davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02
TO-DAYS CHICAGO MARKETS.

po Sfhs % ''@ ''S4
July 10 80 10 81 10 10 10 90
Puts, Sept wheat 751S Calls, 771a
Soldiers they grow tall,
In Kansas,
Soldiers they grow TALL
In Kansas,
Soldiers they grow tall.
They responed to the call,
And we've got enough for all
In Kansas
When you see it in the GRAPHIC it
is so.
Mr.. E. l.. Wood is quite sick with
tonsolitis.
NJ. Stevens of Newton was in town
yesterday.
Rev. Ellis Purlee is down from
Pawnee Rock.
Miss Susan B. Shaw leaves for
Hutchinson tonight.
Don't let the children eat too many
half ripe mulberries.
The big lake is rapidly forming on
the Cheyenne bottoms.
Lundblade s. Bolinger have a new
clerk in the Drug department.
John Pasco stopped off to see his
friends in this city Wednesday.
. Charley Hanley and Ed Allison are
on their old runs again on the Branch
train.
Frank Mcclure. now of Hutchinson,
was calling on his old friends in town
today.
Miss Katie Norris and Harry
O'BrIan were married last Saturday
in Newton.
The County commissioners, as a
Board of equalization. adjourned to
meet June 18th
Mr.. Iuse who has been in Hennessy
Oklahoma, for the past four weeks
came back last night.
Rain last night caused many a fair
one to forego the pleasure of that
picnic TO Dalz,el's grove.
Miss Lillah Chapel ano Miss Mar
jory Chapel of Pueblo Colo. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. s. Marx.
Will z. FEEDER was elected secretary
of the democratic congressional com.
mIttee. at Hutchinson Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

loves Madison Square Theatre Co.
which is playing a weeks stand at the
opera house this week is meeting with
nearly every seat down stairs was sold
and tue balcony was well filled. They
have cut the price to 10c for any part
of the house, the rest of the week.
Great Bend people have paid 25c land
soc to see shows not as good as this.
Tonight they play. The Tramps
Daughter"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

Heavy rains are reported in Colorado
yesterday, the 9Th. At p. N. an i'm
mense head of water passed the state
line, coming down the Arkansaw, and
is expected to reach here about today.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

Last evening one of the young ladies
of the show played a good joke on
Professor Hennessy. She sang a song
entitled Wont you Come and Kiss
Me- and as she came to those words
she pointed at Professor Hennessy,
and he did not even accept the invi-
tation but sat there blushing like
little school boy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

V1HI SuHelper DOT bflil9t yuer Nu6
neltbes eSbr 9efauft uno icb peroe Sud,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

Miss Lillah Chapel ano Miss Mar
jory Chapel of Pueblo Colo. are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Marx
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

Will Z. FEEDER was elected secretary
of the democratic congressional com.
mlttee, at Hutchinson Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

the bucket shop during the lat few
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

TUX SALE on inADE-HauenDergtf
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

John Pasco stopped off to see his
friends in this city Wednesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

how
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

But Johnnie. gu tie observant. said:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

Charley Hanley and Ed Allison are
on their old runs again on the Branch
train
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

Rain last night caused many a fair
one to forego the pleasure of that
picnic TO Dalz,el's grove.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

Lundblade s. Bolinger have new
clerk in the Drug department.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

Mr.. Iuse who has been in Her
Oklahoma, for the past four
came back last night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

Frank Mcguire. now of Hutchinson,
was calling on his old friends in town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
Manners, Customs and Characteristics of
the People Of the Islands In Which
Dewey and Merritt Are
Now Supreme.

truly conquered Tho Ncgrii0a md
pnpunua have been half conquered The
Mlndluaoa aud MoHam Maiayr have
never been conquered The insurgents
under Aruinnld1 are chiefly TagalH and
hair breeds. Tho Vlrnya insurgents
have their own chiefs The Mlnian1os
and Mnrloms cannot De- called lnsur-
gents. because thcy have never pee
knowlodsed Spanish dominion. Thcy
are simply brave MalnyH. who nght Co
the death uny attempt 10 auhiurato or
ofalnyo them. Al that Spain has ever
done D. a. hold strong fnriH Ike Ham-
h0hnra IN Mindnuno ana iolo IN sulu.
Even here tho garrison ~ always on
runtd and the place under surveillance
IN not hcieagucrcd by the savage is-
inndrrf.
The suiu tribes like the British. Many
of them live In northern iiorncn and
give no trouble 10 the Europeans there
Thry hate tho Rpnnlnrda and consider
u nm honor nn well na a duty 90 nlay
the latter wherever " cnn be done.
Under American rule thoy would I'M
douhtrdiy prove as trnctnhlr me- thu
Jaynnras toward tho Dutch and the
people ~ 1uhurn and golnnE1r 60 the
English. Tho Mlndnnnna would be-
equally dncllo, while The TngnlH and
ViHayul ure only too eager 10 be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

tcopyriEht 1881
The Philippine islands are now Amer
can territory by occupation. Tho cxpr-
iitlpna sent from Fan Francisco have
already landed In tho port u Manila
about 1900 soldiers and officers. This
W. larger than the army which Spain
maintained IN the archipelago even
during the inrurrcctlon Of 1890 nsfldoH
this powerful force Uncle Sam has "a
growing navy, with Cuvito az head
quarters, which IN itself would ruilco
10 hold and defend every port II con.
riatH NJ tho strong coast defundefa sion.
turoy and Munadnnck. the cruisers
Olympia. Charleston. boston, baltimore
and Rhlclgh. the runhuatH Concord ana
Petrol. the dispatch boat McCulloCh. the
supply ship Nan shan. two colliora xix
transports. three captured war vessels
Maniin. Lcyto ana Cnlln1-and some 20
smaller craft likewise won from Spain.
The total ~ sailors and Martinez u
about 5000. another army In iia.lf
This force " sufficient u preserve or
dor after "a government n established.
n ln nnt enough W ease Uncle Sam pro-
poses "a ro-cHtnhllnh the cruel Spanish
rule or % initiate the methods NJ admin
lntrnton or mhiadminiutratiun which
have been employed In the rhllppinol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

masters have one recreation which ~
exceedingly cruel. and that "a stallion
nghtlng. Into the coutcr " an incloguro
three young stations are driven. They
promptly horin nghtiug. This goes on
until two or oven ali ~ the trio nro
Killed or stretched HonlclTHa on the
gruund. The animals strike with their
hoofs and tear with thcir teeth 20 Tint
in a short timc the Enclosure almost
awlm1 In blood Upon these Nights the
natives and sn1uinrds alike bet as
heavily nH their finances viii allow.
The present inHurroction In the PHIL
ippinea hardly deserves the name. 10 ls
merely the latest stage NJ - rebellion
nearly n century old. The cause In
chief IL the murclloss and cxhnuHtlng
taxation by the Spanish government n
native pays. he ~ ruined. n he docs
not pay or cannot pny. he " arrested
and forced to give In labor az n nominal
price per diem what ~ demanded In
money often he dies under the OVER
roer'a lash or the contractors bamboo
rod. when a poor wretch rObellUd, and
his relatives md friends supported him.
squad ~ soldiers was promptly sent
90 the scene. and the rebels were oxtor-
minated. excepting whore they lied ana
became outlaws
During the cightloB there are said TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

can rule it7 output would Ne worth
s2plVvo.Q0o a year almost NJ soon ~ the
Stairs and stripes were displayed ovor
tho territory. II il very rich In gold. the
pfcci0uH metal having been found IN
plnccr1. pockets ana true fssurc veins
uron no lcsG than eight OF the Islands
and IN more than ten places on both
Luzon and Mindanno.
Tho Islands abound In nnc harhora
md landscapes of surprising beauty.
Tho scenery ranges from broad savan-
mas ana tcrraccd paddy nulds 10 mag
nliic nj hluma ovefhanninF the zen.
muaflvo mountain ranges and tall ana
graceful volcanic peaks The archl-
pelngo has remarkable fauna and fora.
there being hundreds NJ animals nnd
plants native there which arc unknown
e. other parts OF the world. The ocean
eagle. the forcnt cock md the Manila
pheasant arc three of the most boauu-
ful birds imaginable.
Social ilfc IN the Philippines T. very
enjoyable. While the spanilrd is a poor
guvernor, he u charmug friend nud
n noble host lie dlHprnsca hospitality
with lavish hand ami cndcavora TO
mako NE pleasant for others ns well as
Tor himself ~ the luncfta. or promo
made park. ~ Manila 900 nrst class mill
tnry concerts are given every year. At
tho different barracks cnch military
hand gives n daily performance. and at
the captain generals palace there n a
similar regular entertainment Though
far away from Europe Manila supports
three thcatcrH and often prcasntn drn-
matte and musical stars from tho other
side Of the globe. II ~ fnvor.te city
/ for American minstrel shows. concert
| companies and travelling circusoa.
There are several clubs In Manila. the
/ English being the largest and best. with
L the German close second. There are
many cafes aud hotels and n cuisine M
l good nH can ho found In Spain. This Ia
not saying much, because the latter
land has q singular infatuation Tor tho
| 0doruuH onion and garlic which n not
shared by other European nations.
/ ~ " hard 10 describe the beauty nnd
/ nplrnd1r 81 tho verotntl0n. Tho mos
mcnt house u built green and gray
mold and moHscH begin 60 form on tho
shady slide and vines 60 chamber np on
the sunny side. The smallest yard be-.
comes n wilderness Of flowers. and oyon
stone paved courts have the crack.
forever full % struggling leaves and
tondria Trees grow like weeds. and
flowers themselves which are mrc In
these attitudes become weeds In tho
Philippine. The Ecmnlum becomes a
nuisance. 20 rapidly does Ii Increase In
every direction. The hcilotrope dovci.
ops into bush dix ana eight foot high
ana ten feet IN diameter. covered fivs
months u the year with rich blossom,
and loading the air with In perfume.
! a bunch OF bananas n often sold foi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

bribery or the part u bic friends man
AGED q escape 60 H1nfklns' Whefe
there has long harn colony or 30
called robair. DE had MT Lost hil iaith
in Bile cause. and b. than addressed
himself 60 the tofies at Madrid. Ihil
alarmed the political 1ni ucclcslnntcal
authorities. who by lu Infamous trap
sat him into thnr power oui Hentonccd
nm 10 dono.i1t0n and exile. lie then
c-earad aud won't TO Mldrid TO nrguo
the matter In person. The authorities
cahicd ian~ complaint 20 the home
government. In which they charged the
unfortunate doctor with many crimes
and tniadrmranora. When he reached
qrain. he vte m1hbed and sent back n
prisoner 20 Boz tried hy the tribunal NJ
Manila. Here be- was allowed 90 make
no defense. but was promptly convicted
ana shot
The cnormily a. this act aroused
Thousands, and The present inHurreotion
broke out. 10 was 90 serious and the
military prospect wac rl bad That Cap
tain General polnvioia had recourse Go
grain'H great weapons. bribery ana
rtrntnrcm. He made an oner Of ann
nsaty 10 aii the Insurgents. a rolcmn
promise 90 C0nrede oNcff reform dn-
sired and n large sum of money sum
cicnt - take the leaders out of the
rlllm/ Tho Insurgents accepted tho
proposal and laid down their arms. Ths
chiefs went 10 iionnkonr, whore they
received. II ia said $4,000 " The ST.
900. 900 promised. the remainder accord
Ing TO rumor, having gone into the
captain generals pocket The reforms
wcro not granted aud n heavy force u
soldiers. distributed nj every strategic
point. made quick wofi, Of The heroic
fow who tried 10 revive the rebellion.
This news. ID will be remembered. was
proclaimed IN the Spanish preHs 10 have
been n magnificent victory Tor the
Spanish arms against overwhelming
odds
OF tho present leaders an are good
mon, but none has any great ability.
Arulnnide W. probably the nhlcHt Of tho
lot. but he himself II In many rcfpocta
an Uniformed boy rather than a Thought
fui md able man ITO and hiH followers
are. however. au brave nH lions and arr
willing 10 die Tor what they think II
I RIGHT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
CAMP OF PHILIPPINE INSURGENTS NEAR MALATE

have been moro than n hundred rlulngs
OF this sort IN tho archipelago. In 1870
worry intellectual. phllunthroplo ana
public spirited half breed named Dr.
jose pIzal took up the cause NJ the
masses. but knowing tho danger ~ the
task rcTortrd 10 what be- supposed pure
~ LEGAL means. lie wrote long petit
ton 90 ,he governor general IN which
he called attention 20 the abuses " the
existing system ana NJ the wrongs In
fictod by the financial and ecclculaa-
tionl laws Of the colony,
iia employed very general terms ana
made mo- personal application whatever.
Nevertheless he was Immediately pr1E.-
cutcd hy the state, ana his book was
condemned as trcaaonahleon thoono side
and as hgretIcnl on tho other The book
was suppressed and IT'S possession made
felony. lie was arrested. but through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

number 10000. 10000 and $4,000. Last
nj AN are tho natives, who are estimated
al anywhere from 100000 to itVp0.Qll
The last spnuluh census NSiO gave a
total 1f O2ul 900. not Including uOntaK-
paying HavuEpa. Tho Increase. accord
ing 60 tho official reports. On per cont
per nnnum, which would glvo about
100000 ana the mountain tribes. or TO-
900 900 ln ull
Tho natives embrace several distinct
races ns Huhrucoa. ON l.uaou tWusthIfdH
arc iuguln who are dueilr. urht hcart-
cd aud good nniurrd ON rhuly. XrHu.
NpkroH and the middle islands of the
chipclngn tNu-thlrlH urc Vlaavns.
WHO are serious. d.ruIuol und plann'sh
ON MIudanno ure NluyuH Nfghtos.
rnpNaus and M1Hlom Mnlnya nud on
the Sulu lalrH arr Muh1mmedans.
The Tugala and Nlsnyaa have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

brought under American or English do
m.l,0n.
rho civilized natives are good citizens
They have nn consuming vice and "
Viewed aH Havngoa, nV models Of moe
wIIiy They gamble "a lutte. cultivate
rncknghtlnr. drink moderately ana In
dulgs n little or no other immortality.
rhry make good servants luhufcra,
sailors ana soldiers. Thoy are nn hon
rst us the average Caucasian, but not
no truthful. They are slow 20 anger.
iut whom once Infatuated they become
demons of destruction. They arr under
present conditions lazy, but under good
masters become industrious ana tucr-
getlc They uro Intelligent and when
trained make very Hkillul artisans
They love umu1gmentn, music. dancing.
mmes, cocknghunr. swimming races
ami the like, They or their Spanish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

which were npprop,n,a''TI w az.
deslros that a doman1 'srn q u
Cd H. Austria for 'hg Ia q .
turoa which were ,sl5 Do
poror Ferdinand W. yi.fri
peace. for the galleries {. .,a,r
copenanscn's FOUND ,.. v iae' I, =
the oieyonth coninl,' fdy q tiii
hlgh. Is 10 be moved p s,o.,s ilr''i
i5o feet to widen business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

since Lsssarl founded the city OF Ma.
Mia.
This rev territory Il remarkable Tor
80 hrnlthfulnoHH Neither our army
nor navy viii have any experience Ike
that ~ fanllaru. slhonry or dunninnh-
mo. Yellow fewer IN unknown IA the
Philippines. while AHlntlc cholera, en-.
domic ana epidemic IN Annoy and can
ton. nnd uha huh1nlc plague, endemic IN
IIonrkouE rud Canton, are likewise
rttunrora The cholera has rtvnHcd
I.uron once DO thlH century the plague,
never Even lcpr0ly, NOT uncommon IN
tropical lands. Dr. exceedingly rare.
Tho cllmlte, though hot o. DIS and
hraclng Tho surrounding sea and the
numhericss bodies of water, salt aud
fresh, cool the atmosphere, An oScol-
lent natural druinngr and heavy rains.
when u does rain provnnt malaria and
tho dyHontrric troubles peculiar 90
warm countries. The NplulgriH ana
natives sunor considerably FROM SMALL
pox They object 60 vaccination and
regard tho pfaoliOe 1H contrary 10 the
viii OF heaven. They believe II inpm-
Client especially ever since an lmpecuni-
Gus American Hdyenturer rcnpcd a gold
en- harvest by yarcInntlng 1000 crelu-
loua victims with condemned milhl
Most N our sailors and soldiers have
boon vnrcluutcl. and although nothing
has been published by the huthortlsa
II IA fair 10 presume that tho rurre1ns
have attended tn an who nre not proof
against the lonthHume mulldy
There IN tropical fever In tho Philip
pines. but Il iH not az dangerous and
seldom lasts more than four or nyr
DAYS N in duicNly dlHusllad hY uuIuIna
or by the old fashioned treatment with
a little arsenic and oglomel.
The tlk of establishing government
In the Philippine d. difficult partly bs.
cause ~ che mallgn influence NJ spnlu's
administration and partly because OF
the polyglgt population, The popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

few cents-not tho little punches o,
I've and ten retailed by peddiera In
America. but the solid structure, with
from 90 10 100 perfect pieces OF fruit.
over an blooms the Manila mango, a
rich golden fruit. often six ana seven
inches long and four inches In diameter,
with n tough skin and an Interior Of
soft. golden. delicious pulp whose IA
yor nurpasaes everything else In ma
ture. II our government VIII but wait
until the soldiers and sailors come
homo from tho Philippine and toll
what they have seen and know, there
win be no question AZ 10 their dispoai-
ton. WILLIAM u. 3. FALEs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

The wealth Of the Philippine lslands
cannot be oyeruailmntod. II IL without
doubt the richest territory ~ ita size
IN the world. II has enough hard woods
and cabinet woods 10 supply the globe
for a century ia aoll Is OF the volcanic
nature familiar 10 uregon ana "a 80 fer-
tile na 60 require no enrichment II viii
produce i've or six crops n year The
sugar cane. tobacco plant. hrmp, coffee
and indigo thrive IN tho Philippines ln
q way that o. unparalleled, Even under
ITO present miserable management IL
yields a budget OF $1,000 900 and fees.
tlthes. nneH and corruption money of al
least an equal amount Under Amafi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

her what was poetry and what was
prose. lie Tonllod "Whcn deheral Nor
ris commands hls BRIGADE nnd says
Soldiers, draw your swords he talks
prose. When he SAYS, Soldiers, draw
your willing swords,' he talks poetry
The municipal authorities Of Venice
have noiltionrd the Italian government
90 take diplomatic steps 10 recover o'uo0
pictures which were carried on by
Bonaparte between 1906 and :si0 and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
Something OF Aeuinaldo and Other
Insurgent Leaders Uncle Sam
Is Fully Prepared to Cope
With Any Possible
Emergency.

belief that tho fillpln1a are n single
race or people IL the very opposite n
tho truth. In the nfrt place. there are
the native spnrinrdr. 90 whom alone tho
term "filipinon' b. properly applied.
Then there are the Chinese born on tho
Islands. The former number about ZOO.
the latter 1000 Do tho SECOND class are
gpnninrdH. other Europeans unl Chi
noHr. numbering about 5000. 600 ana
Ion 600 rrHptctyaiy. M tho third clhra
are tho milf breeds - spanish. Malay.
Chinoar. Malay and iilapnno.Chlnn-Ma-
lny--who. according 20 the authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20
ALL THE WORLD OVER.

9ur paper M today but private ais
patohea of lutfr datea from Washington
have been received since ana are as
fullovr' etc.
The Canary club of Vienna has open
ga h canary exhibition iu that city The
club is trying 60 foster canary raising
among working people as an easy moth-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

cd NJ Increasing tho Incomes 81 the poor
The exhibition numbers about 1900 ma
tive olnarlea aud more than 300 OF the
Dutch variety.
THE women Of Korea are probably the
hardest worked laundrrasea In the
world. Their hushauda wear hagGy
puntnlnons. which come M under thalr
armplts like those oi a clown, and the
usual weekly "wush" contains about n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

ana FOR educational purposes. and tho
procoaH is then reversed. tho country
children being taken 90 the city IN order
TO broaden their minds.
George T.. Morris. the author OF
"Woodmnn, Spare That Tree" waa n
general Ia tho New York militia, once
Fiiz-Hroenc Ilnlleok, the author OF
Marco nogzaris." called upon Mrs. NJ.
H. W. Sherwood In New York IN hls old
age, and she asked him TO define for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Ing ls done In cold water and very often
iu o. flowing stream,
JAmoa Eada How, tho millionaire
grandson OF James u. Eads, has given
up Injuries and palauai mansion In
st. Louis for plain living In order TO
carry on his missionary work In the
aluma of tho city
In Denmark the city school children
are taken ON regular visits 90 the cOun-
Try, both for the benefit Of their health
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-29
PEoUAmING POINTERS.
Special correspondence TO TIE SENTINEL

Special correspondence TO TIE SENTINEL
N. e. Mcbride was in town
Wednesday.
Capt. VIM. Granger arrived in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Proctor were
at Baraga Thursday.
d. ]. Norton was in town the lat
ter part OF the week.
Oscar Olson was in from Skanee
Thursday morning.
Don I forget the masquerade ball
Nov. 4th at the Pequaming Town
Hall.
Quite a number of people attended
the social given at the NJ. E. Mission
Friday evening.
Miss Catherine Thomas was the
guest of Mrs. K. E. Tracy the fore
pLrt of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartwig, OF
Skanee, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lofquist Thursday.
The steamer Chas. Hebard and
the Anna NJ. Peterson left for lower
lake ports Wednesday night.
Capt. James Parsons being i'll
was taken to his home at Detroit
Monday morning. Capt. Hugh Me-
Kenzie will pilot the steamer down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Anderson
desire to return sincere thanks to
their friends for the great kindness
and aid extended to them during
their great bereavement in the
death of their three little children
last week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-10-29
New Electric-Lighted Trains.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST..
Paul railway has just put into SER
vice on its Superior Division to and
from Chicago, Milwaukee, etc., two
new trains, vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam-heated. the finest
trains that have ever been run in
this part of the country, and which
are credit to the company and a
delight to its patrons. This is the
best line in all respects between the
cities in the Michigan Peninsula,
Northern Wisconsin and Chicago
Milwaukee aud the east and south.
- G10-22t31