davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-02-03

cember 1892 Observation-Disclosures IL 80
Patrick McNaughton, board and care for
December. 1899. Observation-Disclosures. 10 10
T'hos Cheafoe and family, sickness ~ 800
Gust Veretie. blind OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 20
Mrs Nadine Verctte, old age . $40
Cecilia Benashe and two children 800
Mrs Louisa Loonsfoot, widow .. 800
Vivian Jnckso old age, cripple ,.-,...... 300
Mrs Lizzie Teepe, sickness. ........... 400
>I,ouis Conta, old age. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Mrs. Louisa AtikonS, old age ....... 800
Mrs. Jane LeClair, widow and children. 3 3 10
Mrs. Ke ke Kca, widow. ............. 4 10
Mary Mongoose, old age. widow .... 3fOO
Louise Ncngesick, widow ............... 800
Angus Mcdonald, grave digging and
burial expenses ACCOMPLISHMENTS. W
Angus Mcdonald, coffin ............... IL "
Hugh Mcclure, hospital charges for
December month and Jan. 2d .......... 30 90
Mrs. Julia Woods, hospital charges for
December, 1899 ..................... II 90
Louise Anger, widow and two children , 20
Mrs. SamuclsIiing coffin. ................. l. 20
John Negaunee. sickness .....4............ 80
ii. Jones, board and care while sick for
December, 1899 Observation-Disclosures. IL 80
Thos. Chelafo and family, sickness 49,. 3 10
Hans Erickson, transportation. sickness. I o.
Mrs B Cado and niue children sickness. 10 10
Thos. Chelafo and family, sickness 3 M
Pat sullivan, board, old age............. 70
JOS Corrigan, transportation, sickness, { O.
Total for January month, 1900. ..... 500 IS
FRED W SCHWALM
Superintendent of the Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-02-03
Any For You?

Following is the list of unclaimed
mail remaining in the postoffice at
Baraga, Mich. for the month ending
January 81, 1900;
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-02-03

turned from Hersey, Mich, Satur
day last, where they had been visit
ing relatives and friends for tie
past six weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-02-03

BRIGHAM Fl. ROBERTS is now able
to understand how other people see
him. ..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-02-03

John II. Brown, william lie Duce
Alphouse Bernard, Charley Lund,
Hollis Copeland, Joseph hontour,
w. X. Converse, Duncan Mcintyre,
William Erickson. Simon Mcnamara
Chas. Hammond, Dan Mcdonald,
Wilfrcd Hcbert. Earnest Nichols,
William Lewis C) Iaakob Ojanbera,
Alfred Larson, oliver Roatche,
Juhn Stringer
Ladies' Mary Andrews t2), Miss Ollie Mon.
roe (2t, nr,. Jno. McCombe.
Persons claiming the above mail
will please say advertised, y and
give date Of this list.
Mrs. NJ. McINTosu, =. NJ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-02-03
Always Up To Date-====z 40
NEEDHAM BROS, Proprietors OF the
DISAPPOINTING Steam Laundry

Have just added to their already well equipped laundry washer
latest pattern metallic which
they enabled
work patrone the hpeming
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
First pub. Jan. 20; last Feb. -, 1900.
Notice Tor Publication.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Marquette, Mich.
Jan rs. 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
Indiana Notes.

The State High School oratorical con-
test will be held at Richmond in April
Tomato raisers of Cayuga and vicinity
have agreed to demand 20 cents a bushel
for all tomatoes delivered to canneries in
the future.
Seven or eight Mormon missionaries are
working in the neighborhood of Anderson.
Their first convert has recanted and they
find the field somewhat discouraging.
The Huddleston family. of which there
are more than thousand members in In
diana alone. will hold national reunion
at Dublin late in the spring or early in
the summer.
Fred Allen, of Cincinnati, the reputed
roller skate champion of Ohio, was de-
feated by Clarence Jessup, Of Richmond,
in two-mile race last night. Jessup's
time was TAB.
The Officers Association OF the One
hundred and-sixtieth Indiana Regiment
will hold a meeting at Marion April 25
and an effort will be made to make it the
occasion of a regimental reunion.
An unknown man and a woman reputed
to be his wife, have swindled score or
more of Auburn women out of s. each on
a dress pattern scheme. and have left for
parts unknown. leaving a weeks board bill
unpaid at the leading hotel.
Hamilton County teachers held their mid
winter institute at Noblesville yesterday,
with large attendance. Prof. c. l.. Men,
denhall of Sheridan. is president of the as
ISOLATION. Prof Burris Jenkins, of Indian
apolis, delivered an address.
Pros c. r. Parker. head of the musical
department of Franklin College. has re-
signed to accept the chairs OF history and
Latin in the Muncie High School. He will
complete the season with the college glee
club, of which he is director
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
MISS ANTHONY TO RESIGN.
Says She Will Retire from Leadership
of Woman Sunragists.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 2O.-Miss Susan
B. Anthony to-day officially confirmed the
report that she is to resign as president
Of the National American Woman Suffrage
Association. MY determination not to ac-
cept the presidency again Is unalterable."
she said, and when asked the reason con-
tinued: 'I do not mean to do less work.
whether of brain or body, but as the re-
sponsibility of managing the association
has already largely fallen on the young
women. it is only fair that they should
have the credit of what they do and OF
the responsibility they undertake. The posi-
ton is one of the gravest responsibility and
the hardest work. such as only those who
have had experience in running the ma
chinery of large association can compre-
hend Since no salary is attached 10 the
office, the president must possess not only
talent and ability. but means and freedom
to travel about as occasion demands"
When questioned as to the probability or
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait national or
ganizer of the association, succeeding her
i'm the presidency, Miss Anthony was nom
committal. 81 wish IL to be understood"
was her declaration, that I am not cleo
tioneering for any one OF the young wom-
en- who are my valued lieutenants upon the
official board or business committee Either
of them would undoubtedly make a good
president If she could be persuaded TO ac-
cept the position"
Miss Anthony also said the statement
that she is to devote herself TO the raising
of a fund for a permanent organization Is
true
The resignation of Miss Anthony is to be
ton at the annual meeting, which opens
Feb. at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21

In one another. yet torn with the con-
fiict OF love against friendship and wifeiy
fidelity.
One day. hand in hand. numbly and hon
orably. there walked into Ruskin's library
his friend and his wife They kneeled be-
fore him. and i'm a brave yet broken voice,
John Millais told Of the love that had
grown in his heart for the woman that had
knelt beside him: and then she told her
story, while the husband listened, amazed
but quiet. When they had finished the
sad confession the dreamer closed his book
and babe the imploring couple arise. Then,
in his nobleness. he gave them TO each
other, relinquishing all claim upon the
woman who bore his name. and blessing
them because they had been honest with
him
Steps were taken at once with Ruskin's
aid 10 remove every obstacle TO the inn
mediate marriage OF his wife and Millats-
Divorce is difficult Of procurement In Eng
land. except for causes which must leave
faint on the name of one OF the persons
concerned, and. as there was no Justifica-
ton for scandal in the case, Ruskin and
his wife were for a while put to great
stress 20 find some way 20 free them from
their bonds. Even the Queen was APP
pealed TO. but, IL is believed. she refused TO
interfere or even TO suggest any way out
of the dilemma, and so eventually IL was
decided that the best and easiest way. all
things considered, was for Mrs. Ruskin TO
live temporarily under the roof or Mill
laiss house-as this. however pure life
she lived, was all that was. necessary TO be
shown in order TO procure the necessary
relief from the courts. In due season the
divorce was granted and the next day-this
was in 1S55-John Millais led the woman OF
his choice TO the altar. her former husband
giving her away and standing by as the
principal witness.
The strange ceremony ended, Millais took
his wife home. and. seemingly inspired all
the more by her presence. began TO paint
pictures which raised him 10 still greater
prominence and which were still praised.
when praise was due, by John Ruskfn-
And. having lost the only woman he ever
loved by this absurd freak of fate. poor
Ruskin also sought his home. and. once
more locking himself i'm his study, became
a reciuse far society went. ventur-
ing out only TO make expensive journeys
| TO Italy and other art Meccas. or TO dissi-
pate his fortune in prodigal gifts to ar
| fists and poor kinsmen, or In additions 10
| his beloved museum at Sheffield, which,
next to his books, will be his most enduring
monument.
Sir John Millais died in 1896. and his wife
| followed him a year later. Ten years ago
| John Ruskin became insane. ii is said. from
| broodng over the loss of the one woman
he had loved. Though his niche in the halls
| of literature has not seen his living pres
| ence for more than that period, its va
cancy. like that of the one occupied by his
| friend, Thomas Carlyle, will search long
| for successor. His place is not so vast az
| that of the rugged Scotchman, but. in it,
| way, ii is as unique as his.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21

and the proceedings were witnessed by a
large crowd. During the session they were
called in consultation with the grand jury.
An appropriation of 500 was unanimously
voted. to be used for full and complete
examination of the records OF the auditor s
and treasurer's offices, the examination to
cover the period OF the past four years,
the work to be done by experts and under
the direction of Judge Morrow.
The question OF appropriation OF money
for unpaid warrants on hand was dis
cussed. Attorneys Shaw, Yarling and c. H.
Gindall called attention TO several fraudu-
lent bills paid by the commissioners. Since
the long list of claims that had been rushed
in with the expectation that they would be
paid before the County Council came TO
their investigation must be separated from
the just claims, that will certainly be paid.
that work has been postponed until next
week. The attorneys of Mr.. Wilson s
bondsmen made no claim for the overdrafts
for which they had asked reimbursement.
which is regarded by well-posted attorneys
as virtual admission that the legality OF
their claims must be tested 1t is gen.
orally understood that Shelby county and
Mr.. Wilson will be made defendants and
Mr.. Wilson's bondsmen plaintiffs in civil
suit, for hearing in the Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
ARRESTS AT SHELBYvILLE.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYyILLE. Ind. Jan. 20-That the
interests of the law-abiding taxpayers Of
Shelby county are to be protected against
the claims of INSCRIPTIONS officeholders or
other boodlers is clearly shown by the work
done to-day by the grand jury and the
County Council. Ex-County Treasurer Will
son and ex-County Sheriff McDougal were
this afternoon arrested upon indictments
returned by the grand jury. The charge
against Wilson is for presenting a false
claim for services, said service being the
copying of records, for which the commits
sioners allowed him s737.57. The charge
against McDougal Is a claim for alleged
detective service, for which he received
from the commissioners sos. IS. The bonds
of the two men were fixed at 5000 by
Judge Morris, Mr.. Jerry Mcnamara and
Mr.. John Burk becoming surety for Nc
Dougal, and Mr.. Burk and Mr.. James Hail
for Mr. Wilson. By a gentleman whose
opinion is reliable IL was stated this even
ing that many other arrests will follow
next week. The penalty for the offense
for which Wilson and McDougal are ar
rested is, on conviction, from two to four
teen years in the penitentiary-
The County Council met to-day for the
consideration OF the countys interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
CHANGE AT HARVARD.
New Requirement for Admission to
the Great University.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 20.-The facuI-
ty Of Harvard University has passed a
measure which may have an important
bearing on the admission requirements in
the English OF the New England colleges.
The Harvard delegates at the recent meet
ings OF the association to bring about uni
form admission requirements TO the vari-
Gus colleges represented requested that the
standard of the English be raised so as to
comprise what is now freshman work. The
committee refused to consider the propo-
sition and therefore the Harvard faculty
has adopted an important measure The
regular admission English to Harvard as
ut present agreed on. by all the colleges
will be allowed to remain, but in addi-
ton an examination will be held equiva-
lent to the present freshman work known
as Class A The candidate who passes the
examination will not be required to take
English In college and will thus have a
free choice OF his entire college course The
change is significant In two directions-it
marks the beginning OF an independent
movement by Harvard to have students ac-
Quire knowledge of English composition
and literature before entering college and 1t
r. q step towards making the work for
the Harvard degree of A b. entirely cleo
tive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
FIRST TINE In YEARS
That Western Oil Went Up without
an Advance i'm the East.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER, Ind, Jan. 20.-The adj
vance of 8 cents in the market on Thurs
day has been looked for for some time,
still there is a surprise connected with the
advance for the simple reason that the
Pennsylvania end remained the same. This
is the first instance for years that the East
ern product did not advance when the
Western crude took a jump. The pros
poets are more than bright for a big sum-
,mer's campaign in this oil field. At the
present time well-known oil men from the
East are In the field negotiating for ex-
tensive oil holdings in Jay county. If the
sale is closed it will be fully as extensive
as was the sale of the Northern Indiana
Oil Company TO the Cudahy people a few
years ago, and will be the second largest
sale in the history of the State. Capital
lists are also figuring on large scope of
territory in the vicinity of Geneva, Adams
county. also in the old field at Nottingham.
in Nottingham. township, Wells county.
The Pennville field will be revived in the
spring, and a number of test wells will be
drilled to the south of that place in terri
tory from whence the Portland Natural
Gas Company is now getting it's supply of
fuel to supply the trade at Portland.
Leasers are now active in securing terri
tory in Randolph county. and considerable
work will be done there the coming sum-
mer. Some oil has already been found in
the county, and with the good market the
producer feels like taking trial at the
opening UP of a new pool. Several prom
inent oil producers have left for the Ohio
field where they are looking up some Sec
ond-hand material, but 1t is reported that
that kind of material is scarce there, and
the outlook is that the producers If they
wish to operate will have to pay the supply
companies their price for the material
The price of drilling is also advancing and
the drillers are asking for an advance in
wages, which compells the contractor to
advance the price per foot for drilling. The
price now asked for is so cents per foot
for a certain depth into the Trenton rock.
Regardless of the weather the drill is kept
h11CV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
wabash College Celebration.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 20-On
Feb. %, the students of Wabash College
will observe that day in ancient form
and thereby add laurels to the Inaugural
ton of President w. p. Kane as college
president. The programme has been an
nounced by the committee appointed at
the December meeting of the college trus-
tees. These exercises will begin at 80
p. m. and will be held in the new audito-
rum of the college gymnasium. The Rev.
l.. Il. Haines, DID,, of Indianapolis. will
preside, and addresses will be made by
several persons. The board of trustees
will be represented by Judge w. W.
Woods. of Indianapolis; the alumni, by Dr.
d. p. Putnam, of Princeton; the college,
by Professor John L. Campbell, and the
Rev. ]. F. futile. d. d., ex-president
will present the charter and keys to Or.
Kane. At the close of the remarks by
DR.. Tuttle the inaugural address will be
made by DR.. Kane. An address will also
be made by a president Of some other
college in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
BURNED TO THE GROUND
WINCHESTER MILL DESTROYED,
Loss FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
New Industries mt Wabash and Other
Points-UnusunI Death mt Dublin
Bank Robber Identified.
pec,al to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. 20.-Fire broke
out at 9:l5 tonight in the third story of the
Winchester Milling Company's mill on the
Big Four track. and in little over an hour
the structure was mass of ruins. The
total loss is between $4,000 and $4,000. of
which $1,000 are on the mill. There is no
insurance. More than 1900 bushels of wheat
were burned, with carload of shelled corn
and an office building standing apart from
the mill. In addition the grocery of John
Myer. across the street, was damaged to
the extent of about 500.
The Winchester Milling Company is COM
posed Of Fl. c. and E. r. Drawer, who
came here from Minnesota about year
ago and bought the mill. They have car
ried on an active and profitable business.
but have not decided the question of re-
building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
GEN. ANDERSON RETIRED.
Wade Temporarily i'm Command OF
the Department OF the Lakes.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20-Brigadier General
Thomas M. Anderson. commander of the
Department of the Lakes. was relieved
from active duty to-day. having reached
the age limit. sixty-four years. Gen. James
+. Wade. Department of the Dakotas. has
been ordered TO assume temporary COM
mand of the Department of the Lakes.
General Anderson has under consideration
several offers to enter commercial busi-
ness. He will remain in Chicago until April
at least. General Anderson is a nephew
OF Major Anderson. of Fort Sumter fame,
and led the first United States forces to
land In the Philippines. He entered the
army private in the Sixth Ohio In
fantry In April. 1861. and served through
the rebellion. receiving a captains COM
mand in May. 1861 He was made brigadier
general in the regular army March 80
1889. General Anderson is the author OF nu-
merous books on military subjects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
Carpenters' Wage Scale Signed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 20-The building
boom in Anderson for the coming season
was given a material push last night by
the agreement of the Contractors and the
Carpenters Union upon the wage scale
for 1900. The scale was presented a month
ago, but a strike was imminent till sober
counsel in both organizations prevailed.
The new wage scale will be in effect
March /, and provides that eight hours
shall constitute a days labor and the
price shall be at least 30 cents per hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
EDUCATED AT WABASH.
Indian Woman Who Contributes a
Article to the Atlantic.

Indian Woman Who Contributes an
Article to the Atlantic.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 2O.-The author of
an article In the current number of the
Atlantic Monthly. entitled Impressions of
an Indian Childhood" is Miss Gertrude
Simmons, a fullblooded Sioux Indian girl,
who received her education at Whites In
stitute, south of this city. Miss Simmons,
when she came to the institute was fresh
from the reservation in Dakota, and could
scarcely speak word of English She was
exceptionally bright, however. and soon be-
came the most proficient student in the
school. She was ambitious, and her desire
to pursue higher education was encouraged
by the instructors and after graduating at
the institute, she went to Earlham College.
Richmond, and was graduated there with
high honors. She entered the interstate
collegiate contest, representing Earlham.
and secured second honor. Miss Simmons
has lately been an instructor at the Indian
school at Carlisle, Pa, and wrote the arti-
Gle over the nom de plume of Zit-kala-sa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-21
TRIP ON THE CANAL.
1t Was Taken by Chicago OmciaIs on
Fast Steam Yacht.

SUMMIT. Ill, Jan. 2O.-To demonstrate
the practicability OF the drainage canal
as q link In the deep waterway between
the lakes and the gulf. the sanitary trus-
tees. to-day. aboard their yacht, the Jul
liet. made the first trip between Chicago
and Lockport over the new watercourse
in a steam propelled craft. The twenty
five feet depth of water in the canal af-
forded ample room for the trim yacht and
the voyage was made in quick time. In
addition to the drainage trustees and other
sanitary officials. there were aboard Mayor
Harrison, Commissioner Of Public Works
Mccain and other men prominent in
business life. The feasibility of changing
the canal into a deep waterway course
was demonstrated to the satisfaction of
the party and the matter will be pushed.
During the trip, Trustee Jones authorized
Mayor Harrison to tender the yacht Juliet
to Admiral Dewey for a trip down the
canal during his coming visit to Chicago.