davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
PEQUAMING POINTERS.
Special Correspondence.

Mr.. Stoltz, of Calumet, made q
business trip here Wednesday.
Messrs. Gibbs and Baldwin made
o business trip here Tuesday.
Napoleon Cons tantineau and WIN.
Deschaine returned from Munising
this week.
A very pleasant party was given
in the Town Hall last Saturday
evening
Louis Roberts, of Lake Linden,
visited friends in town last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Napoleon Daoust and child
rem, of Lake Linden, are visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Miss Mae Richards returned to
her home in Marquette Friday, after
q weeks visit with friends in town.
Miss Grace DeHaas, OF Marquette,
and Miss Geneieve Roberts, of Lake
Linden, are guests of the Misses
Proctor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hebard and
son Morgan arrived from Chestnut
Hill Saturday last to spend few
weeks during the hot weather.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
ASSININS NEWS.

Special correspondence to THE SENTINEL.
S. Lamerie, OF Minneapolis, was
in town this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Papin, daughter.
Henry Holiday, of L'Anse, was
a caller here Sunday.
VIM. Spruce was over from the
M. E. Mission Monday.
James Loonsfoot left Wednesday
for the copper country.
Miss Emma Kelsey, Of Newton
vile, was visitor this week.
Miss Mary Ann Shanahan, of Han
cock, visited friends here w ednesday.
Simon Denomie was at Calumet
Thursday on business and also took
in the convention.
George Watson, timber agent for
the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co.,
was in town Thursday.
Most of the berry pickers intend
going to the berry fields at Kewee.
nav point next week.
Messrs. Joseph and Henry Shela.
foe returned from the berry fields
Thursday. They report plenty OF
berries this season.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
Low Rates.

On certain dates during July and
August the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway will sell special ex-
cursion tickets TO points in Colorado,
Utah, South Dakota and Wyoming
at very low rates. For full partic-
ulars address S. ii. Vaughan, com j
agent, Houghton. Telephone 339.
(6-30t9)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
COvingtOn Township Board Pro-
ceedings.


At a regular meeting of the town
board of the township Of
Covington, held in the township
clerk Office on the 7th day Of
July, 1900, there were present,
Arthur Boucher, supervisor; 1. J.
Caron and VIM. Henry, justices OF
the peace, and p. F. Tracy, clerk.
The following business was trans
acted:
Minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and duly approved as read.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed by the follow
ing vote:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28

Yeas-Boucher, Caron, Henry,
Tracy; nays, none.
There being no further business
before the meeting, the board adj
journed until August 4,19O0, at l
o'clock p. m.
p. F. TRACY, Clerk.
ARTHUR BOUCHER, Supervisor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-07-28
sKANEE AFFAIRS.
Altar Painting Unveiled-Skanee
Lutheran Church-Sewing
Society and Its Work.


Lutheran Church-Sewing
Society and Its Work.
Special correspondence TO The SENTINEL
Last Thursday and Friday were
days which will long be remembered
by the church people of Skanee. On
Thursday everybody was anxiously
awaiting the appointed time for the
unwilling of the new altar painting
procured by the sewing society OF
the church and at the time present
ed to the church. Two little girls
dressed in white, one on either side
of the altar, united the strings and
the yelling fell. At the same time
the church choir sang Christ is
Arisen" The song was very APP
propriate, the painting represent
ing the Resurrection. The paint
ing alone costs $175, and with the
frame and ,other charges the entire
expense will come close to 5000.
Two discourses were delivered with
special reference to the painting. 1t
is certainly rare occurrence to see
such a work OF art displayed in
country church. The people here
have right to feel proud over it.
1t gives the whole church a more
churchly appearance. The artist is
Prof. o. Grafstrom, head professor
of the art department at Augustana
college, Rock Island, ILL.,
Friday at 10 a. m. three children
were baptised and communion SER
vice held which was well attended.
Friday evening there was general
discussion by visiting clergymen on
the subject of repentance. During
the meeting the choir sang three
selections. Rev. Under, Of Mar
quette, also sang at the evening
services. Each meeting was lnspir-
ing. The church was very lastly
decorated for which thanks are due
to the lady members of the choir.
A short account of the sewing
society and its doings may not be
amiss in this connection:
Organized October "a, 1894.
Generally meets every third
Wednesday.
Members are mostly married wo-
men Of the church.
The society has made the follow
ing gifts to the church:
Oct. %, 1895, plating for ceiling,
costing $90.S5.
1896, pulpit, $500.
Nov. II, 1896, altar ring, $2S.
March IS, 1897, church pews, 800.
Aug. 6, 1897, carpets, $45. 80.
July rs. 1897, cloth for altar table,
ETC., 1878.
Aug 16, 1897, painting church in
side, 800.
Dec. 81, 1897, candelabres, $18.75.
Aug. rs, 1898, communion set,
baptismal fount, ETC., $5l.85.
Oct. rs, 1898, Painting (outside),
$1,000.
Altar painting, frame, ETC., (up to
datc), $l14.65.
Cash at different times to church
treasury, $243.96.
The items enumerated above make
a total OF sa48.71.
Other expenses, such as bills of
freight, express, postage, ETC., and
goods bought for the society, would
raise the sum of expenditures con-
siierably over $1,000 That the
society is such great help to the
church is well appreciated by the
members.
Rev. F. A. Under, Of Marquette,
Rev. ]. T. O. Olander, of Calumet,
and Student Gullans, of Newberry,
were in attendance at the mission
meeting held last week.
Henry Johnson was at Dollar Bay
last week.
The Misses tSundstrom, of Iron
visited friends here this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Shank and Master
Guy, of L'Anse. spent couple of
days this week visiting at o. Zellen s.
A. G. Youngdahl was at L'Anse
Saturday.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
Fun Fast and Furious.

2nd-Wheelbarrow Race. Purse
$500. First prize $3.50. second
prize $l.5o.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
DEATH OF MRS. BORDEN.

Mrs. E. V. Borden, an old and re-
spected resident of Reno, who has lived
here for twenty-six or twenty-seven
years, died yesterday afternoon at her
home on West street, after having been
in poor health for nearly ten years.
Mrs. Borden was one of the best old
women and her death leaves a chair
vacant in the family circle that has
been filled by a loving mother, good
neighbors and kind friends for upwards
Of fifty years.
Mrs. Borden leaves a husband. r.
v. Borden; two sons, L. P. McLotte
and 0. H. Perry; two daughters, Mrs.
John Blanchard and Miss Lizzie Nc
Lotte, beside large circle of intimate
friends to mourn her death.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day at . o'clock, from the family resi-
dence. No. los. West street, to Trinity
Episcopal Church In Reno.
The DISPATCH sympathizes with
Mrs. Blanchard in her great loss.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
.HURRAH!!!I
A Grand Program-Wads-
worth VIII Do Herself
Proud.
Committees Acknowledgements
tons Made-We Will Have
the Boss Time That Day
IN All Nevada.
IN All Nevada.

The executive committee of the
Fourth of July celebration met and got
away with lot Of work.
The Goddess of Liberty will be
chosen from among our High School
young ladies'. Everybody will have
the right to vote who has the necessary
qualification, that is nickel.
800 was set aside to pay for the
band.
Another 500 will hang as purse
for baseball If Lovelock or Carson
sink will play Wadsworth, while If two
home teams contest the winner will
take SIS in u. S. gold coin. The
committee, Ted Clay, Rod Enright
and E. T. Lothrop are at work on this
feature.
H. Jud Allen, w. M. Holt. and E.
u. Snort were appointed the committee
on horse races and given $3.50 to do
1t with.
$65 for bicycle and other races with
power to spend 1t devolving upon
w. H. A. Pike, w. A. Short and las.
F. Crosby.
The grand ball business was put in
the hands Of F. L. Behler, n. c.
Short, DR.. Kistler, A. w. Macpherson
and A. F. Sisson. The committee is
at work right now and the ball will un-
doubtedly profit neatly to finances.
r. H. Cowles was chosen Grand
Marshal and is now looking around for
steed that will stand fire.
r. H. Cowles, E. E. Caine, E. D.
Short and E. T. Lothrop were made
the committee on parade. This COM
mittee will have a great deal Of work
to do and many features of the long
procession have been outlined. 1t will
be the grandest parade in the State
beyond doubt. Wadsworth is really
great in anything of the kind.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
Bicycle Races.

lst Race-Quarter mile dash for men.
Purse $1,000 lst prize $3.50, End
prize $3.50.
End Race-Quarter mile dash for
youths. % years and under, Purse
$3.50. First prize $1,000, second
prize $3.50.
Sd Race-Quarter mile dash for boys
under Ia years, Purse $500. First
prize So. second prize 81.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
He's Very Accommodating.

D. w. Dunkle, Wells, Fargo &
Cos Agent at this place. is a very
pleasant and accommodating gentle
man and is winning his way to popular
ity by his genial manners. The Com
pany has first-clas man to represent
1t here and we feel like letting 1t know
Just what we think, as do many others.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
Marysvllle Democrat:
Saturday

Marysvlle Democrat Saturday
evening, after, business hours, China
man and a negro woman applied at the
office of the County Clerk of Butte
county for a license to wed. They
came from Biggs and returned the same
evening by team and were. married
Sunday. The Chinaman is a cook at
Biggs, while the woman is chamber
maid, and both are industrious.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12

lst-Sack race, 25 yards. free for all.
Purse $500. First prize $3.50, End
prize $l.50.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
Wadsworth. Employment Agency.

W AdSWOIIH1 LII1PIOT I11C11t @ASO1~J
Opposite railroad depot, Reception
Hotel. High grade hands furnished
on short notice. Orders by mail will
receive prompt attention
A, H. BARRETT.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
There're Off.

4th Race-Quarter mile dash for girls,
IA years and under, Purse $500.
First prize So, second prize So.
5th-Slow race for all Bicyclists, 100
yards. Purse $500. all to the Win
ner. Rules to be announced prior to
the race.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
FIRE!

The fire cracker season is about to
open and everybody is notified not to
shoot them on the sidewalks. The
street is the place for them.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
Korss Races and Purses:

lst Race-Quarter mile dash, free for
all saddle horses only, Purse $4,000
Three or more to enter, $35 for lst
horse, SIS to second.
End Race-Quarter mile. heat race.
Best two in three, Purse $4,000
$50 to first. $40 to second, free for
all saddle horses. three or more to
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12

and pleased to return.
The Grand Lodge of Masons met in
Virginia City today. The Grand
Chapter met yesterday.
| J. M. Smitten was in from the Sink
this week after machinery and reports
his crops exceedingly fine.
Lightning struck the M. E. church
at Gardnerville, demolishing the cupola
and setting the roof on fire.
George E. Bates and Miss Birdie
Marsh of Reno were married Monday
at the residence of the grooms parents.
The two boys who threw rocks and
hit a Chinaman are in for a visit to iail.
| The rock throwing will stop for awhile
The Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias meets in Virginia City Thurs
day and Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
meets next week.
Good draft horses are selling at the
West Denver stock yards at $50 and
SIS, drivers at $50 to rs, an plugs
range from SIS to $50.
Willie Andrews, an Indian, has g
sentenced to eight years in the. state
Prison for burglarizing the-store of
Adams & Miller at Hawthorne.
We look for float in the parade by
the miners of Olinghouse. 1t would be
one of the most attractive. They also
have the prospcctor and his jack.
DR.. Hudsens returned from San
Francisco Sunday night and left this
morning for visit to Virginia City
He will return in about week to re-
sumo duties at his dental chair.
Every name on the voting contest
list that has less than ten votes will
drop from the published list hereafter.
A correct list of every vote will be
kept on the talley-sheet however.
Fred Younghans is In town today.
He is doing fine on his placer claim,
about SIS per day net. He has found
larger nuggets than usual, from SIS to
So in value.
Chas. Beemer, G. A. Macpherson.
L. S. Bridges and Rev. T. L. Bellam
are attending the Grand Lodge Of
Masons.
Austin is not dead town by any
means, for only last Sunday night there
was game of stud poker at the Interna
tional saloon in which there was over
5000 on the table at one time says the
Reveille.
Sam Jones, the noted preacher.
says the most beautiful sight in the
world is to see a family gathered around
a hearthstone, with the head of the
household reading his local paper
paid in advance.
Five bars Of bullion containing silver
valued at $1,000. figuring it at ooc.
per ounce, and $500 in gold, is on ex-
hibition In the show window of the
Washoe County Bank. The bullion Is
the product of six tons OF ore from the
Wedekind mine, worked at the Reno
Reduction Works.
There was the usual dispute in Mil
waukee this year in regard to the posi-
ton Of the flag on Memorial Day, and
the board of public works of that city
secured an official ruling from the war
department at Washington on the
manner of hoisting the flag on that
day. The war department says that
the flag should fly at half-mast
until noon of Memorial Day and after
the noon hour should be drawn to the
peak until sundown
FOR RENT-Mrs. Gowns five room
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
BREVITIES.

: 49A<< 3
Be patriotic.
Hurrah for the Fourth.
Make your plans to take in the cele-
bration.
1t will be one of the grandest affairs
of the kind ever held in this country.
Haying is in full blast.
Lovelock will celebrate.
S. S. Sears is here today.
Mrs. Peterson is seriously i'll.
It's about time for kissing bugs.
w, F. Kaiser was in town today.
Churchill will harvest some fruit.
Reno has case of scarlet fever.
Sheriff Mclnnis was in town Sunday
w. C. Williams was in town yester-
day.
Dan Biard and wife are in from the
Sink.
The berry crop at Wadsworth is
first-class.
The latest books and magazines at
this office.
Bob Somers made nice cleanup at
Olinghouse.
VIM. Donaldson will have two fine
brick cottages.
G. w. Burton and wife were In from
Churchill this week.
Do you want to buy dwelling for
small sum of money!
Quarantine is delaying the goods of
our Chinese merchants.
Prof Henry hopes to organize brass
band in the near future.
Senator Williams came In Sunday
and left for Philadelphia.
Fire risk is great. Clean up the
trash around your premises.
Joe Sturm and wife are having
delightful time in Los Angles.
Mrs. E. A. Talbot stopped off here
for visit. She is on her way east.
Mrs. Sommers and daughter Miss
Anna. have returned from Lovelock.
Dick Fuller and Alex Forrest talk Of
spending two weeks at Pyramid Lake.
If Mr.. Herman consents his grove
will be supplied with swings for the kids
July q. ts
H. H. Forney Is at work again in
Sacramento having recovered his
health.
Sweetest and sourest; best in the
market at Gregory's, Heinz's pickles
In bulk.
lae mill and placer returns for last
week at Olinghouse amounted to over
$1,000
Section hands sent to Lovelock by
the railroad company deserted to the
hay fields.
he doves are mating. Don't shoot
lnem now and you will have better
sport later.
Dave Washeim is here. They await
uinoers before they can put up their
kinkead mill.
Miss Carrie Davis is over from
california visiting her brother, G. w.
Davis and family.
Inc British government has pur-
chased 28OO mules in Texas since the
o1ginning Of the Transvaal war, dis
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12

For SALE-One refrigerator. just as
good as new, not a scratch or mar on
it. for S12.oo. Inquire of
MRS. WIN. SHORT.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
Money Makes the Mare Go!
enter. three or more to start.

enter. three or more to start.
Sd Race, consolation purse-Quarter
dash, free for all non winners, enter
ed In foregoing races. Purse $1,000
SIS to first, $40 to second, SIS to
third.
Entrance fee in all above races S per
cent. of purse.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-12
WHO WILL wINe

The voting contest opens up some
new lines this issue and promises con-
siderable excitement If comment Is to
be needed. The candidates wax
stronger as the vote grows but we
doubt not several surprises await US
The best engineer is one to seek
counsel of and wise the man or woman
who can call the turn. The matter
needs considerable attention and the
solution of the problem is some dis,
tance away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
BLUEGRASS STAKES.
GrayIess Captures N Racing Prize I'm
1921 I-2 on a Sticky Track.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May THE Blue
grass stakes. valued at $500. for three-year-
olds, was the principal racing piece OF to-
days rather ordinary card. Owing TO the
rains of Saturday night and Sunday, which
left the track muddy and sticky, half OF
the entries were drawn. The race proved
a good one for the three who finished in
front, however. half d length separating
Grayless, the winner from Loves Labor,
which was half a length in front of Celer-
itas, the favorite. Glen Lake, Grayless,
Celeritas and Loves Labor were first TO
show at iag-fall. Wedderstrand was lucky
in getting Grayless well placed. and when
he was steady, came on and won In a
drive. Ii was a pretty struggle for the
place. Loves Labor lasting long enough TO
stall the whirlwind rush with which Wink
field brought Celeritas up. The time. l:ziik.
was excellent. considering the condition OF
the track. which was sticky in some places
and sloppy In others. The last race
dwindled down to a three-horse race, Lord
Zeni. who had started twice before at the
meeting, winning I'm a rafting finish Hand
press second and Crockett third. The books
had the best OF the days play. only two OF
the six favorites landing in front
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08

National League.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Speclal 10 the Indianapolis Journdi.
DETROIT, Mich, May latter being
touched up for three hits for a total of six
bases and one run in the opening inning
of to-day's game, Jot Goar settled down
n allowed but scattering singles and one
home run in the remaining eight innings.
Perfect support was accorded the Indian
apolis twirler. On the other hand, the
local players put UP a game such as would
be expected on the sand lots. and as both
CASTOR and Miller were hit freely in adj
dition to being unable to locate the plate
with desired regularity, the natural result
was that another game was lost by the
tailenders by a score of IL to 2. it being
the third game the Indiana team has
taken. and each time the number of runs
ran up into double figures. Magoon gave
a grand exhibition of fielding in his. po-
sition, as he was all over the territory
between first and second bases as well as
out I'm short right field, cutting off sew
eral hits by nice fielding and splendid judg-
ment. Harley was also very much in the
game, all four of his catches being made
after hard runs. while Madison was again
a terror to the Detroit pitchers. picking
off four hits out of five time at bat, max
ing a total of eleven safe drives in three
games in this city. McAllister and Dillon
led with the ash for Detroit. Dillon played
a great game of ball at first base, and
Shaw's throwing was quite a feature:
Hartsel gave way TO Flynn in the third
inning, owing to a slight injury the left
fielder received in Sundays game, and
Holmes, who is not well, was supplanted
by Ray in the eighth,
While Goar pitched far better ball than
did the Detroit twirlers. the loss of the
game cannot be charged to the pitchers
this time, as the errors were very costly.
McAllister had a chance to retire the third
man, without a run being scored, in the
first inning, his error allowing three men
to score. In the third inning but one man
would AVE been scored If Elberfield had
not made an error. Mistakes by Holmes
were responsible for the runs in the fifth
and sixth innings. and Harley's fall turned
an apparently easy out into a base hit in
the seventh. and clean hits followed CIV
ing two men across the plate after the
side should nave been retired. Goar left
for Indianapolis tonight. The team re-
mains to play a postponed game of to-
morrow Score. RI rr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
PASSED SPURIOUS NOTES.
Confession Of Harry Taylor, Who Was
Arrested Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Another chap
ter in the famous Lancaster counterfeit
ing conspiracy was made public to-day
by the arrest Of Harry Taylor, charged
with passing the counterfeit $40 note.
found in circulation last week. Taylor
was captured by Matthew S. Griffin. secret
service operator, and. confronted Will the
evidence of his guilt, confessed his part
in the conspiracy. He was given a hearing
before United States Commissioner Ed
munds, and committed in default Of 5000
for trial. Taylor admitted having passed
all the spurious notes Of the Manning head
denomination, recently discovered in this
city, and his confession brought out a re-
markable attempt 10 hoodwink the gov
eminent.
Harry Taylor is a brother of Arthur
Taylor, who Is now awaiting sentence for
having engraved the cigar revenue stamps
and the famous counterfeit Monroe 500
silver certificate. which resulted in the ar
rest of Jacobs and Kendig. the Lancaster
cigar manufacturers, and Ellery r. Ing
ham and Harvey K. knewitt. formerly
United States district attorney and assist
ant, respectively. About two weeks ago
ii was discovered that a counterfeit so note
was in circulation and the Secret Service
Department began an Investigation. AS a
result Harry Taylor. was arrested to-day.
and admitted having "fioated" the false
notes. Chief Wilkie and Operator Burns,
of the secret service, accompanied by
United States District Attorney Peck. then
visited the county prison and had an in
ferview with Arthur Taylor and Baldwin
S. Bredell. who assisted Taylor In engrav-
ing the counterfeit cigar stamps and the
Monroe 500 note. These two admitted
having engraved the Manning head 81
notes, and said they had induced Harry
Taylor to circulate them. About 100 notes