davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27
Chrysanthemums.

as we'll as newer or show varieties.
We can begin here as early as the
first of March-the earlier the better
Have your ground put in frst-class
condition. To do this, begin in the
fall by manuring well, spading deep
early in the spring. [ find that chry-
santhemums do best here if they are
not all put in a bed, as they grow
very rank in our soil. / either put
a border around a bed or a plant
anywhere there is room in the gar
den for it to grow.
AS soon as they begin to grow well,
pinch out the bud in the top. Do not
wait for them to get tall and lanl,
but begin the pinching process early
suits. AS branches come out, pinch
the buds in the same manner, but not
so much. If this is done by the last
of July, and proper care has been
given the plants, they will be at
least four feet high remember [
write of and for the south) and good,
strong, bushy plants. This is the
time to clip every branch severely. L
take my pruning shears and cut off
at least half of every branch then
put up two stakes, one on each side.
Have a ball of Irvine, first tie it to
the stakes low down, then secure tho
plant by tying to the stakes.
A plant must not be neglected
from this time on. Work the dirt up
loosely around each plant and spread
on a little well-rotted manure-say a
shovel full to each plant. Just leave
it on top of the ground and water
we'll every day, as they need more
water than almost any plant of my
knowledge. AS the plant will grow
very rapidly from this time, it will
require constant care. All loose
branches must be kept tied up. They
will now be very brittle and easily
broken off. The loss of these many
branches means the loss of so many
blooms.
For pot culture, have ready as
many pots as you wish to use. AS
one cannot keep chrysanthemums in
the same pots that are used at first,
l usually use three pound fruit cans
at first, taking the tops off smooth
by plating them top down on hot
six holes the size of a nail, then put
in several small pieces of hard coal,
or bits of old crock. Have the very
best garden soil we'll mixed with rot
ted manure, and, if the soil is very
heavy, use some sand-say one
fourth. Mix it well, put a little in the
can and place the roots of your
plants in as natural a position as you
can. Then put the soil in all around.
Holding the plant up with one hand.
you can see if you have it too deep
in the soil. If so, gently, draw it up
so as to not break the roots, then fill
in again, always bearing in mind not
to put the plant in any deeper than
it was at first. Press the soil around
the roots, then water until the water
is thoroughly soaked through the
soil and will run out at the bottom of
the pot IF the soil is well prepared,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27

Halls Hair Remover renders the
hair lustrous and silken, gives it an
even color, and enables women to put
it up in a great variety of styles.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27
Growing Charlottesville. 7.

cross between two improved FREQ
petaled varieties, in Lyons, France,
about 1910, and was introduced into
this country in 1866. The carnation
except the rose.
1t is quite a mistake to think that
carnations can only be successfully
grown in green houses. In fact, they
are not, strictly speaking, a green
house plant. The species is native
of cold climates, and it's best health
is maintained in low temperature.
1t is a biennial and when lifted on
greenhouse benches responds readily
to heat, and serves out it's second
years existence in winter blooming.
This is the reason it is so popular
with florists. Hundreds of acres Of
glass are now devoted to it's cultiva-
ton in America.
The carnation is hardy at any tenn
perature above zero. 1t fourishes in
a wide range of temperature, but
draws the line of growth at eighty
degrees as quickly as it does at forty
degrees of heat. The carnation plant
is far healthier than the rose, and is
not near as capricious in it's habits.
The rose is perennial plants car
nation is biennial, and the greatest
cause of failure in growing the lat
ter is in not recognizing this fact.
After a carnation has served it's two
years of life it is absolutely useless,
and should be at once discarded.
People who will not regard this
point in the nature of the carnation
carry along half alive plant only
for it to end in the absolute death Of
the plant. Then they will decry their
ill-luck.
There is no dispute as to the desire
of the people for this artistic flower.
It embraces all colors-crimson, scar
let, pink, white and yellow, and their
various shades. 1t has an exhilarat-
ing Glove fragrance, unequaled by
any other flower. 1t has unrivalled
symmetry, beauty, and is one of the
incest lasting flowers that is grown.
In my next article I will tell how
to grow carnations in home gardens,
in the section between the thirtieth
and sixtieth degrees of north lati-
tudes, for summer bloom. I will
give directions which will enable
amateurs to grow as successfully as
professional florists.
For winter bloom, if plants must
be kept in residences, you can not ex-
pect to be as successful as if they
were kept in a greenhouse.
The unfavorable conditions of the
sitting room for carnation plants are
the dry atmosphere and deficient
light. Persons who have bay-win-
dows may, to some extent, modify
these conditions, and those who pos
sess the luxury of an adjoining con-
servatory can do so still more.
Independent of house culture
there are thousands of people who
would be satisfied with carnation
growing if they could raise these
smiles of nature" from the middle
of June until long after the first
ic i1xy
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27
An Easy Way to Force Flowers

If you wish flowers for decoration
upon holidays, birthdays and other
occasions, the date of which is fixed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-27
FLORAL DEPARTMENT..

Address all comm unicatio to Floral Depar
ment AG RICULTURIsT, DeLaDd, Flo.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
ASSININS NEWS.

Special correspondence 10 THE sEsTISgLl
Fishing has been somewhat better
this week.
S. Denomie went to Hancock Sat
urday on business.
The schools were opened in due
time at this place for the term.
Jack Frost slightly nippcd the
gardens here Wednesday night.
JOS Verrett left for Sidnaw and
Odanah, Wis. Wednesday. on visit
James Loonsfoot went to Hough-
ton Friday with a load OF potatoes.
Mrs. J. Mcclure and Mrs. y. Gotta.
Of Baraga, visited in town Wcdncs-
day.
5. Dcnomic returned from a bust
ness trip to Odanah and Ashland
Wis, Monday.
Berry pickers are returning from
kewecnaw Point and by next week
nearly all of them will be home,
The Misses Freda and Lucy Cart
ncr. Of Hancock, visited at S. Den
mic ) and the convent Thursday.
a number from here attended the
lecture given by Col. r. Finley
Smiley at Baraga Sunday evening,
Mr.. Dryer, clerk in Edward Ryan 5
store at Hancock. visited in town
one day this week with his family.
The Misses Atfeld. of Hancock.
sisters Of Rev. J. Atfield, pastor at
Hancock, visited at the convent
Wednesday.
The Klondikc fever has struck
town lately. Some'of the boys think
they can live and hunt for gold in
that country. Go west, boys.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
SPURR AND MICHIGAMME

Special correspondence to The SENTINEL
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. RYAN.
Tuesday. a son.
DR.. Lovcland has returned from
the east, where he had been for the
past month.
Fred Sunchizer left for Butte City.
Montana, Tuesday, where he has
secured good position.
John Nclagan is engaged in pre-.
pairing To start camp on Sec IL,
TIP A.. r. 81. where he expects TO
bank 5000, 900 feet of logs the com,
ing winter
Rev Fr Joisten and John Fl. Hid
Of l. Anse. attended the concert al
Odd Fellows Hall. Michigamme,
Wednesday evening, which was
given for the benefit Of the Catholic
church.
During storm Sunday morning
lightning struck the Beaufort school
house One corner of the building
was badly shattered from the roo
to the ground, entailing consider
able loss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04

years a sufferer from rheumatism
and the govt, from which finally he
died he was buried at Lancaster, Pa.
Abraham Lincoln was assassinated
oy j. Wilkes Booth, and he is buried
at Greenvilie, Tenn.
Ulysses ). Grant died after long
struggle of cancer Of the throat, and
his body lies in the mighty and mag
uificent mausoleum at Riverside
Park. New York City.
Rutherford b. Hayes died Of paraly-
sis Of the heart and was buried at
Fremont, o.
James \. Garfield. assassinated by
Chas. j. Guiteau, is buried at Cleve-
land, o,
Chester 4. Arthur succumbed TO
Bright disease and his grave is in
Rural cemetery, Albany, y. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Bauer House: y. Rice, Sand Beach
Jerry Shields, Houghton; J. T.
Lumon. Trout Creek: II. Levine,
Champion; e. Sullivan. Ironwood
Thos. Sly. b. j. Wernton. Bancroft
j. b. Benson, Laird; A. +. Sher.
wood, Gains; S. T. Shepard, Flint
Chas McKerby. Saginaw. w. s.: @.
VI. Wagner, WATERFOWL. Wis.;S. p.
Mainard. Oshkosh; Dan Lister. Bos
ton; Miss Lille Currell. Calumet
Miss Maggie Vail, L'Anse; F. O.
Hadley. Minneapolis; f. w. Main
and wife, Chicago.
Hotel Vendome: 7. f. Sullivan.
Ironwood: J. r. Furman. Iron River
NJ. NJ. Darr. Buffalo. n. Y; G.. n.
Steiner. A. +. White. Mrs. A. A
Moore, Chicago Chas. Doty. Detroit
f. W.. Childs. DePere, Wis; d. J.
Caven. VI. f. Gilmore. Jacob D0lf
+. H. Begole. w. S. Hill. Marquette
II. b. Metze. Oshkosh; NJ. J. Brook
Ishpeming; W. A. Draper, Greer
Bay.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
How Our Presidents Died.

George Washington contracted a
cold which developed into laryngitis.
proving fatal: he was buried on his
estate. now historic a. Mt. Vernon.
John Adams passed away from
senile debility, and was buried at
Quincy. Mass.
Thomas Jefferson died Of chronic
diarrhna, and like most OF the
southcrn-bO born presidents, he was
buried on his own estate, that at
Monticello. Va. ~
James Madison passed away OF old
age and was buried at Montpelier,
Vt.
James Monroe also died Of general
debility; he was buried in Marble
cemetery, New York city.
John Quincy Adams died from a
stroke of paralysis, with which he
was attacked while in the house of
representatives AT Washington. His
body is Inferred at Quincy, Mass.
Andrew Jackson died from con
sumption and dropsy and was buried
on his cstate--thc Hcrmitage--ncar
Nashville, Team.
Martin Van buren, succumbcd 10
catarrh Of the throat and lungs; his
grave is at Undertook. n. Y.
William Henry Harrison caught a
severe cold on the day Of his inaug-
uration and it finally developed into
pleurisy. from which he died. He
was buried at North Bend. O.
The mysterious disorder which
caused the death OF John Tyler was
likened to bilious attack; his body
was Inferred at Richmond, Va.
An injudicious diet which induced
cholera morbus. is assigned as the
reason for the death Of Zachary Tay-
Tor, who was buried on his estate
near Louisville, KY.
James X. Polk died Of cholera was
buried on his estate near Nashville.
Tenn.
Willard Fillmore was fatally strick-
en- with paralysis; his body lies in
Forest Hill cemetery at Buffalo, N. Y.
Franklin Pearce died of infamma-
tion Of the stomach; was buried at
Concord, n. II.
James Buchanan was for many
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
ADDITIONAL BARAaA NEWS.

Y
Thomas Cooney was on the sick
list this week.
Martin Cosgrove went to Mar
quette yesterday.
Peter Ruppe was down from Han
cock Yesterday.
Webster Dock. of Hancock, so
journed in town yesterday.
Richard Francis, of Ontonagon,
was in town part of the week.
Attorney VS.. Hill. of Marquette.
was in town portion of the week.
William Coach and p. Nester
were at the copper country yester-
day.
Isaac Greenblatt. of Milwaukee.
is clerking for his uncle, William
Kitz.
Remember the partridge season
in the upper peninsula does not
open until September 10Th.
Jerry Greenleat will soon com
mence the erection OF large barn
in the rear Of the Bauer House
Miss Nellie Burt will 90 to Mar.
quette next week 10 resume her
school course at st. Joseph ;
academy.
\ very enjoyable party was given
al FOucault'S Hall Thursday even
ing. Supper was served at Hotel
Eendome,
The Misses Kate Shea. Anna
Murphy and Esphilirina Belanger.
OF L Anse, visited in town part of
the week
\ boom OF logs, owned by D. ].
Norton. broke loose in the bay Sun
day. but was recovered with the
aid of tug boats.
Teachers institute will be held in
the High School at L'Anse. com
mencing Monday morning and clos
idg Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Schwalm and
children left for Appleton. Wis.
Monday. Mr. Schwalm returned
yesterday. but his family will visit
relatives for three months.
A number OF Baraga young men
went 10 Marquette Saturday even
ing on the tug Cotton - witness the
ball game Sunday between the Bar
agas and Marquette> They re-
turned home Monday afternoon.
J. Ouilette and Mrs. Laporte
were united in marriage Tuesday
morning at o clock. the ceremony
being performed in the Catholic
church at Assinins. Rev. Fr.
Terhorst officiating. Mr., and Mrs.
Ouilette left for the copper country
on the noon train for a short we'd
ding trip
Miss Eta Neal. who has been
visiting her unc,e and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Greenleaf. for the past
three weeks. left for her home at
Mineral Point. Wis. Wednesday
afternoon. A very pleasant party
was given at the residence of Mrand
Mrs Greenleaf Tuesday evening at
which a large number of invited
guests were present
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
First pub, July -; last Oct. 10, 1871
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas. default has been made in the
conditions OF mortgage. dated the twenty
NTH day Of May: A. d. lss!. executed by
Gustave Sa5irg and Mary SaarG, his wife. OF
Baraga county. Michigan. to the Security
Savings and Loan Association "a corporation
organized and existing under the laws of the
State OF Minnesota, whose nam" was then the
security Building and Loan Associa-
ton but whose name has since been
changed 10 the Security savings and
Loan Association. which said mortgage was
recorded in the Office ~ the gtster of deeds
Of the county of Baraga, in Liber of mort
RACES on pa y.- rs To 81 inclusive on the
2a,h day OF May. 1897. AZ 10 o'clock a. m. and
whereas, the amount claimed 10 be due on
said mortgage, al the date Of this notice i the
sum ~ two hundred twrnty-eight dollars aad.
eight cents s@.s.,s of princip pa, premium and
interest. and the further sum oftwenty dollars
for Insurance paid 10y the MORTGAGE. and the
further sum Of seven dollars for Interest on
said amount Of Insurance 80 paid, and the
further -nm OF eleven dollars and seventy
three cents fer taxes paid 10y the mort gage,
which amounts 30 paid for Insurance and
taxes aud interest on the same are by the
terms of said mortgage made an additional
lien on said premises aud part of said mort
gage, aud there being further due on said
mort gage tn. sum OF fifteen dollars a- an Mt
turney fee, stipulated for In said mortgage,
aud the whole amount claimed 20 he due aud
unpaid ON said mortgage i the sum ot two
hundred eighty-two dollars and tfty-one
I'M been instituted AT law L. recover the debt
now remaining secured by said mortgage. or
W
contained 10 said mortgage has become
operative, Now, therefore. notice j. hereby
given, that by virtue of said power of -alr. and
IN pursuance Of the -tatnte i! such cas-. made
and provided, the said mortgage VIII be fore
closed by sale OF the premises therein
described. AT pubic auction ~ the highest
bidder. at the front door of the court house in
the village III l'An~e, in said county OF Bara "a.
Michigan. on Tuesday, the ninrterth day of
october. NEXT AT ~ O'clock In the forenoon of
that day. which said premises are described
in said mort gage a. follows, to.Svit: All that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in the
county of Baraga and state al Aichi gan,
described a. follows, tO'wit Lot number two
-, in block number eight -, Of Ne-trr'~ ad-
dtion IL Baraga; according 10 the plat there
Of on nile of record IN the Office of the
register Of deeds i'm and for said county OF
Baraga, aud state of Michigan.
Dated July 24th. 1877.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. Nortgagre.
SMITH AND EMPSON,
Attorneys for Mortgage ...'.
Business Address, Gladstone. Mchi gan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
Fir., pub. Aug. u; las, Oct 9, lsgT.

First pub. Aug. u; last Oct 2, 1897.
State OF Michigan.
In the Circuit Court for the county of
Baraga, in Chancery.
Charles W. McFsdden, Complainant,
W.
Levi Walker.
Twelfth Judicial Circuit in Chaneery. Suit
pending in the Circuit Court for the county
OF Baraga. in Chaucery. At Houghtou. in
the county OF Houghton. on the 3Hh day OF
August A. d., lcsI.
II satisfactorily appearing TO this court by
affidavit te that the defendants above
named. namely, Nicholas Miller, Nathaniel
J. Upham, and Levi Walker not residents
OF this state, but that the said Nicholas j
Miller resides at Duluth in the state of Min
nesota. and said Nathaniel ]. Upham resides
at Duluth, ia the state of Minnesota. and said
Levi Walker resides at Pana, In the state OF
Illinois: motion OF Chadbourne 4 Rees,
solicitors for complainant, IL is ordered that
the said defendants, Nicholas ]. Miller,
Nathaniel j. Cpham and Levi Walker cause
their appearance to be entered herein within
four months from the date OF this order, and
in case of their appearance tnat they cause
their answer Ia the complainant DILL OF com
plant To be- fled and copy thereof served
on said complainant's solicitors within fifteen
days after service on them OF a copy OF said
bill. and that in default thereof said bill be
taken a. confessed by the said NONRESIDENT
defendants
Aud II i further ordered that within twenty
days after tae date hereof the said com
plainant cause a notice of this order TO be
published in The LASsE SENTINEL, news
paper printed, published and circulating ia
said county of Baraga, aud that such pub!ica-
tion be continued therein at least once in each
week for six weeks in succession; or that
they cause copy OF this order to be person
ally served on said non-re-id-nt defendants.
az least twenty days before the above time
prescri bed for their appearance.
JAY A. HUBBELL, Circuit Judge.
CHADBoURNE X REEFS.
Complainant solicitors.
Business Address, Houghton, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
ANY For YOuc

Following is the list of unclaimed
mail remaining in the postofiice at
Baraga. Mich. for the month ending
August 81. 1897:
Jos. Armstrong. Abram Mania.
Philip DENIES. Frank Mont zomery.
Charles Demass, Alex I. Primm. Jr.
Thomas Gordon. Fred Phiscator,
Miss Ella Huffman, Joseph Pelletier,
Mr.. Alexander Mcdonald, sam SINCLAIR,
Mr. Dan Mcdonald, Mr. Nose Sauville 20,
Mr.. Frank Nuligan, Frank Virgins.
An Si2nor Siberantono Mostrocchio.
Persons claiming the above mail
will please say advertised. =
LAWRENCE j. GALLAGHER. p. NJ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04

ALREADY the returns Of suffering.
disappointment aud death are com
ing in from the KlOadikc. If man
can afford 10 stay at home he has
the inducement Of entering upon an
era Of prosperity with the rest Of
The country. If he cant afford to
1--WE at home lie can much less afford
10 tackle the dangers Of that bleak
and .nhO,p itablc region.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04

CHATTANoOGA reports 800 more
wage carncrs working in local in
duatrics than at this season a year
ago. California farmers expect
SD. 0O0. 900 more for their crops
than they received last year. II
seem, impossible for the calamity
ties 10 dodge prosperity, whichever
way they turn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
"Under the Green sward."

Written for The L'AS-E SENTINEL by 5. A. Hill
Under the green sward,
on tue hillside,
Sleeps my companion.
Ny joy and my pride.
There. where We laid him
80 teDderly, there,
Where Oft In memory
We breathe fond prayer,
Over the green sward.
Where the winds moan,
Fain would linger
H. silence, 10 mourn.
Where the lad hearts
Their treasures have lain,
There ] would lnger
And here DO mourn.
Even AT nlght.,ide
When nature still sleeps;
.. There our thoughts wander
And for thee do weep.
Though years have gone by
Since W. laid thee 10 rest:
Sti!. In this sad heart
Thy memory j. fresh.
A. list TO the night winds
That sweeps througnt the trees,
! hear ia each murmur
A DeckOn from thee
when the heart IN its solitude
w. WanderS afar,
To thy home in the Spirit word
Ny bright guiding star
Tel me. ye night winds.
Whose whispers ] hear,
say, doth the spirit
OF loved ones come near:
Do the zephyr- that waited
Their spirits away,
Bear on their soft wings
Those spirits this way:
60 white.win2ed angel,
Cau~t thou tell W where
II IN thy bright sphere.
our loved ones arr. there
Then heavenward. heavenwarG,
WEI breathe a fond prayer,
II IN tiny bright sphere
oar loved ones are there.
Then under the green sward
.. Must rest our clay;
While the spirit j. borne
To realms far away.
MARSHAL, Mich. Aug. - 1871
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
pUckLEN., ARNIcA sALyE.

The best Salvc in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains. corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by S. T. Harris.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04

\ SEW apartment house has just
been completed in New YORK which
is named The KlondiNe ' Evident
ly the owner expects great things
from his Investment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04

THIRTEEN thousand gallons Of
whi,kcy are said 10 be on the way
to the Klondikc. That will certain
~ b. good locality IN which to
;akc the gold cure.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04

THE strike in Pin9rce d Smith ;
shoe factory. at Detroit. has been
declared off. q satisfactory settle
mcnt having been made.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04

TUE &. A. X. Encampment held
in Buffalo y. Y. last week was the
greatest and grandcst in history.
tn" next cnr%npmcnt will be held
in the city Of Cincinnati.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

The date opposite each Subscribers name IN The
printed address on each paper indicates the time 70
wLicI the description Is paid. by observing this
a subscriber may know at gllimes Just hos his sub
sriptlgn account stands, and In case any error =
made 10 giving credit tot the payment q money on
b,-ription. it's the duty q the subscriber 10
notify his OfIce 4.thSuI unnecessary delay
Usually the publisher Continues henciHs a
paper until ordered DIS Continued. NhetArf tfr
aBsgripiiDn has expired or not. u SUBSCRIBER de-
srr=s u discontinued he should 20 notify ihs once
4 nd pay up afTearages u there be snN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04

The country is still waiting to hear
from the wife Of that New York
doctor who claims TO have discover
ed Il cure for snoring.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
HOARD OF scHooL ENAMINERs.

NJ J. McKAxxA. County School Commits,
siOncr. Baraga. ... ....."
Mis- X. A. CrEEY, L'Anse.
q. y. FULLER L'AL-.. ..... ..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-04
The Official Paper Of Baraga County,
COI,STY OFFICERS.

JAVA HrBpeLL Circuit Judge. Holghtor.
ions II. HILD Sheriff. L'An-c.
VIZ HAv,LASp. Pro ,ccuting Attorney. Pc
r. T. srovE. Judge Of Probate. Baraga.
G.. .. BELHLEK, County Clerk and Register d
Deeds. l. An-e ... ....
II. WILCOX, Treasurer. i Anse-
+. l.. SToxg. Circuit Court Commissioned,
Baraga.
and RICHARD FEoEE, Baraga, Poor Cpnmis-