The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

III lhc City Iouuy'
Con Keough, of Hancock, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcmahon
called on L'Anse friends yesterday.
The tug Bruce went to Ontonagon
Tuesday evening, returning Wednes-
day.
The town has been overrun the
past week with long-haired picture
agents.
Hon. O. w. Robinson, of Chassell,
was in the city the fore part OF the
week.
j. C. auckland, of Milwaukee, was
transacting business in Baraga
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kitz visited
friends in the copper country part
of the week.
John Dalzell, of Detroit, passed
through town Monday, en- route to
the copper country.
A meeting of the village council
was held last evening, its purpose
being principally to approve liquor
bonds.
Baraga rendered the copper coun-
try soldiers u rousing welcome
when the special train pulled into
the depot Monday afternoon.
Quite a number from this city at
tended the fair and supper given by
ST. Joseph's society at l. Anse
Wednesday evening.
Quite "a number of business places
in town were decorated upon
receipt of the news of the declara-
ton of war by the United States
and the national colors are now
very conspicuous.
Every citizen almost without ex-
ception in Baraga was at the station
Monday to see the Houghton militia
90 through to Island Lake. The
boys were given quite send-off.
Mrs. John Funke, who has been
visiting friends in st. Paul and
other cities in Minnesota for the
past two months, returned home
Friday evening of last week.
Edward Real received an inter
esting letter Thursday from his
brother Jerry, who with the other
Baraga gold seekers is now located
at Tagish Lake. The letter will APP
pear in The SENTINEL next week.
Ulic Rubillard, of this city, died
Thursday morning at O'Clock.
Mr.. Rubilard had been resident
of Baraga for many years, having
settled here when the town was
first started The funeral was held
this morning at Q clock.
The heavy rainfall Thursday will
be appreciated by lumbermen
throughout this region who have
logs to drive, as all streams were
exceedingly low, which makes it al
most an impossibility to get the
timber down.
The fishing season opens tomor-
row, and in order to catch fish you
must have a proper outfit. At
Reals drug store you will find the
largest and finest assortment OF
fishing supplies ever shown in
Baraga county. Read advertise
ment in another column.
A spirited driving horse owned
by Nj. Wallace, of l. 'Anse, enlivened
things up considerably on Main
street last Saturday. The animal
took fright at bicycle and
started up the street at break
neck speed, throwing Mr.. Wallace
vehicle. Mr. Wallace fortunately
escaped unhurt, but Mr. Denomme
had one of his knees injured slightly.
The horse ran as far as Fewsville,
where he was caught. The buggy
was found to be uninjured.
The question:: "What does man
buy when he purchases the title to
farm" has often been asked bnt
not satisfactorily determined. An
authority from the latest decisions
on the subject says it is plain he
buys the ground and all the build
ings erectedt on it. whether these
are mentioned or not. He also buys
all fences, but not material once
used, taken down and laid aside, nor
the material purchased for a new
fence or new building. unless
specially mentioned. He also buys
all adjuncts necessary to the farm,
except implements and machinery,
For instance. il there is pile of
bean poles cut and once used for
that purpose, these go with the
farm; but if cut and never used
they are the sellers property unless
specified as sold. Standing trees
and trees that have been blown down
go with the farm, but cut down and
made into cordwood thus becomes
personal property, and to go with
the farm must be specified in the
sale Carson City Gazette.