davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-31
Township Beard proceedings.

At meeting of the town
board Of the township of L'Ansc,
held in the clerk S lofiicc Tuesday
morning, March 27th, A. D., 1900,
there were present; Supervisor
Geo. c. Jackman, Justices of the
Peace john Sterk and Franklin
n, Wilde and Clerk Martin Voetsch
The minutes of the meeting held
March IT, 1900, were read and ap-
proved.
The highway commissioner report
ported that lie investigated the bills
of Allen Johnston and c. Hebard &
Son, antlrccommended that the bill
OF C. Hebard & Son be paid and
that the bill OF Allen Johnston be
not paid.
On motion the report was accept
ed.
The annual reports Of the clerk
and treasurer were read, and aftcr
the accounts OF the above named Of
ficers were examined and audited,
the reports were on motion accept
cd and ordered placed on file.
On motion the following bills were
allowed by the vote following:
ID. Beaudreault. | tier cedar. ar.............s 1 70
j. H. Shultz election supplies, ,.....,...,. a.
Geo. c, JArkmsl, COMPENSATION . upR,
supervisor ,.,, ..,........ ...........,. 20 w
M.voetsch, compensation, mos. clerk. - %
&. d. shea, Z" - g treas. ~ 10
John Holiday, :" III. com'r. - "
NJ. VoetSch, postage, '9o.i9po ~. $500
Express on election supplics.. ~
c. ID Shea, postage aud express. ........ 80
G. Hebard 4 son. paid for labor and
material repairing highway around
Pequaming sand beach in November
and December, 1899 99.........,......... 100 VI
Yeas, Jackman, Sterk, Wilde and
Voetsch; nays, none.
On motion the following resolu
tion was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the board OF education
has estimated seven thousand five
hundred 81 500 dollars the amount
of money necessary for school pur-
poses for the ensuing year; there
fore, we recommend to the electors
qualified to vote upon the question
of raising money for school purposes
in the township of L 'Anse, that they
vote the sum seven thousand FIVE
hundred ($7 500 dollars to be raised
by tax on the property taxable for
school purposes in said township for
said school purposes, at the annual
township meeting to be held on the
second day of April, A. ID. 1900.
Yeas-Jackman, Sterk, Wi de aud
Voetsch; nays, none.
On motion the following resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the township board has
estimated eight hundred (s80O dol
lars the amount of money necessary
for township purposes for the eu
suing year; therefore, we recommend
to the electors qualified to vote up
on the question OF raising money
for township purposes ia the town
ship OF L'Anse, that they vote tho
sum OF eight hundred ($800) dollars
Continued on page four.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-31

Member Board Of Review-August
Gardberg.
Overseers-Dist. No l, Peter
Peterson; No. 2, Charles ] Lunberg.
Constables-Axel Erickson, John
Gustafson, Samuel Sheres, Charles
Hartvig.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-31

have nearly 400 bushels of choice
potatoes for sale.
j. B. BELANaER. L L'Anse, Mich.
(3.24t)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-31
clTIzESs TICKET

Hats Of all descriptions. Hats
that look well on everybody. and
hats that nit all purses. at the Wm.
kitz Co., Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-31

To the Ladies': We have just re-
ceived big line of spring and sum.
mer dress goods, in wool and mChair
crepons, cashmeres, and full line
OF plaids. THEWM. KITz Co. Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-31

The famous Meyers hand made
driving shoes, sold by the VIM. Kitz
Co., Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-31

When in Marquette stop at the
Hotel Clifton. Best in the city,
$500 per day. Single meals, so
cents. [6-10tf]
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-31
SpURR TOWNSHIP.

SPURR TOWNSHIP.
TOWNSHIP TICKET
Supervisor-Joseph Ryan.
Clerk John Pote.
Trcasurer-M Michael Treado.
Highway com Max Beauprey
Jr.
Overseer Dennis Cado.
Justice. full term--Patrick Fahey
School lnspector-Ole Beldo.
Board of observation-disclosures Ole
son.
Board of Review-Wm Powers.
Constables-J Ohm Ryan. Paul Sign,
John Erickson, John Wellctte.
CITIZESs' TICKET.
Supervisor-Fredcrick Trcado.
Clerk-James Mckercher.
Treasurer -
Highway om'r- Henry Murray.
Overseer Charles Labin
Justice. full Frank Perry.
School Inspector-John Anderson.
Board of Education Oliver Bru-
no. Sr.
Board of Review Joseph Thoney.
Constables-John Williams, Gus
Morrison, jerome Labin, John
Matson.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-09
NEWS FROM IRELAND.
A Hundred years 10 Come.

A hundred Years 10 Come.
Where, where will be the birds that
sing,
A hundred years to come?
The flowers that now in beauty spring
A hundred years to come?
The rosy lips, the lofty brow,
The heart that beats so gaily now;
Oh, where will be loves beaming eye
Joys pleasant smile, and sorrows sigh
A hundred years to come?
Who'll press for gold this crowded
street
A hundred years to come?
Who'll tread yon church with willing
A hundred years to come?
Pale, trembling age, and fiery youth,
And childhood with it's brow of truth
The rich and poor, on land and sea-
Where will the mighty millions be
A hundred years to come?
We all within our graves shall sleep
A hundred years to come;
No living soul for us shall weep
A hundred years to come.
And other men our lands shall till,
And others then Our streets will fill,
While other birds will sing as gay,
AS bright the sunshine as to-day,
A hundred years to come.
William G.. Brown.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-09
The Transyaal Boer.

With deep vexation and execration
can't help thinking of Chamberlain;
Whose jingoisln and darnphoolism
Have caused my people the greatest
pain.
His cursed ambition has raised sedi-
ton
Where peace and quiet had reigned
before;
I'm UP against it, I'm right forninst it
That whiskered terror the Transvaal
Boer
There's DR.. Jameson, another blamed
son,
And Cecil Rhodes with his diamond
dyes,
Their woud-be raiders and lingo parad-
ers,
But helped to open Paul Kruger's
eyes.
Now dukes and earls, my nations
pearls,
From lodging bullets their necks are
sore;
o. tain't no nigger that pulls the trig-
But real sharpjshooter, the Trans
vaal Boer.
Twas in November, if remember,
Sir Redvers Buffers bombastic bray,
He'd sing gloria in far Pretoria,
There eat his dinner, on Christmas
day.
IT'S almost summer, this Boosting
hummer"
Is far away from Paul Kruger's door,
That Spion copper gave Red stopper
Sir Bobs goes after the Transvaal
Our queen so stately who, until lately,
On Erin's borders would not be seen;
At last sailed over, is now in clover,
And Dublin Castle is trimmed with
green.
If Pat is willing to take the shilling,
Well now be raising an Irish corps;
Well need those funkeys and other
donkeys,
Before we're through with the Trans
vaal Boer.
Edward Walshe in the Pilot.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-09
ARMAGH.

On May 10 Rev. Father Caro1an Wis
tied Mitchclstown, county Cork, where
he received kind and warm reception
from the priests and people, who gen
orally subscribed towards the laudable
object Of his rnission-to complete the
grand cathedral of St. Patricks at Ar
magh. The reverend gentleman was de-
lighted with the result of his visits to
Queenstown, Middleton, Youghal and
Fer1noy. The generous people OF the
North have always cheerfully responded
to every Catholic and National appeal,
and hence Armagh, on many grounds,
has strong claims on the Southerners
CORK.
On the evening of May IS, a railway
porter, named Timothy Lane, while ell
gagged in working hydraulic shunting
machine at the Cork goods station of
the Great Southern and Western rail
way, suffered injuries Of a shocking
character, by being caught in the ma
chinery, and died soon after his admis-
sion to the infrn1ary. The deceased,
who was young man OF fine physique,
aged about 80 years, residing in the
Blackpool district, was unmarried,
bore an excellent character, and had
been for upwards of eight years in the
service OF the railway company.
CAVAN. .
On May IL largely attended meet
ing in support Of the movement for the
spread Of the United Irish League was
held ats Scrabby on the borders of the
counties Of Cavan and Longford. The
new Organization is being taken UP
with enthusiasm in the districts around
Scrabby, and the demonstration testi-
ned the earnestness of the people in the
matter. There were half dozen bands
present, the Arva brass band, and fife
and drum bands from Mullahorafl,
Loughduff, Fyhora, Caromore, Drum
lish and Columbkill. The meeting was
attended by Mr.. ]. P. Farrell, M. p,
who represents the division of West
Cavan; and by Mr. John O'Donnel1,
NJ P, and they received most cordial
greeting from the people. Mr.. Felix
McManus, county councillor, was
called to the chair, and the meeting was
addressed by Mr.. O'Donnell, Mr.. Far
reil, and Mr.. Joseph Swift, C. c. Be
fore the meeting terminated an enth,,si-
astic vote of thanks, proposed by Mr..
Farrell. M. p, was passed to the chair
man.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-09
WICKLOW.

AT the last Bray Borough Sessions,
before Mr.. Albert Meldon, r. M. Gin
chair), Sir Henry Cochrane, D. L.,
Colonel Bailey, Devaynes Smyth, and
Edward Watson, the Dublin, Wicklow,
and Wexford Railway company, and
the Bray urban council summoned a
number OF carmen for breaches of the
bylaws regarding charges, etc, and
fines varying from 25s. to S., and costs
were imposed. The chairman announced
that, as the tourist season was opening,
he was authorized by the court to say
that the carmen would be severely dealt,
with OH every occasion on which a
breach OF the bylaws was sustained
against them.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-09

W. ScdEys
Ina. sec.-Daniel Brennan.
Meet every Monday evening at A. Q. n.
hall. In Grand Opera House building.
Daughters of Erfn.-Co. President, Mre.
Vice Pres.-Nrs. r. Connors.
Rec. sec.-Ars. N. Dopalds.
Fin. sec.-Miss A. N. Reilly.
Ins Sec-Aiss n. Grady.
Treas..ars; T.st Mr. aeS oeS .ao.ss aoxsn
Of month at Opera hall.
MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY.
Co. Pres.-Wm. Riordan.
Pres.-D. Hennessy.
Vice Pres, 9, Walsh.
Srss.. snd in.: s.e:94Imotiy Murphy.
Meet nrst Sunday of month.
Ladies' Auxiliary.-Co. Prssidsat. Miss 4.
President Of Div.-Miss Nellie Mesaa.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. Alies See.
Fin. see..-hi.s Nellie NeHugh.
Treas.-Ars- Elisabeth Aahoney.
Meet at Norris, Nina.
DAKOTA COUH1Y.
Div. No. l. Hastings.-Prssldent. PatrIok
Vice Pres.---D. Mcnamara.
Fin. see:-Thos. Heshans.
T3rea::;.w. Ire Z; Fshy: Sy:u.,
Meet second an fourth Tuesdays It
month.
Ladies' Auxiliary.-Co. President, M1n
'fs5ssoe F7s..@ni:. h:etfi Ffier... co.,.,.
Vice Pres.-Aiss Julia Th0rla.
Rec. Sec.-Liss Anna Ac6hanA.
Fin. Sec.-Aiss n. M0iamphy.
Treas.-Mrs. J. J. Currier.
Ins. Sec.-Ars. J. Pettingtll.
Meet on the nrst and third Thursdays 0f
the month at A. o. II. hail.
Div. No. Z. Observation-Disclosures, u. Z.
Moran.
Vice Pres.-J. O. Ryan
Rec. Sec.-Wm. Carroll.
Fin. 6ec.-A. Cain.
Ins. 6ec.-B. OHara.
Trcas.-3. =. Dewitt.
Meet on second and fourth TussdayS of
month.
Daughters Of Hfin, RoseDouAt.-RroGl-
dent. iAlas Mary Garry.
Vica Pres.-Aisa Nailis AGoan.
1ee. 6ee.-1liss Alna Delansy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
Third Presbyterian Outing.

The Third Presbyterian Sabbath
school and church will hold its annual
outing and picnic at Beech Bottom,
twelve miles above the city, to-day.
The steamer Jewel has been chartered
for the occasion. 1t will start from.
Eensons landing at s o'clock IN the
morning, and will land at Boch's ut
sis: LaBelle landing at $3.50: Belmont
landing at $50, and at the Wheelinf;
wharf. Children Of the infant depart
mant will be carried free; all under IF
teen years OF age, fifteen cents; adults,
twenty-five cents. This Is simply, to
pay for the expense OF the outing.i@A
cordial invitation is extended to mem
bers of other Sunday schools who may
wish to take advantage OF the eSeut.
sion. An amusement committee has aY.
ranged for games OF base ball and fopt
ball, races OF various kinds, incluiing :,
bicycle road race from Beech Bottom
to Wellsburg and return, a distance Of
eight miles. Entries must be made. for
this race before landing at the grounds.
There will be refreshment stand ON
the grounds. The committee in charge
has made every arrangement for
grand time and the indications are
that large crowd Will be in attend.
ance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

convinced that tic defendant was
,guilty!ast charged, before they took the
responsibility of relieving him of his
liberty. Reviewing the testimony of
the trial. he spoke OF the men who had
testified against Colts character. and
called the attention Of the jury to the
fact that all of these men admitted
that they had had trouble with the de-
PENDANT. Mentioning the woman whom
the defendant had stated had the note.
the speaker said an effort : had been
made to secure. her presence at the
trial, but the summons could not be
served fo. the reason that she was no,
in the city Of Wheeling. 1t was the
duty OF tho, state, said Colonel Arnett,
to prove that-thc defendant was guilty,
not by. surmIss, but by direct and con.
yincihg testimony. II there is any
doubt in the minds of the Jury the de-
PENDANT must be given the benefit Of
that doubt.
The arguments were closed by Mr.. S..
o. Boyec, for the state. He reviewed
the evidence at great length. and show
ed a. complete mastery OF the many
ramitications and intricacies of the
case. He paid especial attention to the
testimony of handwriting Expert Ham!
mond. and compared his testimony with
that OF Messrs. Faulkner and Frasher
to the disadvantage7of the latter two.
He claimed that the character Witness
es introduced by the state had i'm
peached the defendants character. In
language OF scorn, the speaker de-
nounced the alleged effort Of Colts to
blacken the character of his dead
friend, Haberfield. At 1880 Mr.. Boyce
concluded his address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
hozart's "open House"

open house" will be kept At cool and
breezy Mczart park to-day, the honors
being done by The Mozart Park Associa-
ton. which holds Its annual picnic this
afternoon and evening at the hill-top
resort The directors of the association
Will be out in force a"d they have ar
ranged programme that viii certainly
be appreciated. The incline will BE- free
all day and the picnic will be on from
. 4. n. until midnight. with Mayors
band furnishing the concert ana dane
Ing music. The park revels In an
abundance of shade ana foliage Just
now and the denIzens OF 4 sweltcrlng
city Will find no cooler place TO spend
the holiday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS

Depart for East Liverpool on the
Steamer Uranin to Participate in
Big Doings" at the Up-Riyer City.
Last evening. the steamer Urania car
ried Battery A, Knights of Pythias, and
Couer de Leon, Bernard Stanley and
James MCGEE companies of the UNI
form Rank, and their wives ana friends
to East Liverpool. to attend the big
Fourth Of July Pythian celebration to
be held there to-day. The boat was
scheduled to leave ut s o'clock. but 1t
was 10 o'clock before the steamer. pull
ed out with band playing and colors
flying.
They will arrive in East Liverpool
early this morning and will be met at
the wharf by brass band and Pyth-
iians OF that place. Returning, they
will leave East Liverpool at o'clock
this evening and will arrive home late
Tonight. $3.50
The battery Is expected to make a
hit, as 1t is the only Pythian battery in
the United States. They, carried along
with them their two big guns and four
horses for each. They also took Little
Tip" and team OF mules to pull It.
This battery contains five men who
have seen army service.
The following is list OF the Knights,
wives and friends who took barths on
the steamer: Messrs. Hugh ]. Cuslck,
William Riddle, Harry Halls and wife.
j. T. Dorff and wife, R. E. Shafer, DR..
VA. Wagner, Ed Birch, H Z. Morris
son, F. II. Thelss and wife. Samuel G..
Wells. ]. p. Shallcros., Joseph A.
Voight, Charles o. Roemcr, !. w. P.
Crawford, Eddie Elliot aud wife,
Charles Layman. s. D. Lockwood, Will
lis H. Marshall and wife. Ell Moore
and wife. ]. Reed. "A. W. Eeall. w. j.
McNabb and John G. Kline Misses
Jessie Hailcs. Hoffman. Grow. Mile
Miller, Edna Hickey. Emma Row, B,
Liston. Nora A. BeaA, Mary Costello
and Mesdam:s Baya, Weldebush. II. j.
Kurner, Cynthia Moore and Reed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
RACING AT THE PARK.
Programme Of Bicycle Racing This
Q Afternoon Mt Wheeling Park.


. Afternoon at Wheeling Park.
The principal Fourth OF July feature
at Wheeling Park to-day is the pro-
gramme of bicycle racing on the saucer
shaped track, which has been put in
first class condition for these contests
of speed by the fastest cyclers in West
Virginia and eastern Ohio. There are
three races on the programme, The two
mile and five, mile, both handlcaps, and
the half mile open. The first race will
be called at 3 o'clock. The following
officials have been selected:
z Referee-Lester Dillon.
Z Starter-Her,nan Friedrichs.
Timer-R. E. schubart.
5 Judges-Thomas Garden, Robert
Vance, Harry Bieberson. jr
Clerk OF the course-Charles Adams.
Checkers-Wil! Written, Milton Kline,
George E. Kurner
The halt-mile Will be run IN trial
heats. OF which there Will be three. and
final. Those contrasting in the trials
are:
{ First-Bert Pickett, William Pickett,
William Plankey. Percy Harris. WIZ
liam Seamon.
Second-Charles Salade. Edward Sal
ade. Carl MeGranahan. Loudon Bier,
William Loucker.
Third-Harry Dodd. VIII Matthews.
S. w. Anlikcr, Harry South.
The handcaps announced last night
by Handicapped VIII r. Stevenson for
the two-mile and flve-mlle. ar. as fol-
lowe. ts'a ~ So. n i1Fia as.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
Holiday Hours at Post.on,cn.

Postmaster Wise has issued the sol-
lowing order, regarding the observance
Of the Fourth: Stamp and general de-
livery windows open from $3.50 to 10 n.
m, Register and money order division
Will be closed the'entIre day. One deltv-
cry by carriers at S a..m. Collections OF
letter boxes as follows: Entire city, ar
irving Mt the Office nj and 1915 a. IN.
Water. Main and Market, Tenth to ,'ix-
tcenth, inclusive. arriving at the office
at .. II. 1850, 3. 9. and S y, m. Mail
received and dispatched MS usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
Police Department Renart

Chief Of Police Clemans and Lieut..
George Deyinney yesterday completed
the report Of the. police department for
the month of June. which will be sub
mitted to the committee Of police at its
next meeting. In effect the report was
as follows: Number of arrests, ISL;
white males. 20: colored males. 10;
white females, 81; colored females. IL;
males sent to city prison, SO; females to
county jail.g2; fines assessed. $l.7S4 10:
fines collected, s1,2SO 40; cases suspend
ed, &c; cases appealed, /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
MANY ARE ENLISTING
In the Marine Corps. and Service in
China is the Likely Outcome.

In the Marine Corps, and Service in
China is the Likely Outcome.
4 very Important part vii! be played
by the United States marines In the
present war'of China against the allied
powers. and those who enlist at the To-
cal marine recruiting office stand q good
chance. not only to see the world. but to
form 4 closer, acquaintance Wit: the
Boxers" so
OF course recruits who have seen no
service whatever Will have to be drilled
for short time at the marine barracks,
before departure but for men who
have served either In the marine corps
or in the regular. OF volunteer army, the
opportunity to get active service in
China, is very promising indeed
That men are anxious for active SER
vice IS easily gathered from the fact
that enlls:mcn,s are fast increasing To-
cally. A larger number OF applicants
are received and more men are being
enlisted than durinE the Spanish-Amer.
lean war.
The local Office is at Fourteenth and
Market streets, in the Reilly block, In
charge Of Sergeant W. Q. Boyer, and the
enlstmcnts are made by Lieut.. o. X.
Rask. United States marine corps, who
has charge Of this district. His main
Office is in Philadelphia, and he visits
this office every Saturday morning, at
o'clock. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
CATHEDRAL PICNIC
at the Orphans Home, Elm Grove,
To-day-Large Crowds Expected to
Attend rtt-.s

To-day the members OF the Cathedral
congregation are enjoying an cutting AT
the Orphans Home, at Elm Grove, ami
great crowds are expected to h in at
tendance. 1t Is given for. the joint ben
eff: of the Cathedral High School and
the New Academy Of the Sisters OF St.
Joseph. The various committees hav.
ing the affair in charge have baea
laboring indefatigably for Its success
and it is thought it will be one of the
most successful. both socially and
financially. ever given BY the Cathedral
congregation.
The Baltimore &; Ohio railroad will
run special trains and 1t is thought
many out Of town people will take adj
vantage of spending . day in delightful.
surroundings and amid the cooling
breezes at the Orphans Home. The
Elm Grove line will run cars every
seven minutes for the accommodation
of the crowds that are expected to at
tend.
In the afternoon Il will be decided
who is the winner in the contest for the
chair that has caused friendly and
spirited rivalry between Fathers o. H.
Moye, Edward Galway, William Hall
and Edward Woebar for some time
past.
Beginning at o'clock, upon a plat
form improvised on the grounds, the
Declaration Of Independence will be
read and programme OF orat!ons gone
through. Dancing will commence at 3
o'clock. to the music of the Grand
Opera House orchestra.
The beautiful life sized portrait OF
Rev. o. H. Moye that has been on ex-
hibitlon In the window OF C. a. House.
Will be rallied during the day.