davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29
LOCAL ITEMS.
Today is Arbor Day.

Today is Arbor Day.
Additional Baraga news on page
eight.
Trout fishing season opens next
Monday, May 1st.
l.. A. Megow left for his home in
Berlin, Wis, Sunday.
Bessie Frenette has been very
sick for several days.
Miss Maggie Boyle returned from
lower Michigan Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Carroll and children
left for Akeley, Minn.o2 Thursday.
Trains were badly delayed yester-
day, owing to washout near
Nestoria.
DR.. A. Desjardins, the newly ap-
pointed health officer, qualified
Wednesday.
DR.. J. G. Turner, of the Arcadian
mine, made short visit in town
Monday evening.
DR.. Lund, of Marquette, arrived
in town the first OF the week. He
intends to locate in Baraga.
J. w. Aston, of Laird, returned
Sunday from Chicago, where he had
been on business for two weeks.
Samuel Price, formerly of Baraga,
but for the past two years residing
at Munising, has gone to Idaho,
where he expects to take up a
timber claim.
The nine-months old daughter Of
Alex Anderson died Sunday last.
The funeral was held from the M.
z. church Tuesday afternoon at :
o'clock. This is the second chile
Mr.. Anderson has lost within three
weeks, besides his wife, who also
died several days ago. The bereavet
husband and fathers cup Of sorrow
is indeed full.
Mrs. Cerdelia Mailhot died at bel
home in this city Sunday last, afteI
a brief illness, aged n years. BE
sides husband, number of littl
children are left to mourn her un
timely death. The funeral wa
held from the Catholic churc
Tuesday, and the interment too
place in the Catholic cemetery a
.L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29
Important Notice.

The old Aetna Life ms. Co. of
Hartford, Conn, is the largest Life
and Accident company in the world.
For rs consecutive years the Co.
has paid increasing annual dividends,
record equaled by no other Life
ms. Co. Before insuring your life
get the cheap rates from l.. ]. Gal
lagher, Special Agent, Baraga, Mich.
%. Sthger, General Agent. Hancock, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29
Notice.

I desire to announce that l have
secured the agency for the sale Of
Singer sewing machines. Those de-
string to purchase a machine will
find it to their advantage to call on
or notify me. Machines sold on
easy payments.
JOHN III. HID, Agent,
[3-4tf1 Bara a, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-29

The SENTINEL Office is headquar-
ters for everything in the job
printing line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
A Young Surgeons HerOism.
From the Chicago Tribune,

DIR. Reuben Ludlam, sr, president OF
Hahnemann Medical College, and one of
the most widely known homeopathic prac-
tiioners in thu world, was stricken with
heart disease at . pm. yesterday just at
the critical point in an operation he was
performing at the college hospital. Al
though DIR. Ludlam was carried from the
operating room in a dying condition, his
sen, DR.. Reuben Ludiam, jr., who had bee n
acting as assistant, Immediately seized the
Instrument from his fathers hand, and to
save the life of the patient continued the
work
Dr. Ludlam, sr., expired within five min
utes in room adjoining the operating
room, but it was not till half hour later
that the son. the patient having come safe
ly through the operation, went to his side.
The patient was a woman. The operation
was the removal of a fibroid tumor of large
size from the abdominal cavity. The pa
tient probably will recover as the result of
young DR.. Ludlam's service.
DIR. Ludlam's death came without the
slightest warning. The patient had been IN
der the auaesthetic for half an hour and
the surgeon was about to excise the tumor.
Clad in a long white robe and instrument
in hand, he was bending over the patient
when he cried out:
Il feel weak"
He sank into chair that was hastily
placed behind him. At first 1t was thought
that he had tainted. He was carried into
the adjoining room. DR.. Homer V. Halbert
of the staff was summoned from another
part of the hospital. DIR. George F. Shears,
professor of surgery, was also sent for, but
death came quickly, and their services were
of no avail.
DR.. Ludlam, jr., was told that his father
had tainted, but professional instinct told
him what really had occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Pres> Mt, the chief JUS
tice Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard. 49,.
Francis L. Smith was admitted to prac-
tiCe.
In re proposed disbarment of Jno H.
Adriaans; information and three exhibits
submitted by Mr.. Henry e Davis and
ordered filed
sp1-Bond 1t al. agt Garter Hardware
Company; leave granted appellee to file re-
ply brief herein on motion Of Mr.. E. S. Du-
vail jr.
Patent appeal No 127-Hulitt agt. Long;
for appellant, and by Mr.. Walter T. Rog-
ers for appellse. and concluded by Mr.. A
W. Bright for appellant.
S17-Bean ct al. agt. Reynolds: argued by
Mr.. c. c. Tucker for appellee. appellant
allowed five days within which to file brief
with leave to appellee to file reply brief il
she be advised.
Ss3-ManOgue agt Bryant: argument COM
menced by Jas. f. Padgett for appellant
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
Mutual Fire Insurance Company agt
Barker; rule to show cause returnable May
IL Fague agt. Wight ct al; leave to
amend granted. GUIDE ct al. agt Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone COMPANY
order granting temporary injunction.
Stumph Bedding Company agt. same; do.
Waldberg agt. same; do. johnson agt.
same; do Perry agt. Perry; testimony
before j. Arthur Lynham, examiner order
ed taken. Keys agt. Keys; do before Mar
garet Murray, examiner. Niles agt. Niles;
do. before r Golden Donaldson, examiner
richards ct al. agt. Thompson ct al; order
ratfying sale.
Dove agt Continental S. and l.. Co: or
der directing release of deed of trust. Glib
son agt Gibson; rule to show cause, re-
turnabie May 10. Bowler agt. Bowler; or
Ger dismissins petition. Mcmahon agt
Shca: order fixing bond on appeal Wood
agt. Pomeroy; rule to show cause return
aple May 10 Han agt Adriaans; order
sustaining demurrer with costs. Fraser
agt. capital Trust Co; order to turn over
70 receiver certain notes. Stevenson aHt
Stevenson; testimony before Margaret Muir
ray, examiner, ordered taken.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
racket agt Brooks; judgment by confess
sion; Alexander agt. National Bank of
washington; submitted on agreed state
ment and judgment for defendant for costs
norman agt. ROsenthal; Juror withdra wn
leave to file a joinder of issue to first plea
and case continued till next term.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Hagner
Martin agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany; given to jury.
Criminal Court No Justice Clabaugh.
United states agt. Chas. l.. Fowler, as
sault with intent to kill given to jury.
Probate Court-Justice Cole
ESTATE OF Lorenzo ID. Matteson; receipts
MED Estate of John O'Brien; release filed
Estate OF anna North; cause set for trial
May =, 1879. Estate of Caroline l.. Kern
VEN: letters of administration granted to
Morltz q. kernwen; bond, $1,000. Estate
or Geo. A Drury: will partly proved. Es-
tate OF henry C. Stewart; do. In re Eliza
81 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
a Novel Game,

From the Philadelphia Record
Two or three days ago the sixth district
police had as a prisoner young woman
who attempted to work a novel but awk-
ward game in freezing an Sth street store
Keeper She entered the store and asked
to be shown some underwear She made
selections from among the garments that
were placed before her for inspection, and
then made the unusual request to be al
lowed to try on her purchases which was
acceded to- When she reappeared from one
OF the dressing rooms sheicalmly announce
ed that she had no money to pay for her
purchases evidently thinking that she
would be allowed to walk away unmolest-
cd. A policeman was called in, however,
ana was about to ring for patrol wagon
when the womans nerve failed and she
consented to pay for the garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
Experiments in Drca

From the Youths Companion.
Psychologists have undertaken the scien-
ttic study OF dreams. When the olfactory
sense Of a sleeper is stimulated by an odor
such as that of heliotrope, not only does he
dream of smelling violets," but visual
images of flowers appear to him. If the ex-
pertinent is prolonged. the dream visions
become complex and filed with strange
imagery. vibrating tuning fork held
near sleepers ear made him dream of a
lion roaring, and when a little salt and
water was put on his tongue he dreamed
that he was eating olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
Oysters Out of Season.

1t has been noticed by oyster dealers that
each succeeding year since 1870 has wit
messed decided increase in the consump-
ton of oysters litter the regular season
closed with April %. This year will be at
least two weeks longer than last season,
and the reason is founded in the fact that
despite the lateness of the season, oysters
are unusually fine in flavor The summer
oysters are transplanted from the warmer
water in the sound during the spring and
arrive at maturity in May and June These
oysters are used in New York in stewS,
fries and on the half shells and the sum
mer sales average about 5000 bushels
every week. The seed is planted in the
small bays contiguous to the sound, so
they can be readily handled The regular
season for oysters which Is now closing has
been fairly good. considering the setback
the business received in February. The
local trade has been extremely good. and
the expectations to Europe will very nearly
reach the 100000 barrel mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
Her Chance of Success.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
why, you see, it's just this way" ex-
planned the manager of the theater when
the young woman who wanted to star in
society plays asked him about her chances;
you certainly have a future before you
provided you have a past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11

He-"Th IN 1 go-and for ever"
She with remarkable composure)-"Very
well! But don't call tomorrow evening for
I shan't be in.'-Tit-Bits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11

on ice shore The life savers could in
such a case at once establish communica-
ton with the doomed vessel and ascertain
the exact condition Of affairs on board.
Then the life-saving crew could act intelli-
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
Esston s Rupp 421 11th St

TO THE STOCK HOI DERS or THE WASHING
TON GAS co. u &.
The character and number Of the responses
c~tved IN answer To- ny previous advertisements
show that the Withholding by the directors from
The stockholders. for the benefit Of prospective
purchaser the dividend earned in the quarter just
passed and the Proposition 10 sell 10 the pros
Ierttye purchaser the stock holdings of the stock
holders at Il pgice-paid in Observation-Disclosures
Than that which il recently sold III the open
market for cash VIII be stuhbOrnly resisted.
Those stockholders who have yet commuui-
cst-d with viii but their interests
hy doing Immediately
Nay : 1syg. JOHN II. MINDS Esq
rayS-tf lil2 tifrard bldg. PhiIa Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11

There are different varieties of seals in
Inc gulf, the most plentiful being the Phoca
ureenIandlca, which is the technical name
OF the harp or half moon seal All the
newfoundland seals are born on the ice and
not on the land like the fur seal. The little
ones are covered with coat of white fur
slightly tnged with yellow. As they bask
together in the sun they resemble so many
lambs They grow very rapidly. and about
ihree weeks after their birth begin to cast
thcir white coat. When year old these
seals are called "hedlamers." The female
| Is without the dark spots on the back
Whlch form the harp or half moon and the
male does not possess this mark until two
! years old. The voice of the seal resembles
| that of the dog, and when d vessel is in the
| midst of myriads of these creatures their
| barking and bowling suggest so many dogs
! employed in driving s..eep or cattle. The
general appearance OF the fore part of a
seal Is not unlike that of the dog whence
| some have called it the seadog, seawoIf
| etc. lheSe seals are said to live to a great
age some authorities say to more than a
! century, and sometimes they are found to
| be mere skeletons, with their teeth all
! gone.
The Phoca cristata. or hooded seals, are
| so called from piece of loose skin on the
| head, which can be inflated at pleasure
Nhen menaced or attacked the hood is
drawn over the face and eyes as a defense.
The female has not a hood. An Old dog
hood Is a very formidable opponent. The
male and female are generally found to-
gether. and if the female happens to be
killed first, the male becomes furious, and
sometimes ten or a dozen men have been
engaged upward of an hour in dispatching
! one of them. They frequently attack their
assailants and snap off the handles of the
gaffs like cabbage stalks. When they in
fate their hoods il is very difficult to Kill
them. Shot from ordinary guns does not
penetrate the hood. They are very large,
some of their pelts measuring from four
teen to eighteen feet in length.
The seal fishery is a constant scene of
bloodshed and slaughter. Here you see a
heap of seals writhing and crimsoning the
ice with their blood, rolling from side to
side in dying agony. There you behold an
other lot, being stripped of their skins and
fat, while the last spark of life is not yet
making the Impractical hand shrink with
horror at having to touch them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
Need Martels or Tiles?

- No better piac" TO supply such needs taan
- here. Kvautiful new effects, priced extremely
- low. Pretty ou,S for from SIS 10 $50.
WASHINGTON NANTEI. AND TILE co. 9I3 q ST.
GED W BARRY. Manager uIy!,-stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
A GREAT SEAL YEAR,
Thousands Have Been Captured on
the Newfoundland Banks.

From the Philadelphia Times
Reports from the Gulf of St Lawrence
indicate an enormous catch of seals so far
this season. Takes of $1,000 seals by seven
steamers have been recorded already. Large
numbers of seals are being killed by resi-
dents of the coasts of Newfoundland and OF
Labrador on the batture ice In addition TO
those taken by steamers and schoouers
Labrador seal hunters start out from the
coast whenever the individual hunters no
tfce the appearance of favorable conditions
for the hunt. The Newfoundland scaling
fleet, on the other hand. leaves the harbor
OF st. Johns on the same date amid a gen.
eral salute of church bells and guns and
the cheers of the crowds assembled on the
WharveS. After the last of the departing
seaiers are lost TO view, it is with heavy
hearts that the wives families and friends
OF the fishermen return to their homes for
there is not a season in which some of the
sealing crews not lost. The difficulties
and dangers of seal hunting in the gulf
are largely increased by the fact that the
industry is prosecuted during the vernal
equinox. Sometimes the seals are sought
at distance of from two to four miles
from the vessel, over huge. rugged masses
OF ice. Travelling over the ice is exceeding
ly dangerous. Not fnfrequently, when the
seaiers are at a distance from the vessel in
search OF their prey, Il freezing snowdrift
or thick fog comes on, and the ship is
lost TO view. When this happens the seal
ers in many cases are never seen alive
again Sometimes vessels are crushed be-
tween large masses OF ice called rollers or
sunk in collision with icebergs.
The seal fishery of the Gulf Of St Law
renee has become of great Importance Sail
ing vessels have now been mostly super
seeded by steamers of from 800 to 500 tons,
carrying from 100 to 2S0 men each The
Gulf of st. Lawrence seals are, of course
very different from the Boring sea species
and are hunted more for their oil than for
their fur. The Newfoundland sealskins are
not worth more than 30 or 90 cents apiece
whereas the skins Of fur seals are worth
S6o apiece when dressed. The number of
seals taken yearly on the coast of New
toundland is from 100000 to Go00on, pro-
ducing about S1,5D,u0U. 1t is calculated
mat the rat OF eighty young harp seals will
produce ton of oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
HALE THE RATTI -E

HALF THE BATTLE
of effective advertising is to have the
advertisement read. T1At's why our
Typewrittch Circular Letters prove such
profitable trade bringerS- they ar. given
thorough reading by the recipient who
mistakes them for Il genuine typewriter
communicated. We sole u. c.
agents for this prcess. Write call
for samples and prices
BYRON & ADAMS, Prompt Printer, 5l2 1lth st.
myIT-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
PROBABLY THUNDER STORMS.
Fair Tonight md Friday, Brisk
Winds ShiftInG to the West.

Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, showers and probably thunder
storms. followed this afternoon by clearing;
fair tonight and Friday; brisk southerly,
shifting to westerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
Whisky at SG.OO a Quart

that challenges cpupa with the
i%nsive- Such is Pure berkeley Rye Its alb
s'lutc purity causes II to hr frequently recon-
ulvndrd 10y physicians It's exceptionally delicious
favor i The delight Of cnnn0sseurs.
JAS TlIARP. Si2 + ST. NV myslCI
ANNOUNCEMENT r +. JACKSON 90.
having concluded To- retire from the RETAIL
II MEIER EJ SiNESS 10 devote their en-
tir" attention to the WHOLESALE LUMBER
Ri SlNf-SS. and Increase their manufacturing
plant IN Alabama where they have rrcputIy
made large additional purchases Of timber lanlsl
oErr f1r sal" their LARGE and WELI-ASSORT-
Eli stock Il Georgia and Virginia Pine Jaist
All >'antllus Boards Flooring. etc PIucIas-
eEs desiring good material at favorable prices
VIII had IL GREATLY 10 THEIR ADVANTAGE
hy calling az their yards 10 examine the stock
and consult them in regard TO prices before
t.fii- r+s'" here ap2g-sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
JON'T GET THE ODORS MINED

N 7 ETFI NE VIIVEN MINED
Coal Tar has the ,fT,nsive oder ~ moth
balls camphor. Pine Tar has the
sw .ct, fragrant OdUr II the pine forests.
OUR MOTH BAGS and MOTH PAPER have
the piney They absolutely moth
pru"f-kCcp Winter Clothing. Furs. etc, IN
faultleSs condition and the odor Of the pines
leaves garments after few moments
pos the air
G~i2 sheets Moth Paper 6oc. Moth Bags,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
The City Lights,

Gas lamps all lighted by s1l pm: extin-
guish hing begun al 3:lS am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named. Arc
lamps lighted at 1. J6 pm; eXtiugulshed at
4:13 a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11

> I owe S re D a r e d
Furnaces, ranges and stoves Overhauei and
cleaned. Roofs painted and repaired. Gut
terins and SCOUTING renewed. Estimates free
Drop postal
W. ]. ii L T HISSON, $40 10th
Vormerly with = s. ShetldJ. my1o-Sd
NEW BOARDING STABLES
beg announce the public that,
menciug June l, ! Will open UP the most mod
ern and hest equipped Boarding Stables in the
city These stables are undergoing thor
ough repair. Special accommodations and rates
q business
JSO. l. NEWBOLD.
Central Stables,
Formerly Majors Stables,
myIO-1St 4OD-4IO 14TH ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11


Experiments are now being made at
Tompkinsville, S. l., to determine the value
of the Marconi system of wireless teleg-
raphy, in communicating with vessels in
distress at sea, we'll as stranded wrecks
The experiments are being made under The
supervision Of the lighthouse board at
Tompkinsville and members of the life-sav-
ing service. The lighthouse board was
quick to realize the practical value of such
a system. provided it's utility could be de-
monstrated. The life-saving service became
interested also, and it was decided to make
series of experiments, first to ascertain
whether 1t was possible to send dispa tches
without wires through the air by means of
the electric waves as laid down in the Mar
conf system. To their surprise the expert
mentors found that it was possible and
though they used very crude apparatus the
results were astonishing. The experiment.
ers then turned their attention to distances
and some very interesting tests of dis
tances We're made on Saturday. A member
of the life saving service, commenting on
the experiments. says: THE value Of this
system, If all our experiments prove sue
cessful. cannot be overestimated. Imagine
the value of it in case Of a vessel stranded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
Rules of Trials.


The trial should be conducted according
10 the principles and rules of evidence in
the jurisdiction of the pace where the trial
Is held no accused clergyman shall be con-
victed of any offense except upon the tes-
timony of at least two credible witnesses.
The court may, If in its discretion and in
its judgment justice will be thereby pro-
NOTED, modify, enlarge or extend the eX-
ceptions now recognized and allowed by the
laws of said Jurisdiction to the rules which
require the production of primary or orig
inal evidence. The testimony shall be upon
oath. which shall be administered by the
president of the court. The court shall de-
termine what spectators shall be allowed
to attend upon Its sessions.
On the final question whether the accused
Is guilty or not no member shall be per-
mitted to vote or considered present who
shall not have been present at the delivery
of all the testimony during the whole trial,
and of the defense Of the accused, If he
have made any. Unless the majority of the
members of the court entitled 20 vote on
the final question of whether the accused
is guilty or not shall vote that he is guilty
he shall be acquitted and in no case shall
he be found guilty unless at least three
members OF the court vote for his convic-
ton.
Before pronouncing any sentence the
pishop shall summon the accused and any
two or more presbyterS to meet him at such
time as may, in his opinion, be most con-
Venient, in some church to be designated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
Look here for striking

- results in printing Let US furnish you
with an estimate for the Excursion Print
- ing 4 the annual outing If your urcuuiza-
- tioD Gar work Will reflect credit your
- excursion and a. Us
MctiILL 4 WALLACE IIU7 f 81.
Presswork for the Trade myI0-1Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11

Today-Low tide, 1903 am. and 3:42 p. m;
high tide, 900 a. m. and 9:35 pm.
ToInorrow-Low tide $50 am. and 4:2S
pm: high tide, 9-4S a. m. and 1920 pm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28

GEO. w. COwING. Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28

AFTERNOON SESSION.
A. B. 9. Ordered engrossed.


D. Ofuefeo e~ngrossed.
"a u. 20 by Hancock. Authorizing
the payment to j. b. Paul by Lander
county $1450 for work on road anC
river embankme Ordered on.
crossed.
A. B. Sc by Patterson Fivino sa,o
ries in Elko comfy pas.od
S. B. AZ bv Ernst providiro -
| come for certain c~onn+o. pat
Nye comfy deliberations
Assamh1v psi. NJ ~ ,o
Ranor4od . D0 o.
ro.an t.NxNI ''t''ii9 anu f'all-
wor
fa vorahlo ~ y''',Ge iepoi'eu
Lincoln nanatr - ~ anu o.
oraLIaa. E"'''i leporteu nav
Nve county daIeu.,t,o
able on ). b. AZ.
\. b. 97-BlaksIey-rcven for State
referred to Conn. ON Public Morals.
y. Is. H-Brad>haw-Act to amend Sec.
O. / ana . of Purity of Election law-re-
ferred 10 Com. on Elections.