davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08

NOTICE We have secured the
agency Of u large LOAN COMPANY and
will now be able To meet amy compete
ton in interest rates offered, by amy
one in Iowa on land LOANS. See us be-
fore renewing that loan, or making
u new one.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08
RELIABLE AGENCY!
GEO. E. KELLOGG, MANAGER
Watch this space for bargains.

No. I. 400 acres of Texas Coat Prairie, all
black loan, will raise anything grown In that
latitude Price So. 80 per acre.
No.2. Good house and lot IN West Audubon,
at low price II taken soon.
3. A fine 10 room residence In best location
IN Audubon for half price.
4. 05 acre improved farm near survey OF q.
G.. w. R'y. $50 per acre. In the northwest
corner OF Douglas township
No s. The finest vacant quarter block for
residence In Audubon. See this II you are going
to build. Cheap for cash.
A large list Of Residence and Business prop.
erty for sale and exchange. number OF fine
improved farms In Audubon county and else
where. Call aud see us II you want to buy or sell.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08

Lung trOubleS, SUCH as pleurlSy or
acute inflammation of the lungs,
should be carefully treated to avoid
serious consequences. These ailments
are quickly overcome by the prompt
use Of DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup, Won
derful remedy, which always gives
relief at once, eases coughing, allays
all inflammation, and by it's healing
influence soon effects a thorough cure.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12
TIME TABLE.
In Effect Dec. Sth, 1897.
Trains Leave Baraga.

For Detroit, the East,
Bessemer and points
on the Gogobic
Range daily except
Sunday. ............ ti0:0s A. N,
For Houghton and the
Copper County,. #l2:igP. M.
For Chicago Il Marquette 1870 p. M,
For Houghton and the
Copper County,. t6:l2 p. n.
(sDaily. fDaily except Sunday
For tickets, time tables, and other Ia
formation apply 70
r. A. GANsoN,
Ticket Agent,
Bsraga, Mice
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12
ASSININS NEWS.

Special correspondence to TnE SENTINEL.
Ice boating is fine.
Fine shating on the bay.
John Hugo is on the sick list.
Mitchell & Clever broke up camp
this week.
Martin Bros, of Hancock. were
here this week.
DR.. w. r. Stringham was up from
Baraga this week.
William Newton was up from
Newtonville this week
Joseph Papin and family are visit
ing friends at Traverse Bay.
William Mckay, of Little Traverse
Bay, was in town this week.
Edward Oyer was at Pequaming
this week buying fish,
On account Of the soft weather
hemlock logging has been at u
standstill
Fishing has been better this week
than at any time during the past
month.
A number of people here are ON
the sick list, and the symptoms in
dictate that their ailment is la grippe.
The ice harvesting was lively here
this week. S. Denomie has secured
sufficient supply, as has also Rev
FIR. Terhorst and several others.
Acham Matoxagay, our reliable
mail carrier, has sent in his resigna
ton, and Postmaster Denomie is
looking for O good man to FIJI the
position.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12
False Statements Contradicted.

Following is an official circular
sent out by the general passenger
department Of the d., s. S. Il A. road;
Certain rumors evidently start
ed by interested parties) are ahoat
throughout this territory regarding
trouble that passengers experience
with the customs officers en- route
when booked to Pacific coast points
via the Soo-Pacific line We desire
TO emphatically contradict any and
all rumors of that kind and for in
formation give below contents of a
telegram of March 9th, from the
traffic manager at Winnipeg Of the
&. u. railway:
" There is no truth in report that
passengers going out by our line eX-
perience any trouble. Passengers
going to Vancouver or Victoria to
take steamer from there have their
baggage bonded at Portal, on Van
couver, or Victoria, where it can be
examined by customs house officials
at their leisure. Passengers des-
tined to Seattle and taking steamer
there, have their baggage bonded
through Canada from Portal to
Sumas without trouble or incon-
yenience to passengers, and without
their taking any trouble in the mat
ter it passes as freely through Can.
ada as it would from the state of
Michigan to the state of Minnesota
Passengers who take steamers at
Vancouver and Victoria and have
their baggage examined by Canadian
officials there, get certificate which
enables them to re-enter Canada via
Dyea or Skagway as If their effects
were Canadian goods. F"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12
Not Going to Abandon 1t.

Evidently the hester estate does
not intend to entirely abandon the
Ontonagon river for awhile yet, at
least, says the Ontonagon Herald.
At present they have crew of men
at work this side of Sidnaw getting
out $50 pieces Of boom timber, each
30 feet long, which they will ship
to Ontonagon this spring and use
for sorting boom in the river to
replace the boom timber shipped to
Green Bay last fall by the d. M. Co.
Heretofore the D. NJ Co did the
sorting for the estate, but from this
time forward the Nesters intend
doing their own work The replac-
ing of the boom and sorting logs
will give employment to quite Il few
men as soon as the ice goes out of
the river.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12

l.. B. Armstrong was at Hough-
ton on business Friday.
William Bergman came down
from Hancock Friday.
Mrs. Jerry Greenleaf is visiting
friends at Calumet.
Michael Collins came down from
Chassell yesterday.
Albert Grabower spent Sunday
and Monday at Marquette.
Sam Mast, of Chicago, was a
Baraga visitor Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
Byers, yesterday, daughter.
r. A. Peers, of Duluth, was a
Baraga visitor visitor Thursday.
w. J. Dawson, OF Detroit, was
transacting business in town
Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie MCCLELLAN went to Mar
quette Thursday to visit friends for
"a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Smith, OF
L'Anse, were Baraga visitors the
first Of the week.
Con Kehoe. of Hancock, the ir-
repressible cigar man, was doing
Baraga this week.
County Commissioner of Schools
NJ. ]. McKanna visited the schools
at Arvon yesterday.
Mrs. j. Ellis of Calumet, and Mrs.
j. R. Thomas, of l. Anse, were
Baraga visitors Saturday last.
Dominick Cameron lost valu-
able horse Thursday evening. The
animal was sick only few hours.
w. r, Smith, representing Hib-
bardf Spencer, Bartlett Il Co., Chi
cago, was in Baraga on business
capacity Saturday last
Martin Bros, of Houghton, com
menced cutting ice here Monday,
but were compelled to suspend
operations until Friday on account
of soft weather
Barney Joiner is making arranga-
ments to put a boiler and engine
into the boat which he built last
season, and to have it ready for the
opening of navigation.
Martin Kelsey, of Newtonville,
who was stricken with paralysis a
week ago last Monday, is very low,
and no hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
The first publication Of the de-
linquent tax list for Baraga county
for the year 1895 and previous
years, appears Gin supplement form
with THE SENTINEL today Those
desiring extra copies can obtain
them at this Office.
The soft weather which has pre-
vailed during the past week will
entail loss of several thousand
dollars to lumbermen throughout
the state Nearly all were caught
unexpectedly, and many million
feet Of logs will remain in the woods
until next season unless the weather
takes sudden turn.
On account OF lack OF time and
space we are unable to publish in
this issue u letter received from
John Mcintosh, one OF the mem
bers of Baragas Klondike party
Also an account of fishing eX
petition the boys had. 1t will be
published next week
An unfortunate accident oc-
Cured last Saturday evening.
Gunner Nilsson and Willie
Scofield were playing together,
the former having u revolver
in his hand, and in some manner
the weapon was discharged, the
ball entering the left arm of young
Scofeld, causing an ugly wound.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12
VILLAGE POLITICS +!
There Will Be Two Tickets In the
Field at the Election to
BE Held Next Monday.
TWILL BE A LIVELY BATTLE
Result of the Caucuses Held On
Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day Evenings.

Notwithstanding the apparent
lack of interest in village politics
and the approaching election, the
past week has witnessed a great
change, and two tickets will be in
the field Monday next, the result of
which will be determined by the
voters. Unless signs fail the bat
tie will be hot and lively one.
Tuesday evening Tax Reform
caucus was held at the Town Hall,
to place in nomination candidates
for village Offices, resulting as
follows:
President-James Mcmahon.
erk-John Mcmillan,
Treasurer-Anthony Girard.
O Trustees for two years John
Cosgrove, Sr., Herman Falk and
Fred Schwalm
Trustee for one year Ito fill va.
cancy) William Hollister.
Nelson Gotta.
Wednesday evening a Citizens
caucus was held at the Town Hall
and the following ticket was
placed in the field:
President Harry Wilcox.
Clerk Walter r.. Doore.
Treasurer-Fred Carroll
Trustees for two years-N. S.
Pennock, George Theobold and
James ]. Byers.
Trustee for one year Ito fill va
cancy)-Lysander B. Armstrong
Assessor-Samuel Hill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

A. b. Brooks, Of Hancock, is in
town.
Our spring-like weather has
vanished.
A. M. Porter, Of Omaha, was in
the city Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12

TIE SENTINEL Office is headquar-
tiers for everything in the job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12

Fresh eggs received daily at j. B.
Crebassa S. Sold either by the
dozen or by the case.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12

Either Arbuckle's or Lyon 5 cof-
fee at j. b. Crebassa 5; eight pounds
for only 81.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12

Call on ]. b. Crebassa for all
Kinds of dyes for Easter eggs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

of a beaudfuldark
  wonder either is special favor the hills the
  he while stable he climbing Hayes finally resolved to 
   tuckng the tell would galop stable where Hayes meet meal In the a
 
  while other hill would Blu all to al 
  she made mud fly all drecon spattered
  a
  
  and the  
   finally 
 
  then
  wonder that he values far above rubies
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06
Intend That Dr. Hart Shall Not Starve at St.
 Michael.
Members of the Department Ordered to Contribute To-
 ward a "Gift Fund"
GRAND JURY INTERESTED
Considerabl Surprise Created by the Modest" Demand of the
 Board.

Considerable surprise was expressed among the employees of the Board of Health yesterday afternoon when it was officially announced that an as- sessment of s3 each would be levied to "buy provisions for Dr. Hart"
 Several weeks ago Dr. Hart resigned as member of the Board of Health to accept a position in hospital at St Michael. While regretting his threat ened departure the employees were as tonished yesterday when they received the following communication, signed by the heads of the respective depart ments:
 You are requested to contribute to- ward farewell gift to pr. H. H. Hart. The rate has been fixed at $3 per head.
 The farewell gift" it was afterward explained, was to be carload or pro visions" which would cost about SlUOO. As Dr. Hart is well-to-do financially the poorly paid employees are at loss to understand why the Board Of Health should compel them to contribute $ each toward buying him provisions.
 During the past few months the em- ployes of the Board of Health have been repeatedly assessed for various amounts ranging from 50 cents to $3 As some of them receive little com pensation for their work they bitterly resent the proposition to assess them for the purpose of buying "icecream and other delicacies" for pr. Hart.
 "The longer we work the deeper in debt we get" remarked one of the en- ployes of the board yesterday.
 This thing of forcing us to give up a portion of our salaries each month lust to give another fellow good time is getting to be a chestnut. Scarcely ha yvo don't 1 note from the members of the board or their accredited agents politely inform ing us that portion of our salaries are needed for some purpose. Why the board should want us to buy provisions for Dr. Hart seems ridiculous. He has a large bank account and should be made to purchase his own provisions.
 Perhaps he intends to go to Dawson City and endeavor to locate claim in which FitZgibbon, Morse and William son are to be given an interest. He could easily reach Dawson with 5000 worth of provisions, and then send for his fellow members of the board
 'I for one do not intend to give up a nickel of my salary. If Dr. Hart wants a thousand dollars worth of pro- visions, he has sufficient money in the bank to buy them. The next thing we know they will ask us to mortgage our lives for them
 Several memDeTS Ol lHe OIdnu Jury are fncensed over the Outrageous" de- mand of the board, and are seriously contemplating making an investiga- tion.
 why these men should be assessed SD freouently," remarked one of the grand jurors last night, seems strange, to say the least. Only a short time it was said that the health em- ployes were assessed just to boom the department,' as one of them expressed it.
 q, for one, am opposed to compelling an employe of the Board of Health or
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06
WILL OPEN A NEW THEATER. The Auditorium Will Be Remodeled
 and Called the Alhambra.

San Francisco Is to have another play house The old Auditorium on Eddy ana Jones streets will be completely remodeled. and will hereafter be known as the Alhambra.
 A board of directors was appointed yes- terday afternoon and the contract Tor contemplated improvements was immedi- ately awarded to J. Lyon the architect. The directors are: pr. Gregory, so,,d Attorney Woodward, George J. voldheimer, H. F. Taylor and L. A. Req. The company ss6n any IS Vded into shares of stock ktad at slS share of fns sapok snd mas mas fourth will be retained by ths has Snap cnred both for the Auditorium and the adjoining lot, which Will be be .,e converted modation of the patrons of the theater.
 The theater, when completed, will have a seating capacity of 2300 The idea is to run the house on first-class basis and present the best talent grocurable both be opened the latter part of next June.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06
IOE QLLMAN WON THE STAKE FiniShed in Front of Won't Dance for the Two
 Mile Event.
Paul Griggs Downed Briar Sweet and Created a
 Track Record.
Ed Corrigan Annexed One More Steeplechase With Capt. Rees.
 Five Choices Beaten.

The Crocker- Woolworth Bank stake decided at Ingleside yesterday over two miles, attracted but meager quartet to the post, consisting of How ard Mann. Lincoln II, Won't Dance and Joe Ullman. In the betting the latter two horses, carrying the Corrigan eolors. had the first call at odds of to 5, with Lincoln next in de- mand. Fog obscured a view of the horses. and it mattered but little, for from a racing standpoint it was a tame affair. Joe Ullman, with "Skeets' Martin up, cut out the running and was never caught. Nearing the wire "Skeets" eased up and was momentar- fly passed by Sloane on Won't Dance. Tod, however, pulled his horse up the last few jumps and Ullman won by a head in 3:29& equaling the track rec ord. Lincoln disposed of Howard Mann for the show.
 The crowd was a fair sized one, but found hard game in it's battle against the books. the favorites being strewn about promiscuously. Of the six choices sent out Joe Ullman was the only winner.
 Probably the hardest fall the talent received during the day was on Briar Sweet the torrid favorite for the final five-furlong scramble. Played off the boards. she was beaten out handily by Paul Griggs, second choice in the bet ting, ridden by Dorsey, In the fast time of .OON a new track record.
 The Hindoo lilly, Humidity, was a pronounced favorite for the two-year old scramble, but was outfooted from tbe start and finished in the show. In a hard drive Henry Brown got the sec ond choice. Formero, over the wire a head before Semicolon.
 Charley Thorpe on O'Fleeta out finished Clawson, astride the favorite, McLight in the seven-furlong selling run, next decided, winning by a nose. The latter made all the running, but got a trife gay the last part and was nipped out on the post. Veragua was a fair third Cash Sloan made a late run with Don Fulano, or he would have been knocking at the door.
 The short course resulted in another win for the Corrigan jumper. Captain Rees, which receded in the betting from 3 to 2 to g to 5. Lord Chesterfield, the favorite, with McAuliffe up, fell at the fourth jump. Reno, a 12 to 1 chance. led over all of the obstacles and into the stretch, where Huston took the lead with Captain ReeS and won easily by over a length.
 Ed Corrigan's gelding, George Lee. was plunged on to win the mile selling affair, his odds gradually being swiped to g to 10. Very little could be seen of the race on account of fog. A furlong from the wire Bonita was seen to be leading her field, and at the wire downed the favorite a length. Dr. Marks finished in the show, ridden by "SkeetS" Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06
BENNIE JOY, WHO WAS LILY TREATED

concerning his treatment, told story that gave the officers sufficient warrant to swear to a complaint for the arrest of Engleberg on the charge of battery. A warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Clark for cruelty neglecting unfortunate Alice Loy, after knowing her condition, was taken out at the same time. The war
 rant was served on Mrs. Clark at once, but Engleberg was not found until sev- eral hours later.
 few minutes after Mrs. Clark's ar rest General Duggan was called for preliminary examination before Judge Low. There was no complaint against him, and neither Officers Kane nor ! Healy felt that they could swear to one. All the knowledge they had of the case was hearsay, and hearsay evil dence is not permissible. They were in quandary as to how to proceed when messenger arrived from the City Prison, informing them that Mrs. Clark would swear to the complaint, as she was satisfied from her knowledge of
 the case that Duggan was guilty of the crime charged against him.
 Mrs. Clark was at once sent for. She promptly swore to the complaint, after which she was returned to the City Prison. and the preliminary examina- ton of Duggan was continued at his request until next Tuesday afternoon. Fngleberg kept out of his way until late in the afternoon. when Policeman
 T. r. Coleman found him on Mission
 street and took him into custody on the
 warrant charging him with battery on
 Bennie Loy.
 Engleberg and Mrs. Clark will stand
 together in their fight to save them selves from conviction and neither of
 them will assist Duggan in keeping out
 of the penitentiary.
 q think that have been treated in
 most outrageous manner" said Mrs
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

pected, they all declare that they are innocent and that they are the vic tims of a set of unfortunate and mis- leading circumstances.
 When Kane and Healy arrested Dug gan Friday night they received infOr- nation that Bennie Loy was being inn properly treated and that for the well fare of the child he should be taken and placed in some public institution. Ben nie. who is only nine years old and a rather bright boy, has evidently been coached as to the answers he should give in the event of being questioned concerning the treatment he received since leaving home in Oregon Wlth Captain Engleberg as his guardian. Engleberg and the boy have been i1v- ing in the barracks" under the drug store on the corner of Howard and Fourth streets since their arrival here. When it was decided by Kane ana Healy to take charge of the boy. the Tor mer went to the barracks, While Healy posted himself near the head quarters of Gods Regular Army at olS Howard street.
 Ii was shortly after o'clock yester- day morning when Kane descended the stairs leading to the barracks of the Jesus Christ Army. The outer door was closed and locked. Kane rapped on II, and Engleberg came in response. Peer ing through one of the glass panes in the door Engleberg caught sight of Kane, and, defiantly shaking his hand at him, dared him to enter.
 Kane, not being armed with war rant, could not accept the def. He de- cided. however, to wait until Engleberg and the boy came out, and then, forci- bly, if necessary, take the child in charge. Kane ensconced himself be- hind a bootblack stand. and an hour later was rewarded by the appearance of Engleberg and the boy. They
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06
The Brutal Wrong Done Alice Loy Will Be
 Avenged
Mrs. ], A. Clark and aptan Engbbeg of Gods Regular Army Join General Duggan
 in Jail,

walked dCWn Howard street toward the headquarters of Gods Regular Army, with Kane a few feet behind them. When opposite the headquarters Healy came up to Engleberg, and Kane took the boy in charge. EnSleberg at once raised an outcry, and told the passers- by that the boy was being Kidnapped. None of them interfered, as Kane dis played his star. Engleberg pleaded with all who passed them on the street to assist him in preventing the child being kidnapped. The rescuers turned up Second street to Mission, along that thorouSilfare to New Montgomery, with Engleberg close behind them. Engle- berg was incessant in his demands for assistance.
 When Market street was reached he ran into a saloon and demanded that several people standing at the bar should assist him in preventing the kid naping of the boy. By that time quite a crowd had gathered. One of the men in the saloon advised Engleberg to go to a telephone office a few doors away and ring up the Central Police Station for help Engleberg accepted the ad vice, and while he was in the telephone office Kane and Healy boarded Mc- Allister street car.
 When Engleberg came out he was told that the officers had gone off with ell0 pOS VI! t N0tA 5OiiiS "N'' at once divined that they were head ing for the Central Station and took the street car. He reached the Cen tral Station a few minutes after the rescuers. He demanded admission, and being refused, stormed and ragged. He vowed that he would have the officers arrested and only left the hall when threatened with arrest unless he de- sisted.
 The boy was placed in charge of the matron, and, after being questioned
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-06

George Sturgeon Duggan, the self appointed commander of the Jesus Christ Army, is still in the City Prison. being unable to furnish the necessary bonds to insure his attendance in court to answer the charge of having so hor- ribly ill-treated unfortunate little Alice Loy, that hanging would be but leni- ent treatment if the crime alleged against him is true. Duggan is not the only religious pretender around whom the meshes Of the law have been drawn.
 Mrs. J. A. Clark and Captain George Engleberg of Gods Regular Army, with headquarters at 513 Howard street, are also behind jail bars; the former charged with cruelty to children, and the latter with battery on Bennie Loy, a brother of the unfortunate Alice Loy, who is at present being cared for in the Sisters Shelter, at Sacramento.
 The arrest of General Duggan and the circumstances attending it were fully and exclusively detailed yester- day in The Call.
 Duggan was taken into custody by Officer Frank Kane of the local Society for the Suppression of Vice, Officer Healy of the Sacramento society and Special Officer Con Kelly. The arrest was made on the story told by Alice Loy, who was abducted from this city and taken to Sacramento by a man named Weiss The officers then com menced deeper investigation into the matter with the result that Mrs. Clark and Captain Engleberg are now keep ing "Generaf' Duggan company in the City Prison. As is to be naturally ex-