.
BabDitt tells how a piicsless tIicAi
relic OF tHe seventeenth century came
into HE possession. A topic OF esl eciai
summertime interest Is Carolyn Hal.
p description OF Ontsors,tue home
OF macy pToui cent pSopie who have
established n quaint Tesilng'plsce IN
the Catskill mOuntaiws. EieanQf
Hodgens tells OF o singular PN yulien {
amo AZ the Beuouini; Mae Van Mr..
man Long writes oil Mouniainteri g
on tho Pacific Coast, anu the rcti u
OF this itsua Includes The Miracles Of
Mumno.Junbo , Btcn leland, an
several other interesting tales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
$1,000

Some one asks: can
A Schilling & Cos en-
ployces compete for that
thousand dollars ?
OF course not.
Rules of contest published in large
advertisement about the FIRST and middle
OF each month. A9o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06

1A4ASSS4VC ULy 90, lSI l.
Leave SnIt In,sc city.
No, lsIfor Blnsham.......;-....... ! 80 a. M,
No. 2-tor Provo. Grand Junction
and All points East. ...-,..... s:i5 4. IN.
No. t-for Pro,o, GRAND Junction
~ and all points East. ;......... 7ilOp m.
No. Oh bingham. Mt Pleasant,
Mnnu, Beiknap, Kchtleld and
W. al 'nteImedlaie POINTS. 1852. m
NO. 6-tor Ugden and intermediate
points. ..:...,. $3.50 p, IN
end all intermediate points 5 90 p. m.
No. 3-fOr Ogden and the West. " q3lO H. m
no. l-for Ogden and the West. 1899 y. IN
Arrive Salt Lake city.
No. l-froM Bingham, Provo, Grand
junction and the East.......... 1890 D, m,
No. 3-frot1 Provo. Grand Junction
and the hasE. .,.,.,.....,..... e,o5 p. IN.
30. 6-rrom Provo, Bingham, Eure.
kh, hichbeld, BelknRp, Banu
and nll intermediate points. 5.25 n. m.
No. 2-from Ogden and tho West. s:35 a IN
30 t-froW Oeuen ana the west. 1880 p. III
No. o-from ogden and niermed-
ia'e points; ............,s....', 1850 p. m
No I-frOm Eureka, PAyson, Provo
and all iHterm dRte points 10 100 = m
Only line running through Pullman slac,
Sleeping cars salt Lake City to San Francisco
salt Lake City to Denver via Grand junction
ana san LaLe CITY to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points
Through t6urist or family sleepers withou
chauge. TO Kansas City, ChiCsgo and Boston
FREQ reclining chair cars bait Lake to ben
yer. No change; close connections, Safety
speed and comfort
Ticket OlllC', 1903 ". End South,
(postoflce corncr)
d. O. DODGE. Gen. Manager
4. II, BABCOCh, TTano Manager
y. a, WADLElGI, Gen'l Pass, Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-06
t-acs .s.S;e,rs
lS2slsgg[
Oregon Short Line
--zri.'1s'ss------ RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JULY 80, 1891

Trqin' arrive and depart at SAT- Lake cl
Es fOllows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-25
HERE AND THERE.

T. b. Jones, Of Jackson, who has
been prospecting for coal on the
a. T. Bliss farm, near Saginaw, has
found paying vein, and it is ex-
pected that shaft will be sunk at
an early date. The location isa
very convenient one for shipping,
and it is believed that paying coal
mine will be developed there.
The oldest person in Grand Rapids
and one of the Oldest in the state,
Mrs. Eliza White, died there Friday
at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Michael Maloney. She was
aged l02 years and nine months.
Mrs. White retained her mental
faculties to remarkable degree
even after she had passed the cen
fury mark in her long life's career
She was born in Limerick, Ireland,
on Christmas eve, in the year 1894,
and came to this country about sixty
years ago. For several years her
home was in Vermont, but for the
past thirty years or more she had
resided in Grand Rapids. She had
been widow for nearly half her
life, and two daughters and two sens
survive her.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-25
THEY ARE SKEPTICAL.
L. II. Miners DO Not Believe in
Lake Wawa Gold Yarns.

An Ishpeming dispatch states that
tits the opinion of the mostexperienc-
ed mining men of that district that
the Michipicoten gold fields are
grossly exaggerated and that the
chances are very much against the
field proving permanent or profit
able producer of gold That the yell
low metal exists there has been
known for 40 years and one previous
boom collapsed utterly. There is
scarcely u stretch of 20 miles on
either the north or south shore of
Lake Superior where gold is not to
be found in greater or less quaint
ties, but there has yet to be develop
ed "a dividend-paying gold mine.
Even the promising mines of the
Sawbill and Jackfish, on the north
shore, have yet to demonstrate their
ability to return profit. Gold is
nearly as widely diffuscd as iron. the
most common of metals, but there
is only limited number of places
where it can be mined at profit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-25
Charged With Stealing a Horse.
Calumet News OF Thursday:

There was a case OF horse stealing here the
other evening. The thief was an Indian from
Baraga who was In town selling blueberries
The red man employed Edward Teddy
to help him sell the berries, Teddy has "A
reputation In this line aud voice that ought
to entitle him to a seat In the national legisla-
ture When most of the berries had been sold
and IL was getting well ON towards evening"
Teddy lost track of his employer and when he
came TO hunt him he was still not To be found
and the thing that worried Teddy more than
that was the fact that his horse aud rig which
they had been using all day was also missing
He hunted up Bob Williams the hackman, and
he two started on the county road, thinking
their man had started for home. They made
the trip to Hancock in just sixty-three minutes
but could find no trace of the man. On the
way home, however, Bob saw the rig at the
Highway, and promptly bundled the husky
red man from his seat To the wagon box, where
he piled boxes on him until the Indian thought
he was in the happy hunting grounds. The
rig was then started in the other direction
The Indian will probably be arrested on the
charge, but he was intoxicated at the time
that he didn't know exactly what he was about
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-25
PENINSULA POINTERS.

A charcoal iron furnace is TO be
built at Munising.
The Grand Hotel at Mackinac
Island closed Monday.
II. 5. Scott has sold his interest
in the Sault Ste Marie Times, and
has accepted a position in the office
Of the Copper Journal, at Hancock
Robert W. Goodell, of Houghton.
died Thursday morning aged -
years. Deceased was young man
highly respected, and his death is
sincerely mourned by his many
friends.
A timberman named Charles
Kurhcn. of Calumet. was killed by a
fall OF ground close to battery. in
the stopc OF the 23d level, No. 2
shaft, Tamarack, Thursday after
noon. In accordance with the testi-
mony given the jury returned YER
dict OF accidental death
Patrick Maloney. of West Han
cock. made an attempt at suicide
Sunday afternoon by jumping into
Portage lake short distance above
Moralee's sawmill, and would have
succeeded in his rash purpose had it
not been for John Adams, who
pulled him into boat after he had
gone down the second time.