davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
:BARAGA DEPARTMENT;

Mrs. Clark is numbered among
the sick
f. j. Stalz was down from Calu-
met Wednesday
Two enjoyable sleigh ride parties
took place this week.
NJ. j Hudson, of Hurley, spent u
few hours in town Wednesday
The extremely mild weather
caught a severe cold Tuesday night.
Peter Gingras, of Ishpeming, is
visiting his brother Joseph for o
few days.
John Buchanan was at Houghton
part of the week as witness in the
circuit court.
]. O. Curric, OF Duluth, and o.
Fountain, of Dollar Bay, transacted
business in Baraga Wednesday.
What in the world has Baraga
done? Another Uncle Tom S Cabin
aggregation is booked for January
3lst
Thomas st. Arnold had the mis-
fortune to badly cut his right foot
Thursday morning, while working
in Getzen s lumber camp.
! A social dance was given in Grand
vile Hall Friday evening, gotten up
| by number of young men. 1t is
reported that very pleasant time
was had,
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Bonett re-
turned Tuesday from Whitewater,
Wis, where they we're called last
week by the death of Mrs. Bon EFT S
mother.
At the service in the NJ. f,
church tomorrow evening, Rev. ].
II. DeLacy will take for his subject
"Life Impaired by Believing" All
are cordially invited to attend.
Several members OF L 'Anse Lodge
No. 1874, X. Of p, attended meet
ing of Baraga Lodge No. 1874, Tues
day evening. Work in the second
degree was conferred. The visiting
knights greatly enjoyed their visit.
Baraga has band which would
be credit to a town twice its size
and those who believe in helping {
good thing along will attend the
Hidden Hand" entertainment
which will be given in the Towl
Hall February 9th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
LOCAL ITEMS.
Changeable weather, this.

Changeablc weather, this,
Additional Baraga items on page
eight.
Hugh Mccormack was in town
part OF the week.
w, c. Baudin was down from
Houghton Monday
Attorney f. j Mapes of Mar
ouette, was in town Monday.
James Butler, of Chicago, spent
a few hours in Baraga Monday,
Jerry Grecnleaf and Peter Nilsson
were at L'Ansc Saturday last
Jos. Coil and NJ. J. McKanna were
at Houghton the fore part Of the
week
Mrs. Henry Girard OF L'Anse,
was visiting friends in town part OF
the week.
Attorney ] f. Hambitzer was
down from Houghton the fore part
of the week ~
Mrs. n. S. Pennock has been con
fined to her home by illness for a
number OF days.
1t is rumored that a masquerade
ball will take place in this village
within short time.
Mrs. Della Grant and son CLAIR
ence, of Laird, were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. t. Ely part OF the week
Anthony Girard, who has been
confined to his home for q number
OF DAYS, is able to be around again.
Mrs. George Seifert and daughter
Irene, OF Houghton, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. j. Gallagher the
first of the week.
William Kitz, who has been look
ing after his business interests in
town for the past few weeks, re-
turned to his home in Milwaukee
last week.
The M. f. Sunday school Sunday
last elected the following officers
Superintendent, Mrs. H. Wilcox
assistant sup't, Mrs. VIM. Price
secretary, Miss Eleanor Nelson
treasurer, Miss Hattie Wunderlich
librarian, f. F. Webb; assistant
librarian, Fred Daily; organist, Miss
Edna Buchanan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
Met With An Accident.

While engaged in unloading logs
from car near the hester mill
Tuesday morning, Henry Duchaine
was caught by one of the logs and
his left leg broken. He was made
as comfortable as possible, and was
taken to Hancock on the evening
train, where he will receive treat
ment in the hospital.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27
FINISHED LIES JOURNEY.
Mrs. l.. w. Giddings Passed
Peacefully Away Tuesday
Morning.

Tuesday morning, shortly after
10 o clock Mrs. Luther w. Giddings
passed peacefully away at her home
about three miles west Of Baraga.
Since the fore part of last April
she had been n constant, but a pa
tient sufferer, from complication
Of diseases.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Henrietta Dewey, was born in
Pontiac, Mich, August %, 1897 and
on October 81, 1856, was united in
marriage to Luther w. Giddings,
lat White Lake, Mich. They re-
moved to Baraga in July, 1866,
which has since been their home.
Besides the bereaved husband,
four children-Mrs. N. S. Pennock =,
Mrs. Erma Eberhart, Andrew and
Perry Giddings-are left to
mourn her loss. Deceased
also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
M. Brassington, of Walford,
lower Michigan, and Mr.. A. Kelly,
residing in Missouri; two brothers,
Harrison Dewey, Of Pontiac, and
Isaac Dewey, OF Detroit.
The funeral was held from the M.
f. church Thursday afternoon at
o'clock, the service being conducted
by Rev. ]. II. DeLacy, and was
largely attended. The remains
were laid to rest in the new GENE
terry. 1N
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27

THE SENTINEL Office is headquar-
tcrs for everything in the Job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27

Miss Louise Guidot is on the sick
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-01-27

For tickets, time tables, and other In
formation apply to
r. A. GANsoN,
Ticket Agent,
Baraga, Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28

Just as sure as the break OF dawn
means another day. so does pain in the
back indicate kidney trouble.
When your kidneys become weak and
are unable TO throw on the waste IN the
blood. they clog up with poisonous mat
ter. break down. cell by cell and the
particles pass away in the urine. Then
the aIbumen. which makes rich, red blood
leaks out, your system breaks down and
you have what Is known 10 all mankind
as Brights Disease.
Brghts disease IS taking away more
lives today than any other known all
ment. excepting possibly consumption.
and yet with a little attention you may
prevent such a calamity as Bright's Dis
ease Detailing you.
Are you fortified with the necessary
knowledge about Brights Disease? Do
you know how TO find out n there Is any
thing the matter with your kidneys?
Here is a simple but sure test:
In the morning. on rising. take OF your
urine about four ounces and put II in
glass bottle; let it. stand about twenty
four hours. and If. on examination. you
find any settling or sediment. II II IS
cloudy. or If small PARTICLES float in Il.
then you may be assured that nature has
warned you. and that your kidneys need
attention.
The mild and immediate effect Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28

famous new discovery. swsmp-Root. Is
soon realized. II stands the highest for
It's wonderful cures Of the most distress
Ing cases.
Swamp-Root is the discovery OF the emf
nent kidney specialist. and Is not recon-
mended for ali diseases. but u sou have
kidney. bladder or uric acid troubles. or
diseases depending upon these disorders.
you win find Swamp-Root just the rene
dy you need
swamp Root Is used in the leading hos
pitfalls. and IL taken by doctors themselves
who have kidney ailments. because they
recognize IN it the greatest and most sue
cessful remedy Tor kidney and bladder
troubles
Swamp-Root viii set your whole system
right. and IN order that al afflicted may
know its benefits. "a special arrangement
has been made with the wichita Daily
Eagie By which al readers % our pager
VINO Will send their names and addresses
10 Or. KiImcr & Co. Binghamtou. y ,.
viii be sent absolutely free. by mai.
sample bottle Of swamp Root Also
book OF value treating ~ al kinds OF Kid
ney diseases and containing some % the
thousands or testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured
II YOU are already convinced that
SwaTnp-Root Is what you need you can
purchase the regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug stores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
SHIPPERS AND Notes.

William Wiley OF SedgwiCk topped the
market yesterday for the fourth time in
the past four or five weeks He had in
fine load of medium weight packers.
which sold readily Mr.. Wiley seems to
have mortgage on the top prices. but q
glance a. his hogs shows the reason.
f B. Staley, the well-kuown young
shipper of Rose Hill, obtained the top
price yesterday for a nice load Of heavy
swine he had in. Mr.. Staley is fast es-
1a5iishing himself reputation as one
Of the best shippers on the market. He
handles good hogs. and with such judg-
ment that he IS doing 4 nice and paying
business
". J. Norris of Oxford obtained the
top price yesterday for load of heavy
weight packers. They were a fine bunch
and well worthy Of the price paid. Mr.
Norris is shipping quite heavily OF late
and handling good grade Of hogs.
Cal Stuart Of Whitewater was down
yesterday with car Of medium weight
hogs which sold for the bulk price
Day x Yoemsn arrived late on the mqr-
kec yesterday with a load OF light hogs
which they sold for the ruling bulk
price
p. w. Heath Of Douglas was represent
ed on the market yesterday by load
OF heavy hogs which brought the bulk
sum.
Hall & ego Of Orlando were in with a
losG OF medium weight swine yesterday.
which sold Tor satisfactory price.
Ed Weid.ine, the veteran shipper Of
Augusta, was on the market yesterday
with q load Of medium weight stun.
which brought q good price.
o. =. Kidney, the vell-kuown shipper
of Hennessey. came in late yesterday
with car OF medium weight packers
which sold for the ruling bulk price.
]. A Ratlin Of Hennessey was repre-
scented on the market Yesterday by q car
of medium weights. which sold for a sat
isfactor- sum.
frankie & SHEPPARD were up from
Pond Greek with a car OF medium light
hogs which sold for the bulk price.
steele & Son Of Blackwell obtained
the bulk sum for 4 car Of medium weight
packers they had on the market yester-
day.
johnson & Newcomb were in from
Woodward with two loads OF light hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
STOCKS STILL ACTIVE
But Demand Less and Upward
Movement Checked.
GAINS GENERALLY SCORED
Speculative Temper Looking
for Bugaboos.

New York. March 2T.-The stock mar
ket cintinued very active and varied to-
day, but there was an appreciate check
to the upward movement of prices, and a
distinct falling off in the volume Of the
demand. The disposition to realize made
itself felt in additional stocks. As a con-
sequence, the market came 20 that con-
dition during the day which the profess
sional operators called tired. Its absorp-
tive powers was impaired, and the weight
of profit-taking proved too much for
many stocks which have been most prom
inent In the recent upward movement
This was conspicuously SO of the south
ern group of trunk lines, including Penn
sylvania, Norfolk and Western, Baiti-
more and Ohio. The stocks of the lat
ter company huctuated widely all day,
and were under very palpable manipula-
ton. The common and the preferred
stocks were again SYSTEMATICALLY brought
TO a parity in the late dealings. The
purpose of the maneuver was evident
from the suggestion set afioat that Il
Baltimore and Ohio common was paying
a dividend could cross the preferred
stocks, other common stocks in the same
situation might do likewise. The Pacific
stocks had to absorb a large amount Of
realizing and the Southern and South
western groups were affected by the
same cause. The bituminous coal roads
also came TO a halt. Other points OF
strength developed in the list. and the
net changes Shove a large proportion OF
gains. The general tone of the market,
however, was by no means strong and
the transactions were on a smaller scale.
1t would be difficult 10 assign cause
in any news of the day for the check to
the advance, but speculative sentiment
accorded more attention to unfavOrahle
possibilities even Of a contingent nature.
Thus the question was allowed 10 rise
of the future of the money market. The
present tendency is all towards greater
ease. A suggestion Of another drain on
resources for government account is con-
tanned in the sailing for Manila today 0f
the transport SPINNER, taking out S1.900,-
coo for the paymasters department in the
Philippines. London took profits on a
large scale today, and its selling Of
stocks about equalled its buying. A num-
Der of strong returns Of net earnings
for February were disregarded in the
trading. Stocks closed as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
MY A QUARTER Up
Helped by Smaller Receipts
and the Visible.
MAY CORN 1-8 CENT DOWN
Oats 1-8 Cent Up--Provisions
Active and Higher.

Chicago. March 27-Wheat was firm to-
day, helped by smaller receipts and the
visible decrease, May closing nc over
yesterday May corn closed 1sc down and
May oats &c improved. Provisions were
active and firm, closing 21zq1Oc higher.
The volume of business transacted in
the wheat pit was not large, being mostly
| Of a scalping nature. The cash business
was slack, only $4,000 bushels being re-
ported sold here last night for export.
| The market acted somewhat like an over
! sold one. as it took but little, sometimes
almost nothing, to send shorts to cover.
! The market closed firm, May 1.c up at
| 65&o Primary receipts were $4,000 bush
! els, compared with $4,000 last year. LO-
! cal receipts were II cars, ! of contract
grade Atlantic port ciearances in wheat
and -four were equal to $4,000 bushels.
With Liverpool q 10 s4d higher at the
! close, the local corn market persisted in
| going down, closing easily Country ac-
ceptances were small, as usual Seaboard
cearances were $4,000 Primary receipts
were $4,000 bushels compared with 1884,,
900 last year. Trade was less active than
| yesterday. Local receipts were S79 cars,
May closed &c down, at 38q3S1sc.
The oats market was firm, without be-
ing very active. Local receipts were 403
cars. May closed &c up, at 2414c.
The provisions market was active and
Nstrong, opening higher in sympathy with
sitter prices at the yards, and advancing
on a good demand. Packers were the
best buyers of lard and ribs, while the
demand for pork seemed to be quite gen.
eral. May pork closed 10c over yester-
day, at s12. O71s; May lard 21ac improved,
at $6.27l2, and May ribs 21aq5c better, at
Sc. 423k96. As.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
So cars; corn, 375; oats, 300 cars; hogs,
81, 600 head.
BRADSTREETS VISIBLE.
New York, March 27.-Special cable and
Geographic communications to Brad
streets show the following changes in
available supplies from the last account:
sWheat-United States and Canada east
of the Rocky Mountains, decrease 1885,
OO0 bushels. liverpool Corn Trade
News) Afoat for and in Europe, increase
100000 bushels; total supply, decrease 765,-
900 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada east Of
the Rocky Mountains, increase 2,22S go
bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada east of
the Rocky Mountains, increase $4,000
bushels.
<NiHO'6 VIC 'tFOl . 4AAipOi 114it CiI0ASCS 4lOt
given in the visible supply statement are
those Of 100000 bushels at Northwestern
interior eleva RS; 229, 900 bushels at Mil
waukee privaet elevators; 1900 at Chi
cago private elevators; $1,000 at Chatta-
nooga and $500 at Joliet The principal
increases are those of 433, 900 bushels at
Manitoba storage points and 1900 at
Cleveland. The aggregate stock of wheat
held at Portland Oregon, and Tacoma
and Seattle, Washington, increased 49,
600 bushels last week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
THE WEATHEa.
Wichita. Kan. March

Wichita, Kan. March g. 1900
During the past "a. hours. ending at :
.. m. the highest temperature has been
%. the lowest So a range Of y degrees
and the mean has been 81, which Is Il
degrees warmer than the normal tenn
perature for the day as deduced from the
observations at this station for the past
eleven years, with clear, warm weather
low barometer and light south wind
one year ago today Il was showing.
Since the first Of the month the aver
age temperature has been a, whicd IS
. degrees warmer than the normal. and
the rainfall So inch, which is * inch
less than the normal, just half the nor
nal.
Since the first of the year the rainfall
has been SOS inches, which is 80 inch
less than the normal
There was a killing frost last year as
late as the 9Th OF April
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, March e7.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Ksnsas-Rain and colder Wednes-
day; Thursday fair: northerly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Rain
and much colder Wednesday: Thursday
fair, winds becoming northerly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
NEGRO RAPIST STRUNG UP
Went Through the Form OF
Defense by Firearms

Belair. Md, March 27.-Lewis Harris,
the negro rapist who was arrested here
day before yesterday charged with a
criminal assault upon Miss Anne Nc
Ilvanie. was taken from the iail here
last night and lynched, after brief
struggle between the sheriff and mob in
which two men were slightly wounded.
1t had been expected that an attempt
would be made TO hang Harris yester-
day. when he was to have been brought
up for a hearing but this was postponed
until today and everything seemed so
quiet last night that the suspicious OF the
sheriff were allayed, but he continued TO
keep a close watch. Shortly before mid
night ii was announced that mob was
on its way from Aberdeen, a neigbboring
village, and a general movement toward
the jail took place. Presently about
twenty men appeared, some Of whom
were masked and an attack upon the
jail began. \ fusiade OF shots were ex-
changed between the sheriff and his
deputies on the one hand and the mob
on the other, resulting IN the wounding
of Robert L. Pull. of this place. and one
of the crowd from Aberdeen. whose
shot in the shoulder and the other man
in the hand neither wound being sari-
Gus. The jail door was finally forced
and Harris was taken out. While in The
hands OF the mob he exclaimed: II 7
did II men I was drunk and did not
know what I was about. I have no recoi-
lection Of it"
The mob hustled him TO = neishborirE
door yard in which stood a large poplar
tree. and placing = moose around his
neck, flung the other end q the rope
over a limb. As he was hoiste6 from
the ground. the limb upon which the IN
fortunate wretch was suspended snapped
short and Harris fell 70 the ground H
was u1,ed M again. moaning and groan-
ing. and quickly hanged q second time
this time effectively. Several shots we've
arsd into the body. the loose end OF The
rope was tied 20 a gate post and the
corpse left hanging Until this morning.
when Il was taken down
Miss NcIlvanie. Harris victiu S an
unmarried woman about = years % aee
who lives alone near the railway station
she was called 70 Ter door q midnight
saturday and attacked by q negro whou
she attersard identified a. Harris. IN
indignation aroused by the crime was
more intense because q tbs fsct that il
Is the second OF the kind within 2 aon,h +
WHlism Black. 3 negro, being now con-
fnsd IN the Baltimore ta!I. awaiting tTizl /
for assault upon Mss Bessie Bradford, I
a young woman residing IN Aber3<e--
from which pace Zzst nighis mob Is said
10 have come
IS asserted that Mss Mcl5vanie. Har-
ris' victim. was with he mob whsa fas
jar was attacked last night bat tAis ear
nat be confirmed. AID Il : certain thst .
she vas uas present a. Sas actual hang
LIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
WOOL MARREr,

Boston. March 27-The wool market
here continues dull. with light sales, al
though there has been one or two larger
transactions in territory woods which
have helped to increase the weeks vol
ume of business. The long period of
dullness has had a tendency to weaken
values. but dealers are not forcing sales
and there is no material change in quota
tons. Territory woods, staple, are sell
ing for Csc, while good lines of fine, me-
dunn and fine, with fair amount Of sta
pie calls. for 5Sd60c Fleece woods are
slow, with prices nominal. Quotations:
Unwashed medium, etc, Missouri quar-
ter blood combing, 26c; Is blood, Csc;
braid combing, 25G24c.
Territory woods, Montana and Dakota
fine medium and fine 22d23c; secured,
5SG6Oc; staple, 65c; Utah. Wyoming fire
medium and fine, 19d2lc; secured, $50
60c medium, 2Dd23c; secured, 52653c.
Australian, secured basis, spot prices;
combing, superfine, nominal, 93Q95c; good
SSQ9Oc; average, S0dS5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
HOGS SOLD HIGHER
Market Advanced 2 IL to 8
Cents Yesterday.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Quality Yesterday Was Poorer
Than Monday.

Hogs sold strong and active and 21k to
cents higher yesterday. The market
opened steady, with a slightly stronger
feeling. Reports from other western
markets were satisfactory and prices adj
vanced quickly. The majority of the
sales were made at an advance OF "a
cents, while quite few loads were sold
for nickel higher than Monday.
The run of hogs yesterday was com
mon in quality. There were a few good
loads in which were better than anything
in the previous day. The general run
if anything, however, was considerably
poorer than Monday, which itself was
nothing extra. Buyers were disappoint-
ed with the quality Of the hogs, having
hoped there would be a radical improve
ment this week.
The top price of the day was 81 90 the
top price of the year, which was eQualled
last week. The bulk Of the sales went at
81. S212Q4. 30, It also being the highest bulk
paid this year. The highest bulk last
week was $4.S21zG4. S715 The herds Of the
different buyers yesterday cost them q
pretty sum.
The receipts yesterday were fair for a
Tuesday. There was a good run of wagon
hogs in, which sold quite early in the
day. The car-lots kept coming in all
day, and the market closed late The
total receipts aggregated 1900 Good re-
ceipts are looked for the remainder Of
the week.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Light packing hogs loo to 20
lbs. ............................ 70 a S21a
Medium weight packers, 300
to 80 lbs....,.................4 621z94 80
Heavy packing hogs, go to
30 lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 S21zQ4 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
Day GOODS Markets

New York, March 27.-Market conditions
are without change of any moment. The
demand is moderate throughout. Bleach
ed cottons quiet at previous prices.
Brown sheetings and drills in Indifferent
request on home account and largely
neglected by export trade. Denims, ticks.
checks. plaids and other coarse colored
COttons firm. Print cloths and print cloth
yarn goods dull, without quotable change
in prices. Prints and ginghams unchang-
ed. Mems wear wooden and worsted
fabrics are in moderate demand. with
irregUlarity in prices outside Of leading
lines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
COFFEE AND SUGAR Markets

New York, March 7-Coffee-Futures
opened with prices unchanged to points
higher; further improved on covering;
feeling better on Havre cables; light re-
ceipts at Rio and Santos subsequently
increased the advance to 10 points on
some positions, but lacked outside spec
ulation. Closed firm, with prices points
higher to points lower Total sales
were 1850 bags, including: Ap.E, 6.G5o;
May. $500; June, 6.60c; July 6.65c; Sep
TENDER, 6.75q6. soc; October, 6.S0c; No
vember. 6.S5c; December, 7.0oEl7 CSC; Jan
uary, 1850. Spot, Rio steady; No. IN
voice, Sc; jobbing, Sac; mild quiet snd
steady: Cordova. SI3QS24o.
Sugar-RaW, firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
COTTON.

Galveston. March 27.-Cotton-Dun: ess.
New Orleans. March 27-COtton-Steady;
sales, 4.20o; middlinE. sSsc.
Liverpool, March 37.-Spot cotton quiet
prices lower; American middling. I5-S2d
New York. March Z7-Spot cotton closed
steady; middling uplands. csc; middling
gulf, 10lsc; sales. 500 bales. Futures
closed steady; March. SAC; April. 9. $50:
May, SAC; June, $3.50; July. $3.50; Au-
gust. 9.25c; September, SAC; October
S.2Sc; November. Sec; December, S.OSc;
January, see; February, SIZE.