davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-29
LOCAL ITEMS.
Ed. Davis has returned to Baraga.

Ed. Davis has returned to Baraga
Miss Eva Desjardins is visiting relatives in
Marquette.
T. c. Buchan. of Milwaukee. was Baraga
visitor Monday.
Eugene Murphy was down from Hancock
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. p. hester returned from De.
troit Wednesday.
F. w. r. Perry, of Detroit, member OF the
Michigan board of pharmacy was in tow
Tuesday.
Attorney W. Z. Doore returned from Sault
Ste. Marie yesterday, where he had been visit
lag his brother for four weeks.
James j. Byers returned from Detroit
Wednesday, where he had been attending the
races.
James Fleming. of the wnona mine, was in
Baraga part of the week.
F. Burney left for Escanaba Tuesday, where
he has secured position.
Alex. Martin purchased a team of horses
from John Hugo this week.
Mrs s. p. Gray and daughter returned from
Ishpeming today, where they had been visit
ing friends for two weeks.
The inmates of a notorious house located
about two miles south of the village, were
arrested yesterday and paid the fines inn
posed on them by justice.
Prof. M. J. McKanna visited in the copper
country this week.
The Misses Pearl Cole and Flora King called
on Baraga friends Tuesday.
william Kitz, of Milwaukee, is spending a
aft q
ests of his store.
Martin Berg, who has been seriously Ill fol
the past two weeks, Is slowly recovering.
1t is understood that James McMahon'i
saloon will be reopened next week.
Isaac Abram, clerk in the VIM. Ktz store
left for Milwaukee Thursday to visit relatives
for two weeks. -
Mrs. II. W. Robinson left for winona Mine
Saturday last to Join her husband who has
position with the company.
Service will be held In the NJ. e. church to
morrow as follows; Sunday school 1890 u
II 80 a. m. Bible class at same hour; evening
service 1880 o'clock. All are cordially invites
to attend.
Two ponies, owned by a band of gypsie
who were camped near town this week
strayed into Mcmillan q Girard's liver
barn, and when Hugh Sohmers attempted L
drive them out one of the animals wheele'
around and kicked him, badly injuring on
OF his limbs. Hugh has anything but a goo
word for either the gypsies or their ponies
now.
Rev. Fred 4. Britten, Michigan's Prohib
ton apostle, delivered an excellent lectur
in the N. K. church Monday evening before
good-sized audience. It Is with regret "
acknowledge that time and space do not PEI
init of an extended account Of the lecture
but sufHce to say 1t was very instructiv
and interesting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-29

II a man avoids scraping acquain-
tances he misses lots of scrapes ac-
auaintances get q man into.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-29

The SENTINEL Office is headquar-
tiers for everything in the job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-29
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT;

Miss Mary Bulger, of L'Anse, visited friends
| in town Thursday.
Nicholas Theobold and Miss Sophia Amesse,
both of this village, united in marriage
Wednesday morning at O'Clock, the cere-
mony being performed In st. Joseph's church
at Assinins, Rev. FIR. Terhorst officiating.
After the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the residence of the groom's brother
George Theobold, and in the evening n social
dance was given in Grandville Hall, which
was largely attended. The young couple
have the best wishes of their numerous
friends for n happy and prosperous future.
Additional Baraga news on page
eight.
The 14-months old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Tang died Sun
day evening last at 10 clock, after
an illness of many weeks. The fun
eral was held from the M. +.
church Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock, Rev. j. H. DeLacy conduct
ing the service. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of their
friends in their affection.
One of the acts passed by the late
legislature, of which probably few
people know, makes it INSIDE
meanor for county clerks to permit
attorneys or others to make copies
out of their record books with ink.
The reason for this is that shyster
lawyers and INSCRIPTIONS persons
of other professions have altered
records when it happened to be to
their advantage. Hereafter any
one desiring to make copies from
the record books in the possession
OF county clerks will have to come
provided with lead pencil.
A young bachelor deputy sheriff
was called upon to serve writ OF
attachment against beautiful young
widow. He accordingly called upon
her aud said: Madam, have ar
attachment for YOU" The widow
blushed and said his attachment wa:
reciprocated. "You mistake me,
said he, "you must proceed to court.
81 know it is leap year, but I woult
prefer you to do the courting," re
piled she. "Mrs. p" continued
the deputy, "this is no time fol
trifling; the justice is awaiting.
ooh, would rather have a parsol
. if you don't mind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19
HISTORICAL CLOCK
At Catholic Mission on
Fort Street.
Did Duty in Paris and Then In Val
paraiSO-H II Came to
Honolulu

All day long and through the night
watches the clock of the Catholic Mis-
sion on Fort street rings out the hours
1t strikes once for the quarter after,
twice for half-past, three times for
Jhree-quarteTs after. and four times de-
notes that the hour has been reached
and is to be struck after a short pause.
People who live in that vicinity have
grown TO place their entire confidence,
as regards time, in this faithful an
nouncer of the hours. Its tale is gen
orally true, and many of its depend
ents have begun TO think that it is the
much talked-of yet seldom seen mech
anism that regulates the sun, moon
and stars
OF all the people that have grown TO
look upon the old clock as a familiar
tOry-hOw. were it not for the pre-
sumed covetousness of a certain priest
ly dignitary, it would never have called
out the hours from the old stone mis-
sion.
1t was in 1925, not so very many
years after Frances great overthrow,
that certain Paris clOck-maker turned
out the e-measuring mechanism
that is the subject of this story. After
passing through many exciting scenes
in the city of its creation the clock
was sent TO the Catholic Fathers of
Valparaiso to adorn the cathedral of
that city in the year 1912.
Time flew by and the wearers of the
black robe settled and began to gain
strength in these Islands. 1t was de-
cided that big clock was a necessary
article, so application was made to the
Valparaiso superior, who, at that time.
directed affairs on the Islands. He, in
turn, forwarded the request TO Paris.
and the dignitaries of this latter city
Immediately sent a magnificent clock
to Valparaiso, to be forwarded from
there to the Islands.
But the sticking point came right
there. The commandment regarding
IcovetouSness is all right in its way, but
lit doesn't refer to cks-anyhow
those heathens in the Sandwich Islands
will never know the difference" This
is the thought that is said to have
struck the worthy Valparaiso superior
Be that as it may, the outcome of il
all was that the old clock sent TO the
J .
ken down and sent to Hawaii in 1854
In it's place on the Valparaiso cathe
dral tower reposes the clock intended
! for Hawaii.
| In this way it happened that people
living near the Catholic mission are in
formed as to the passing hours by The
Ginning of the bells of the old Pari:
clock which once did duty in Valpa
raise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19
BASEBALL TODAY.
Game Between f.. .. Hall L. Sons
and Summer School Mines.

The Z. o. Hall & Son baseball team
has challenged the young men Of the
baseball this afternoon. Under Cap
tain w. H. Beers team has been or
ganized and has accepted the challenge
and will meet the opposing team on
the Makiki baseball ground at p. m.
All are invited.
The following compose the hardware
firms nine: James a. Kina, c; Frank
Kanae. p: E. H. Paris, lib; S. ID. kokl,
2b: C. Koki. 3b; r. Renton, IS; S. Nuu-
anu. IF: NJ Olsen CT; \. Lawelawe, If
The Summer School nine will be: w
II. Beers. c: w. X. Isaac, 2b: w. Crook
1b: w X MakakOa, 3b; Hoopii. IS;
w. Lahaina. p; l.. Kupau, RI; J. t'rel-
tas. CT: D. Woodward, If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Staten? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows. Rail-
was and HOSTS; also, FURNISH light
and power for a radius Of from Is to
30 miles.
Electric Power being used. saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available &c
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators OF all deecr1p-
tons at short notice, and also has on
hand a large stock OF Wire. Chande-
liers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished foE
| Lighting and Power Plants; also, at
tention is given to House and Marine
| Wiring
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19

When AguinaldO was a student at
the San Juan Seminary, in Manila, he
edited a boys paper called La Repub-
lca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19
NEW AND
POPULAR
II
BOOKS!

IN VAIN, by Henryk Sienkiewich.
THE TWO STANDARDS, by VIM
Barry.
THE ROUGH RIDERS, by Ed. Mar
shall.
ALVIN, by Watts Dunton.
THE OPEN BOAT, by Stephen
Crane.
.TRISTRAM LACY, by w. II. Nal
lock.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL AND
HIS FRIENDS, by Edward Everett
Hale.
THE QUEST OF THE GOLDEN
GIRL, by Richard LeGallienne.
TWIRTON TALES, by Alice Brown.
FROM SEA TO SEA, by Rudyard
Kipling.
A GENTLEMAN PLAYER, by Robt.
Nelson Stephens.
THE TRAIL OF THE GOLD-SEEK-
ERS, by Hamlin Garland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19

No receptacle has ever been made
with sufficient strength TO resist the
bursting power of frozen water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19
PART !

PART !.
"Old Hundred"
Overture Struggle for Fortune,
Suppe
Finale-''n GiuramentO,' ...... Sanelli
Cayatina-"B eliSariO." ..... DOnlZettl
Potpourri-'Italian Operas" =. Kappey
PART H.
Overture" Raymond" .... Thomas
Idyllic Suite-"The Flowers of Shi-
ras." (a) Roses, OBJ Buds, (c)
Zephyrs. Cd CentifOlies .........
................ E4lItHDtiS
FantaS ia-'' InvitatiOn, ....... Weber
Notwithstanding ........ BOgettl
The Star-Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-19
At Makee Island

The Government band will play the
following selections at the Makee ISL
and concert tomorrow afternoon. COM
mencing at > o'clock:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25

If every day were like yesterday,
there would be very little use for either
of the exchanges Business was dull
everywhere, and very little enthusiasm
Was evidenced. Stocks were generally
depressed. On the Salt Lake exchange
more trading was done in Four Aces
than in any other one stock. Northern
Light kept up we'll on both boards,
While Daisy remained firm at the clos
ing prices of Saturday. Geyser-M Marion
was off, and there was quite notice
able decline. Mercur was strong and
sold UP to $7.121a Grand Central was
bit sluggish, and a few shares We're
dropped below So. Ajax and South
Swansea We're stationary, the former
selling at $1.451a, and the latter at 45B
cents.
On the Utah exchange a total of S5,-
40O shares were sold. bringing a selling
value of S3,246.62. The members of this
board have had a great deal of sport
of late with Antler stock. 1t has been
a regular football for them; one day
the stock scars, and then the bears
grab it and send it down, to be fol-
lowed UP with strong boost from the
bull element The latter crowd had it
in hand yesterday, and 10000 shares
were sold at prices ranging from IL
cents to rs cents.
Business was more lively on the
curb during the afternoon than on
either board.
The quotations of yesterday We're as
follows:
Call of the Stocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
Mining Notes.

A contract for 100 feet has been let on
the Lulu, in Tfntic.
In the White Cloud, in Tintic, a. strike
of lead ore was made last week.
The Gold King Mining company of Park
City holds its annual meeting on the I'd.
The Centennial Eureka was on the
market with seven cars of ore yester-
day.
Five cars of ore from Tintic We're re-
ceived at the Taylor IL Brunton sampler
yesterday.
Captain J. R. De Lamar is expected to
reach the city the present week, on his
usual tour of inspection.
Broker Ed Sheets and wife leave today
for an extended European trip. They will
be absent several months.
Jerrold r. Letcher has returned from a
trip into SanDete county. where he is
interested in several mining claims.
Thomas Lynch has returned from the
Stateline district. where he is interested
in a very promising mining property.
The Magnolia mine, located near Phoebe
New, and owned by 7. r. Jones of this
city, and others, is shipping regularly.
c. l.. Preble, manager of the Green
Chloride property, was in the city yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
PROF. REEDE

Professor Reede is a man who has
made a reputation for himself, way in
advance of his years. No practitioner
of Occultism can equal his tests. He
tells every visitors age. full name, date
of birth, or anything of their past or
future, without asking a single ques-
ton. His feats have surpassed the
marvellous and bOrdered on the thrill
ing. Love. courtship. marriage, di-
VOrce, sales, changes. employmentS,
Wills, property, speculatiOnS, patents.
old estates, lawsuits, seem alike to him
to become plain, and the best course
indicates itself, however involved the
affairs might have seemed at the out
set. Difficulties in love melt before his
wiZ7rd touch; the most difficult prob
lens of married life become as plain as
the a, B, G.. Speculation becomes GER
tainty, and troublesome questions OF
business stand out as clear as crystal
when once brought before his far-see-
ing eye. Sales are made or avoided to
the profit of the client; old intricate
meShes of law involving the settlement
of estates long in the tOrtuOus channel
of the courts, present new and clear
phases. Information relative to pat
ents is obtained Offhand without resort
to musty records or hiring of an attor-
ney for costly investigation. On each
and every subject the brilliancy Of
mind acute and in touch with some su-
periOr element makes itself known and
it's effects felt.
Professor Reede's office at PA South
State opposite Hotel KnutSford. first
floor, receptiOn-roOm 2, is secured with
that view to privacy so frequently de-
sired by those who are foreign to the
knowledge of the wonderful results OF
these psychic consultations and advice.
From a. m. to 1880 p. m. daily, and
Sunday to 6 p. m. the professor can be
consulted on all difficulties. whether in
mind, body or spirit. He guarantees
absolute satisfaction or will positively
refuse any remuneration. His charges
are within the reach of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
Ughl
Don't make SeAi22ings
Best taste like ordinary tea
by boiling it like cabbage. :,

day. and reports work progressing nicely
at the mine.
James F. Potter, foreman of the South
Star Mining company, is in town. This
property is in Tintic, and joins the Bright
Light on the east.
The Sacramento and Dexter were each
in the market yesterday with shipments
of cyanides. A bar of bullion also came
in from the Dexter.
John and W. W. Mitchell, who are de-
veloping copper claims over on Antelope
island. crossed over the lake to their
properties yesterday.
Manager A. Murphy left last evening
for Milford: where he will look after the
interests of the Copper Ranch. company
in the Rocky district.
A mining man said yesterday that an
assessment would be made on the Bright
Light, in Tintic. this week, and work
would begin Immediately.
w. f. Smith and John T. Hudson were
passengers to Tintic last night. While in
mat district they will determine the exact
location for the new Joe Bowers shaft.
The Last Chance. joining the Shoe
bridge Bonanza company on the south, in
I1ntlc, Will begin work in a few days.
The company will sink to the water level
and hoist will be put up.
The Park Record confirms The Herald S
announcement of u few days since, that
tario company. would enter the employ of
the Nevada Mining company, at lone,
New.
Hon. Thomas H. Benton is in the city,
visiting his brother-in-law, Colonel Dor
sey. Today the gentleman will go out to
Stockton, in company with Colonel Dor
sey and others. TO inspect the Galena
King property.
The officials of the Bald Eagle Mining
company expect to send an additional
force of men to develop their copper
claims ON Antelope island The company
has purchased boat and a quantity of
lumber will be sent over, to be used in
dmbering the shaft.
B. c. McDonough and Spiro Docken-
stitch, owners of the Sunbeam and Dock
enstich claims, which are extensions of
the De Lamar mine in Nevada. are re-
ported to have struck a good body of ore.
1T is said they have opened up a. three
foot vein which carries good values.
Secretary j. II. Deming of .-4e Valeo
Mining company, Park City, is in town,
on private business. Asked for cause
why Naleo has so steadily declined in
he knew of no reason for it. Nothing had
happened at the mine which would tend
to bear the stock; work was progressing
as usual, and as soon as the condition of
roads would permit, ore shipments would
begin.
A. w. Windberg from Tintic, director
in the Gonyor company of that place,
came in yesterday. He has received a
contract from the company for 200 feet.
They are now down thirty feet. The
property is just south of the Buckeye
low-grade ore in the Fisher was uncov
cred about a week ago, and about two
carloads of good shipping ore are on the
DUMP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
TO WORK THE CHICAGO.
Leasers Viii Develop Famous Bing.
ham Property.

The old Chicago claim in Bingham is
likely 10 come into prominence as an
ore producer again. Old-timers in this
rich camp know all about this claim
ana can recall the time when it was
considered a bonanza.
This, too. was in the days when the
ground upon which the Highland Boy.
Dalton d Lark, Old Telegraph. and
these big properties were nothing more
Than vast pasture for sheep
1t is said the Chicago claim was one
of the first claims patented in that dis
trjct, and since that time several for
tunes have been taken out of it. The
property is owned by the Chicago Sill
Yer Mining company, and the stock of
the company is held in the east
The ground has been leased a num-
Der OF times. At one time the company
owned the adjoining claims now held
Dy the Kremlin folks, but the assess
lnent work was not performed upon
them and they fell back to the govern
ment and became open for location.
The owners of the claim have again
leased It TO w. L. Jermaine, b. S. KIM
ball and S. w. Mosby and it is the in
tention of these gentlemen to open up
the lower levels and begin the eXtrac-
ton and shipment of ore.
Mr. Jermaine states the property is
In such condition that early shipments
Of ore can be made and it is the in
tention of himself and associates to
start the ore to market at the earliest
opportunity.
The development work on the prop
erty consists of about 500 feet in tun-
nelS and shafts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
IN BEAVER COUNTY.
Work Being Pushed In Copper Noun
tain and Other Properties.

A j. McMullen has returned from
q trip of several days duration in the
Beaver Lake district, where he went to
look after his interests in the Skylark
and other promising properties in that
district
Mr.. McNIullen is preparing TO do some
development work upon the Skylarl1,
and sees no reason why the property
cannot be made a big producer with the
showing that it has in the present
workings. He is very much elated over
the outlook there and is confident il is
only a question of a little time until
the district Will become the location
OF q number Of large producers.
While in the district he visited the
Beaver Lake property, as well as that
owned by the Copper Mountain COM
pany, The latter company. he states.
IS pushing work as fast as possible,
with one shift, in sinking the shaft,
which is now down to a depth of los
feet. The shaft in this property is be-
ing run on an incline ana fellows
the hanging wall of a true fissure vein
of ore. The bottom of the shaft is in
ore all the way across and carries good
values in copper. gold and silver. The
bottom of the shaft, he says, indicates
the near approach of the water level.
With more development Copper Noun
tain will make big mine, as the show
ing on the surface and workings now
indicate.
The surface ores are a red oxide of
copper.
The owners OF the Galena, located
near Copper Mountain, have also re-
sumed work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
ANOTHER ISLAND COMPANY.
Great Lake Mining Company Ready
to File Articles.

To add to the lively interest being
manifested in mining circles regarding
the recent copper finds on Antelope
island, the Great Lake Mining COM
pany viii file its articles of incorpora-
ton Immediately upon the return of its
secretary and treasurer, Albert Reich
ter, who is now on a business trip TO
Gunnison island in the interest of the
Utah Guano company.
The property which forms the basis
of the Great Lake company consists
of six claims-the Bromide, Dewey,
Copper Queen, Marli, Admiral Schley
and Ruby-located some three miles
from the north end of the island on the
west side. The ledge runs in an east
erly and westerly direction and dips to
the north at an angle of about SO de-
grees. 1t crops strongly to the surface
and is about forty-five feet across on
top. Arrangements are all perfected
to put ten men at work within the next
few days, sufficient stock having been
placed to supply the necessary funds
to actively develop the ground.
a 100-pound sample assay is said by
Briant T. Young, the president If the
company. to have shown the presence
Of 17.9 per cent copper, so cents in gold
and IL ounces in silver per ton. Later
assays have shown &c 40 per cent cop
per and about the same amount of
gold and silver as that contained in
the first samples.
Located on the company's ground is
living spring of fine water-a very
important item on the island, particu-
larly on the west side, where it is very
scarce.
The company will incorporate with
capitalization of $1,000, represented by
100000 shares of a par value of l cent
each