davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-11
PEQUAMING POINTERS.
Special correspondence to THE SENTINEL

Special correspondence to THE SENTINEL
John Dalzcll, of Detroit, was here
Wednesday,
ID. J. Norton was in town Satur-
day evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Brink spent
Sunday with l. 'Anse friends.
Messrs. Fuller and Manness were
business visitors here Tuesday.
The steamer Jas. Fisk, Jr. un-
loaded freight here Thursday morn
ing.
Miss Maria Latondresse returned
from the copper country Thursday
evening, where she visited for IA
few days.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-11
First pub. May y: last July ., 1898.

First pub. May ~; last July =, 1898.
STATE OF MICHIGAN: Suit pending in
the Circuit Court for the County of Baraga in
Chancery, at L'Anse, Michigan, ON the 10th
day Of May, 1893.
Charles Hanson, Complainant,
Mary Hanson, Defendant.
In this cause IL appearing from affidavit on
file that the defendant, Mary Hanson, is not u
resident of this state, but IL resident of
Yttermark, Finland. On motion of complain
ants solicitor, IL Ii ordered that said defend
ant enter her appearance in said cause on or
before Ave months from the date OF this order,
and that within twenty days complainant
cause this order to be published In The LAnse
Sentinel, said publication TO be continued for
six weeks In succession, or that he cause a
copy of this order to be personally served on
said non resident defendant, AT least twenty
days before the time above prescribed for her
appearance.
EDWARD L. STONE,
Circuit Court Commissioner for
Baraga County, Michigan.
p. X. McKERNAN,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Business Address, L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-11
First pub. June IL; last July Q, 1888.
Contest Notice.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office, Marquette, Mich,
I,tna q

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office, Marquette. Nich.,
June 8, 1898.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Frank Ruppolo, con-
testant, against homestead entry No. 5939,
made March 70. 1893, for W y Of s \ and y,
of w \, SeStRbn II, Township 81, y, Range
IS, W, BY wlffm @. q ighea$ coIfestee, in
which ills al dyed that said iQraigHcad has
abandopet 81 land fo} moretfkn SIP months
Immediately Heeeding PIE etPEatiob Of the
tina, SAID lad has not FEN q,ltlyatsd or i'm.
provedt in apy way Dat tny tine; said
parties are ye&by noYh tohppekr respond
and ohfr e1dtRce toxthiAg sfid allegation at
10 oclofS NJ on Gully N6 1898, before Geo.
o. Beekler. Couhsy Clerk, ~ his ohice In the
court hoyst in,the village of L'Anse, and that
final heAtNg wfh~be held at 10 o'clock y m.
on July ikls98. before the Regists<dn Re
ceiver of the United States Ind Office in
Marquette, Mich.
The said contestapb,'daving.i in proper
AFFIDAVIT, filed Iasae9 y, 1893, set forth facts
which show mat after due diligence, personal
service of this notice can not be made. it Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be gwen by due and proper publication.
THOMAS SCADDEN, Register.
ELMER L. HALSEY, Receiver.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-11
ISHPEMINC STEAM LAUNDRY.
NEEDHAM BROS, Props.
Also firSt.ClaSs Dyeing and Cleaning.

remodeei and are bette, % eyer to
returned
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-11
FREDERICK BARAGA.
Continued from page one.

| w IltutIdtC anu pray. SOuSClOuS W
the last, he died on the 10Th of Janu-
airy, 1868, between one and two
o clock in the morning. He attained
the age of seventy years, five months
and twenty days. Forty years of
his life had been spent among the
Indians and whites in northern
Michigan.
Never, since the death of the Irish
Mohawk chief and baronet, Sir Will
liam Johnson, at his castle on the
Mohawk, while a council of the Iro-
quoin sachems was in session, in
l773, have the souls of the American
Indians been SO deeply moved by
the death of a white man as were
those Of the Chippewas and Ottawas
of the upper lakes of Michigan, when
Bishop Baraga died. Swift runners
were sent to every canton Of the
confederacy from the Mohawk to
the shores of Lake Erie, with the
sad tidings of his sudden demise;
thousands came to follow his re-
mains, with sorrowful hearts, to the
tomb. But Bishop Baraga had been
revered and loved as saint. The
telegraph flashed the news of his
death to all connecting points; and
although it was in midwinter, the
Indians, stricken with grief, came
on the ice and snow to Marquette in
great numbers to look for the last
time on the lifeless form of their
beloved apostle.
To enable the people of the most
distant tribes to reach Marquette in
time for the funeral, the body of the
bishop was kept for nine days; it
did not freeze and it remained
pliable. On the day of the funeral,
all business in Marquette was sus-
pended; even the railroad shops were
closed All Protestants and Cath
olics knew his life, and that he was
a man of God. The Indians were
permitted to act as chief mourners
when the body of Bishop Baraga
was finally entombed in the cathe-
dral.
Thus ended the career of man
whose purity of soul, whose single
ness of purpose, whose mortified
life and whose burning zeal, joined
to uncommon talents and acquire
ments, faithfully and successfully
employed all in the service of AL
mighty God among the most
abandoned of His creatures. His
memory will be honored in the his
tory of religion and Of civilization
in the state of Michigan, and
particularly in the Lake Superior
country, where he lived during the
greater part of his life.
n W. H.J.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-11
The Official Paper Of Baraga County,
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JAW 4. HCBBELL, Circuit Judge, Houghton.
JoHN H. HID Sheriff, L'Ausc.
WM. X. HAviLASD, Prosecuting Attorney. Pc
quaming.
r. l.. STONE. Judge Of Probate. Baraga.
G.. o. IiEEHLEE, County Clerk aud Register oi
Deeds, l. Ansc.
II. WILCOX, Treasurer, L'Anse,
JAMES MCKERcHER, County surveyor, Spur
Mountain.
T.. l.. STONE, Circuit Court Commissioner,
Baraga
II. J. SEIPEnr aud J. Q. McKrnNAN, L'Anse,
and RICHARD FEoRE, Baraga, Poor Commits
siOncrs. .--.
SUPERVISORS.
JoHN r. HoLLINGER. LAnse Township.
LAWRENCE j. GALLAGHER, Baraga Township
w. BEEN ArvOn Township.
JoHN LYONS, Covington Township
' WILLIAM J. MILROY, Spur Township
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
NJ. J. McKANNA. County School Commits
sioncr, Baraga..
Miss X. A. CURRY, L'Anse.
q. n. FULLyH, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-11
NOTICE To sunsCRIsER,.

The date opposite each Subscribers name in the
printed address each paper indicates the time To
which the description is pad BY observing this
subscriber may know at ali times Just how his SUBJ
scription account stands. and In case any error
ade IN SiVin2 credit tor the payment Of money on
subscription. it's the duty Of the subscriber TO
notify this office without unnecessary delay
Usually the publisher continues sending the
paper until is ordered discontinued whether the
subscription has expired not. II a subscriber de
siTes It discontinued he should No notify this Office
and pay up atreaTageS II there be any.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-11

Attorneys for Mortgages,
HoughtoD, Michigan
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-11

About 100000 pounds of
soap are used in Britain yearly.
There are in round numbers 1000
cheese factories in Canada.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-06-11

- w. SHAULL, Lawyer, First floor Savings
~ Bank Block, Marquette, Mich. All legal
buSlness will receive prompt and careful at
tention. i2-22-y-1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-31

stances from ! in 20 to 1 in so. The
tote "yght Of the boat is about 500
pounds and the total surface Of the
uLderside of the supporting blades is
about sixty square feet. The boat Is
propelled by small compound engine
and tubulOus boiler, the firegrate area
being eighty square inches. The screw
propeller is % inches in diameter and
30-incE pitch.
Upon the engine being started the
boat gradually rises to the surface:
this being completely accomplished
when the speed attained is about ten
miles per hour, Beyond this speed
the boat rises still higher, until only
the extreme back edges of the blades
touch the water, The highest speed
at present reached is little more than
twenty miles per hour measured on a
course $50 yards long, the time being
taken very carefully by Benson
chronograph
The machinery employed to propel
this boat was designed for a totally
different purpose, the proportions of
the cylinder passages being suitable
for an extreme speed Of 600 revolu-
tons per minute; but when the boat
is travelling at 20 miles per hour. it
has to be run at about 500 revolutions
AS the result of a large number of
trials 1t would appear that not much
power is required for propelling the
boat after it has once commenced to
glide. This statement Is supported by
the fact that when the engine is trav-
cling at high speed it does not con
sumo much steam, the boiler being
worked with the fire-door fun open
No doubt very much better results
would be obtained if the engine were
capable OF running at a higher speel
of revolution. as then the propeller
need be one-half its present diameter
and pitch. These trials are very in
teresting from a scientific point Of
view, irrespective of any practical
value they may have. aud we propose
publishing fuller data at future date.
Count Lambert's invention has been
carried out by Horatio Phillips who is
known in connection with expert
ments with flying machines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-31
A GLIDING BOAT.
Novel Method Of Moving over the
Water, Not Through It.

The idea OF making beats to glide
on the water is almost as old as
naval architecture itself says Modern
Machinery quoting from London En-
cheering; but hitherto ali attempts
made in this direction have, We be-
lieye, been unsuccessful. Several
years ago the problem was expert
mentally investigated by a distin-
guished naval architect, who came 10
the conclusion that it was impossible
for beat carrying its own motive
power to glide upon the surface Of the
water. Count Lambert of Versailles,
who has given much attention to this
subject, would not, however, accept
this decision as conclusive, and after
a long course of experimental re-
search, satisfied himself that it was
quite possible to produce a gliding
boat that would attain very high
speeds on smooth, or comparatively
smooth, water, In spite of adverse
opinions expressed by many mathe-
maticians and naval architects whom
he consulted, he determined TO put the
matter 10 the test.
The illustration shows small boat
capable OF carrying one man. 1t will
be seen that there are two hulls, con-
nected by metal tubes, and having a
central platform which carries the en-
CINE and boiler When the boat is
running it is supported on the sur
face Of the water by four blades placed
tfansverseiy under the hulls. These
blades are fixed at a slight upward
angle, vC"ying according to circum-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-31

expected to discover the apnljca.;or
the pictures and quotations to his =,
her individuality, consequently tba
result was considerable fun disc1a
sion and speculation.
/ For the ministerial guest | On, o,,.
plctues OF church, a minister 3.
MS pulpit and two encyclopedias. on
the inside l wrote:
In his duty prompt at every call
He watch'd and wept, he pray'd ana
felt for all-Goldsmith.
For the doctor | cut a pen b
clinical thermometer, an owl and
saw. These | pasted on with sur.
geon's plaster Inside l wrote:
He'll i'll tae beat when he's tryin' "a.
say mans life Ian MacIee,
One OF the ladies was an exner+
needlewoman. A pair OF scissors
lhlmole, a piece OF lace and ragged
urchin sufficed for her card. Inside
was written:
ALWAYS dress yourself beautifully
Also you are TO dress as many other
people as you can.-Ruskin.
For another guest who was in
lterested especially in the culinary de-
Ipartment l selected a lady at her
kitchen table, with necessary articles
for cooking before her; a can OF bak.
ling powder, bottle of salad dressing
land comical picture of a turkey. Her
sentiment was:
What does cooking mean? 1t means
in fine that you are to see that every
lady has something nice to eat
Shakespeare.
Our legal friend was the recipient
Of card containing a figure of Justice
arrying a pair Of scales and sword;
q shelf Of books and a policeman. the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-31
ADMINISTRATION CURIS.
Mrs. McKinley's Short, Curled Hair
Sets the Fashion.

Why women should change the
fashion of wearing their hair is quite
lincomprehensibIe, because to every
lIace some one style is absolutely suited
land all other modes are more or less
IuIbecoming. But let a professional
beauty or a French music hall dancer
adopt some curious and wonderful
method Of arranging her hair, and
women the world over will make this
method the fashion" 1t Is many
years since Mrs. Langtry started the
fashion OF chopping off all the hair
on the top of the head, curling the
lshort ends into little rings and waves
and producing what was known as :
bang The much abused tresses
nave had time to grow long, and now
women are looking out at the world
from between straight bands Of hair
drawn down over the ears, because
Cleo de Merode. Partisan music hall
dancer and fayorte Of king, has
set the fashion for so doing In
America, however, there Is to be a
reaction from this mode. Mrs. Nc
hinley, leading lady of the land and
therefore to be copied in all things
wears her soft brown hair cropped
eurled and held az either side OF the
parting by tiny combs. All feminine
Washington at once cropped and
curled It's hair. AT the various sum
mer resorts these danes from the cap
ital were gazed at, in horror at frst
because the fashion is certainly unbe-
coming TO almost every one, but when
the why and wherefore" was learned,
maids and rnatrons rushed TO their
rooms combed out their Merode curls
and cut them of Now the Mckinley
Icurls have made their way from Maiue
to the Rio Grande, and from Key
West to klondike. and will doubtless
hold their own until the arrival OF
some new social or theatrical star -
The Puritan,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-31

He is MORALLY wounded. them"
asked Gaspard, turning pale.
II fear so" replied the lady.
without a word, Gaspard took his
sister by the hand, and followed the
messenger into cool, airy tent, where,
notwithstanding the fresh cases which
were constantly pouring in, all was
orderly and we'll managed. They
were conducted past rows OF pallid
sufferers, to the bed where NJ de Ma
billion lay. Gaspard saw at once
that the end was very near, and was
more overcome than EspeTance. Now
that the worst had come, she was
fearless, her grief for the time being
oyerpowered by the Joy OF seeing her
father The nurse made room for her
and she knelt by the bedside, smoothed
his hair carelessly, and whispered his
name. He opened his eyes, smiling
family
we have come to see you, dear
papa Gaspard and L."
"Gaspard's wound?" asked NJ de
Mabillon with difficulty.
Going on nicely, papa"
He seemed relieved, then looking
again to Gasperd, spoke once more
with great effort.
Take care Of Esperance, and promise
me, Gaspard, to leave Paris when you
can-take her to England. Troubles
VIII Chicken here
He broke off suddenly his features
convulsed with pain, his groans ir-
lepressible The nurse tried to per-
suade Esperance to go, anxious to
spare her the sight OF her fathers
terrible sulferings, but nothing could
induce her to leave him
In the next lull he spoke to her.
We must not doubt, or question,
little Espei1nce- Nous
savons que toutes chJses concurrent
ensemble au bien Then, as the
agony grew more intense Speak to
me, Esperance-let me hear your
voice"
Il viii say your favorite lines, dear
papa" she faltered, and in low,
trembling tones, she rep ated Victor
hugo OeauLllul verse.
'Vou- qui pleurez, yenez ce Dieu,
car il pleure;
Vous qui sutfrez, yenez a lui, car il
SQUIRT,
Nous qui passez, yenez a lui, car IL
SQUIRT;
Vous qui passez, venez lui. car Il
demeure."
The pain gradually died out of his
face, and as Gaspard and Esperance
bent down to kiss him, he even
smiled.
After that he noticed nothing, but
lay with closed eyes, sometimes muir
muliug the lines Esperance had re-
peated "Venez a ce Dieu,' and the
last time adding, family, Ill guerit. "
A few minutes of uncC as iousness
elapsed, then the last faint breath
was drawn. and Alphonse de Mabil-
Ions troubled life was over
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-31

whole bordered with red seals. Inside
was written:
Full Of wise saws and modern in
stances. -Shakespc are.
For a cloth merchant ! selected, a
dray and a pair of stalwayt horses, a
warehouse, a yardstick and an African
savage. On the card was written:
When l see merchant over-polite
thinks |, that man has an axe to grind
Charles Miner.
An architect was one of our num-
Der, and for him l arranged some
builders tools, mathematical in
strument and a little shanty On the
next page was written:
But not without a plan.-Pope.
For a young lady who was must
cal, a piano, roll OF music, a bird
and the notes of a familiar tune as
border. The quotation was
The music br .athing from her face
Byron.
Many other combinations may be
made, using more or less care in the
selection of material Care should be
taken not TO offend by the slightest
rattempt at sarcasm indicated in either
ILLUSTRATION or quotation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-31
NOVEL GUEST CARDS
Pictures and Quotations Make a Dull
Dinner Impossible.

For a small dinner party which L
gave recently prepared a novelty in
the way of guest cards. for which, to
begin with, there was little or no
financial outlay-a few sheets OF
G. cam laid note paper, pair of scis-
sors. bottle Of mucilage, and some
Illustrated advertisements cut from
scme old magazines, being my entire
equipment. says Mrs. j. r. NJ. Car
.rol, in The Ladies Home Journal.
| took five sheets of note paper and
.tcre them in two, making ten small
sheets. ten being the number of in
yited guests Each of these half sheets
| folded once, making four pages. Cpor
the first page l pasted several small
pictures which were appropriate TO
the guest for whom the card was in
tended. In many cases only a por-
ton OF an illustration was used, the
article of figure desired being carefully
cut away from the background.
The second page Of the folders was
left blank, but upon the third quota
tons We're written which carried fur
Their the significance Of each card. The
name OF the guest was purposely
omitted, he or she being told when
diuner was announced that their
places at table had been designated in
4 novel manner. Each person was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-31
CHAPTER "

Tout ce qui men ouraiy me rAmontat
ma perte.
Quaud la mutt dams les airs jeta son
crepe noir
Mon pere a SEES cotes ne me fit plus
asseoir
Et j'attendl en- vain a sa place deserte
Une tendre caresse, ct le baiser du
soir.
The American lady, who had acted
as nurse TO NJ de Maballon, did the
kndest and most sensible thing she
could have done--took Esperance in
her arms, and let her cry quietly.
Gaspard, meanwhile, was speaking to
an attendant about the funeral which
was to take place early the next
morning. He soon returned to her
side speaking very gently
Dear Esperance, we must come:
we hinder madame"
With n strong effort, Esperance con
uoIled her suffering to murmm
thanks and farewells, and allowed
Gasp I'd TO lead her away.
Al the entrance they paused for a
moment II was hard, very hard, to
return 10 the world. The sun shone
brightly, the street traffic went ca
busily all seemed cruelty the same,
while their lives had suddenly been
robbed Of happiness
Gaspard was, perhaps. the most to
be pitled for with him rested all the
responsibility, already he felt the
charge of his little sister was no sine
cure-already the harassing thought
of their poverty began to press upon
him. with this In his mind. his
FIRST question was a practical one.
Can YOU walk cherie? think we
ought hardly to AFFORD a fiaere."
Perhaps she thought him little
hcartless. she just inclined her head,
and they walked home in perfect 81
ltuce.
Meanwhile, Gaspard, tired out with
the events Of the last two days, and
weak from hunger and loss OF blood.
began TO grow faiut Once he
stumbled and almost fell, but Esper-
aUce was too much absorbed in her
Lrief 10 notice and from very neces-
sity he forced himself to keep up
Al length they reached home. and
climbed the long flight OF stairs. ia
Vote, hearing their approach. came to
meet them but Esperance cut short
her inquiries and chung 70 her sob
h.0g, As for Gaspard, he passed on
/ quietly into The salon and CROPPED his
way TO the sofa. just conscious OF re-
lief in the feeling that he need no
longer make an effort to see through
/ the gathering darkness no longer
struggle 20 keep his senses.
layotte coming presently into the
room gave little scream Mon Dieu'
/ but % is impossible that we lose Mon
+ sieur Gaspard also''
/ Esperanco turned In horror; the
( white. unconscious face did indeed
look death-l,ke.
She bent over him in an agony Of
grief
IN, Javo,te, / have been so selfish
/ quite forgot how tired he must be.
/ ard he said not a word
Wait Thea child he has only
tainted; ! will fetch some vine there,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-31

The supreme Court Of California
las decided thst under certain cir
cUmstances a wife nay be compeiled
70 support he' husband This de-
cisior was rendered in the case OF an
aged and infrm spouse who was de-
serted by his wife, The wife was
ordered to pay the husband s24 a
month