davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-28
RELICS OF ANCIENT MINERS.


Archaeologists are much interested
In . discovery just made In the Fife
coal pit near Edinburgh. During op.
erations by the Wemyss Coal com
pany at an old disused pit at the
Blair burn, In order to prevent food.
ing, the overmen discovered q large
number of miners tools such as were
used some 300 years ago. The shovels
are all made of wood, some of them
being as good as the day they were
made; the picks and mells are iron,
the pinches are wood with iron
points. One of the operators stated
that there are huge blocks of coal
lying about all cut out with the pick.
30 large as to puzzle the present day
collier how the old miners accom-
plished the task of cutting them out;
the pick handles are of great thick
ness, approaching almost to the
thickness of props used for support
ing the roof at the present time.
There is a tradition that the old mine
was flooded, causing the death Of
many of the miners, and the condi-
tions of the mine and the fact of SO
many tools lying about the seams
point to the truth of the story.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-28

William Coach is sojourning at
Mt. Clemens.
Logging operationsin the vicinity
OF Arnheim ore the heaviest In
years. Francis 4 Norton are get
ting out some logs for the Diamond
Match company and A. Seaman, Of
Sault Ste. Marie, has camps near
there. Some Of the logs are loaded
onto cars, and others will be banked
and lowed to the 500 and Onton-
agon. Logging trains are making
regular trips on the Mineral Range
branch line.
The Christmas exercises Tuesday
evening at the M. E. church were
very successfully conducted-the
children rendering their respective
numbers on the program well.
Great credit is due Mrs. VIM.
Price, the Sunday school superin-
tendent, and the young ladies who
assisted, all of whom labored so
faithfully with the children. The
church was well filed, and the
people felt abundantly repaid for
their attendance.
Last Sunday, in spite of the
mildness of the weather about
twenty young people from L'Anse
crossed the bay on the ice to
Baraga. The next day large
portion of the bay was open.
Since then two small boys were
skating when one of them broke
through and would have drowned
had he not been aided by his young
companion. Skaters should be
more cautious in using the ice in
such mild weather.
Rev. FIR. Faust, the successor of
the late FIR. Terhorst at Assinins,
was at Houghton Thursday, the
guest of Rev. FIR. A. j. Rezek. The
first midnight mass celebrated in
st. AIMS church, in this village,
was on Christmas eve. The service
was conducted by Rev. FIR. Faust, of
Assinins. The church was crowded.
In the morning of Christmas day
Rev. FIR. Faust said mass at
Assinins. He is nicely located at
that place, and is following the
plans outlined by the late Rev. FIR.
Terhorst.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-28
KEwEENAW BAY.

The people Of Keweenaw Bay had
very enjoyable time at the school
house Christmas eve. A tree,
reaching from floor to ceiling, was
laden with presents, as was also
good sized table. The entire
population Of the village appeared
to have turned out and enjoyed to
the full the excellent entertainment
provided. Many thanks are due
the members of the committee who
arranged so enjoyable time.
M. e. church services at Kewee-
nav Bay every Sunday at 2;3O p. m.
Sunday school Immediately fol-
lowing.
Miss Mary Frishey returned to
her home at Michigamme Christmas
Day, after weeks visit with Mrs.
Chas. Gamache, at this place.
Master Henry Gamache is home
from Michigamme for two weeks ;
visit with his mother, Mrs. Chas.
Gamache.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-28

Beer delivered ia l. 'Anse aud Bar
ska. All orders promptly filed and
attended to. Family orders may be
sent through the mail.
FRED CL1scH, Agent, Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-28
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT

Rollie Draper is sick with typhoid
pneumonia.
]. B. Crebassa spent Friday at
Houghton.
Frank Webb spent Christmas at
his home at Laird.
e. A. Lavigne, of Hancock, was a
Baraga visitor Thursday.
Charles Shaver was down from
Keweenaw Bay Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Macklin, of
West Superior, are visiting in town.
Alex. Anderson and Axel Johnson
drove to Skanee yesterday on q
business trip.
James Cosgrove returned from
Munising Friday to visit his parents
for few days.
Albertine LaCasse nearly choked
to death Tuesday. A piece of an
apple became lodged in her throat.
Albert Grabower, of Mass City,
spent two days in Baraga this week.
He reports business good in Mass
City.
Leander Amesse, of Atlantic
Mine, Houghton county, spent
Christmas at his home, four miles
west Of Baraga.
The hester Estate expect tc
commence receiving logs from
Even the fore part Of next week
The Nesters have about 1000, 0O(
feet at that point.
Thomas Haskins, warehouse maj
at the D., s. S. Il A. depot, i
spending the holidays at Yale
Birney Tracy, Of Marquette, is at
tending to the business during hi
absence.
| James Burns, who has conducte
a boot and shoe shop in Baraga 70
the past nineteen years, will 20 t
Mass City Tuesday, where he wi
open branch shop. Mr.. Burns
an expert in his line of business
and will certainly receive liberi
, patronage.
The Diamond Match company wi
cut about 5000, 600 feet Of logs
D Ontonagon county, to be manufac
0 ured into lumber at Green Bay. I'll
4 Calumet 4 Hecla company wi
/ put in about q million feet OF logs
Ontonagon county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-28
MAY ERECT A SHELTER.
Mass Mining Company Consider
ing the Proposition.

In an interview with Chas. Fl.
Krause, superintendent Of the Mass
Mining company's stamp mill at
Keweenaw Bay, he informed the
Houghton Mining Gazette that
there is not the slightest truth in
the rumor in Boston papers that he
had resigned his position with the
Mass company, or that he intended
to resign.
The Mass company is contenplat-
ing the possibility OF erecting q
smelter near the stamp mill next
summer. The plant would provide
for separating the silver from
the.mineral as in the western mines.
The Mass mineral yields s. ounces
OF silver per ton. 1t is estimated
that the by-product would pay the
expenses OF smelling and refining.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-28
AssININs NEWS.
Special correspondence to THE snNrr

Special correspondence to THE SENTINEL.
Mrs. Antoine Chosa, of Keweenaw
Bay, visited in town Thursday.
William Crebassa was over
from L'Anse Thursday.
Jas. Loonsfoot and VIM. Cardinal
were L'Anse visitors Monday,
c. r. Patterson, of Milwaukee,
called on his trade at this place
Monday.
Leo Chosa was down from Ke-
weenaw Bay Thursday.
A very enjoyable time was had
here Thursday evening, when the
Christmas tree entertainment was
held at Denomie's Hall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

DR.. R. S. auckland was at the
copper country Wednesday.
M. T. Kenefick and Jonas Johnson
visited the copper country Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Golden went to Han
cock Wednesday to visit her father,
Anthony Girard, who is in St.
-Joseph's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Foster, OF ke-
weenaw Bay, and few friends OF
Baraga, took dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwalm Christ
mas Day.
The 4-year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Hill died Wednesday
from typhoid pneumonia. The
funeral was held Thursday morn
ing,
Rev. Carl Biggar, OF Iron River,
has been visiting friends at the
M. E. parsonage this week. He
returned Friday to resume his
pastoral work.
A slight mishap occurred to a
north bound freight train between
Baraga aud Keweenaw Bay Friday
evening OF last week, delaying
traffic about three hours.
Religious services will be held al
the M. K. church tomorrow at 7:3(
u. m. The pastor will preach
New Years sermon. Text: "Tim'
Shall be no More" Morning ser
vice the first Sunday OF ever,
month at 1890. Sunday schoo
every Sunday morning. Praye
meeting Thursday evening at 1880
Mr.. Anthony Girard returne'
from ST. Joseph's hospital, at Han
cock, Thursday afternoon, wher
he had been for the past humble
of weeks. He is rapidly recoverin
from the effects Of the amputatio
OF his right leg, but the journe
was rather severe for him, and b
passed q very poor night followin
his arrival. Friday afternoon, hov
ever, be was feeling much bette
aud will doubtless gain streng'
rapidly. His many friends al
pleased that he is home again, az
= all unite in the hope that he vi
soon be up and around.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-28
Subscribe for THE SENTINEL.
Notice to Taxpayers.

! now have the tax roll of Baraga
township, for the year 1901, in my
hands for collection, and will be at
my place OF business every Friday
in the month of December, from 8
O'Clock a. M, to 5 o'clock p. m, To
receive taxes; and will receive taxes
upon any week day when they may
be offered.
HERMAN FALK,
Treasurer Baraga Township.
[127tf]
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-28
For Sale.

I offer for sale the MCCLELLAN farm,
of 80 acres, situated about one
quarter Of mile west of Baraga
village. About forty acres are
cleared. Good farming land. For
further particulars write to or in
quire of MISS ANNIE MCCLELLAN,
[12-21-tf] Baraga, Mich.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07
REIGHSRATH OPENED.

Emperor Francis Joseph Believes the
China Problem WIN Not Affect the
Peace of Europe.
Vienna, Austria, Feb. 4.-The newly.
elected Reichsrath was opened today
with speech from the throne.
Emperor Francis Joseph, after the
usual reference to the continued
friendliness of foreign relations,
which, he considered, contributed
essentially to strengthen the guaran.
tees of general peace, recalled his
heartfelt sorrow at the death of "my
dear ally" the late King Humbert,
"the victim OF an exeorable crime, >,
and the demise Of Queen Victoria,
who was shining examplar of ali
sovereign virtues and who was united
to ne by sentiments OF true friend
ship" His maisty proceeded:
The cordial feeling which oharao
terizes our closer relations with the
Powers allied to us is unaltered, and (
rejoice to recall the evidences Of
German sympathy which received
touching expression on the occasion OF
my visit to Emperor William, from the
Inhabitants of the capital of Germany. -
In connection with evonts in China,
the emperor said: 1.-THE efforts of the
Powers are directed towards the
restoration Of an orderly condition of
things while unfolding the integrity
of China. Happily, therefore. no APP
prehension need be entertained that
events in that part of the world will
react upon this peace of Europe"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07
DESCENDANTS OF JOHN MARSHALL.

Chief Justices Memory Honored at Chess
ley Residence at Ciaymont.
Delaware has three descendants Of
Chief Justice John Marshall. They
are Mrs. J. Harry Chesley, a great
granddaughter, aud her daughters
Madge Marshall Chesley and Claudia
Dare Chesley, great great grand
daughters. Hence ii was appropriate
that Cesar Rodney Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, having
these three descendants of Marshall
among its members, should celebrate
Marshall Day. 1t did celebrate 1T at
the rectory of the Church of the AS
cension, Claymont, the residence Of the
Rev. and Mrs. }. Harry Chesey and
their daughters.
Miss Sophia NAPLES, regent OF the
society, presided. The Rev. Mr.. Chess
ley paid tribute to the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Chief
Justice Char les b. Lore made an ad.
dress in which he said:
am glad to be present on this 90
oasion and add my tribute to the
memory Of Chief Justice Marshall, the
greatest, noblest, purest OF American
statesmen" He spoke earnestly Of the
domestic character of John Marshall,
OF his tender devotion to his wife In
her lifetime and of his reverence for
her memory. He read the tribute the
great judge wrote on the first ami
yersary of the death Of his vito, which
breathed the loftiest sentiments and
was marked by the sincerest devotion.
A rising vote of thanks was rendered
to Judge Lore. Tea was served at the
conclusion OF the exercises.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07
SUSSEX COUNTy'S INDEBTEDNESS.


Representative Layton's Bill Authorizing
the Levy Court to Fund 1t.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Feb. 5. Representative Lay
ton has introduced an act authorizing
the Levy Court of Sussex county to
fund the Indebtedness of the said
county.
The Levy Court of Sussex county,
the act says, Is hereby authorized and
empowered to borrow on the credit OF
the county a sum not exceeding $780,
600, and for that purpose issue bonds
Of such denomination and bearing such
rate of interest, not exceeding four
PER cent, as the Levy Court may deem
expedient, and to be so arranged as to
time Of payment that the sum OF
SO, 600 of the principal sum 80 borrowed
shall become due and payable in each
and every year until the whole 10 paid,
provided that no part of said principal
sum shall become due and payable un-
Til the expiration of FIVE years from the
date OF issue of the bonds. The in
terest upon the bonds shall be paid
semi annually.
The Levy Court, in fixing the rate of
taxation, shall ANNUALLY, until the first
instalmant of the bonds shall become
due and payable, provide for sum
equal to the amount Of interest due
each year upon said bonds, and as and
whsn the bonds shall become due and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07
MAY LOCATE IN WILMINGTON.
Large Manufacturing Concern Looking e
n City Site Near the Sea.


A large manufacturing concern,
which has Its main office ID New York
City, is considering the advisability Of
moving its plant to this city and en-
larging 1T considerably, the idea being
to branch out on new lines. 1t is the
desire Of the company to secure city
site for the works which will have good
rail and water facilities and be near
the ocean, as large export trade is
contemplated. 1t is the intention OF
the capitalists interested to have an
establishment which will give employ
ment to between 8, 900 and 5000 PEOPLE.
The attention OF the company was d.
rected to Wilmington last week by a
we'll known citizen, and there has been
some correspondence between him and
the officers OF the company during the
past few days and now the matter is in
the hands OF the Board Of Trade. The
oompany's officers have been advised
fully Of the magnificent facilities offer
cd by Wilmington for such concern
and this city is oo.ed upon with favor.
1t was pointed out that the city ia
practically ut the head OF the sDela-
ware Bay, which affords direct and
short waterway TO the ocean all the
year, even during freezing weather
whom some streams are INSTRUCTED by
ice; also, that there Is much available
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07
EXPRESS CAR ROBBED.
Thieves Obtain About $4,000 Worth o
Booty Between Philadelphia and Jerse,

Thieves Obtain About $4,000 Worth of
Booty Between Philadelphia and Jersey
City.
Philadelphia, Pa, Fen. "A car of
the Adams Express Co., attached to
the train which left this city at mid.
night Saturday for New York, was
rified by robbers en- route. A quantity
OF miscellaneous freight was taken, aud
while the value of the stolen articles
can not as yet be definitely stated, it
Is estimated at about S4,000 Superin-
tendent Murphy is now in New York,
making an investigation. The robbery
was not discovered until some time
after the train had arrived at jersey
City.
Express Messenger Thomas Barber Of
Trenton was in charge OF the oars be
longing to the Adams Express Co., but
his orders required him to remain in a
car which carried diamonds and
iewelry, and consequently he was un-
aware OF the presence of the robbers in
the other oar.
1t is believed that the robbers boarded
the train during the ten minutes stop
at Trenton. The seals on the door we're
not broken and il is thought the rob-
bers possessed a key.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07

its author to original documents, and
his acquaintance with his subject, will
always be authoritative.
John Marshall died 10 Philadelphia
on the 9th day OF July, 1896, in the
S0th year of bis age. His lublic life
had been so eminently useful and his
private life SO attractive, that his
death was universally lamented. The
whole nation did honor to his memory
In numerous public and private ways.
In bronze at the National Capitol, and
10 bronze at Richmond, the two locali-
ties In which the most of his active
life was spent, his face and form are
commemoraued; but his heart and in
tellect are SO moulded into the insti-
buttons of the American people that
the nation itself ia his most enduring
monument.
In receiving the memorial, Chief
Justice Charles b. Lore said:
Chief Justice Marshall occupies an
unique place, in the establishment of
Constitutional government. As il came
from the hands Of its trainers, the Con-
situation of the United States, was
only an enumeration of the basal
principals underlying the life of a
free f-governing people. Wisely con-
ceiyed, broadly framed, and of marvel
Gus adaptability TO the changing CON-
ditions of human development; still it
was not selfexeouting. The power to
construe ite provisions. and adapt them
to the needs of our national life, was
vital one, and was wisely vested In
the Supreme Court Happily in the
critical and crucial period of its need
full Interpretation John Mashall was
Chief Justice. His masterful mind dis
posed of grave constitutional questions
as they arose, with such prescience.
breadth and wisdom, as to command
the admiration and lest of all the
approval of all good men. He laid the
| foundation upon (which our Federal
system of Jurisprudence rests. 1t is q
foundation broad and deep and strong.
His work is Just as vital to our we'll
being as that of Washington. We are
never SO safe as when following his
lead. 1t would seem that in the Divine
economy, he was the man of the hour
for the place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07

For some time several merchants in
the Forty Acres have been annoyed by
petty thefts, and for some time the
thief and the method of his operations
were shrouded 10 mystery, but one mer.
chant elievts he has arrived at Point
where he can place tbs blame on boy
he has been watching. Some of the
stolen articles have been hidden in
holes in vacant lots until they could
be disposed of or used by the person
who took them from the stores.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07
water front, ard three trunk lines d

water front, ard three trunk lines of
railroad, tho Pennsylvania, Baltimore
& Ohio and Philadelphia & Reading,
which afford not only ample rail faoili-
ties for handling raw and finished prod
ucts. but also place the city within easy
reach of the coal and iron mining dis
tricts. Wilmington is considered just
the place for such concern, as it offers
every facility that could be desired and
is ore of the best locations for the de-
velopment of an ocean trade.
A representative of the company has
stated that about so acres of land are
desired Immediately. with the privilege
of acquiring 100 acres IL it is found
that that much lis needed, and this
matter is now receiving attention.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07
payable shall in like manner provide

payable shall in like manner provide
for sum equal to the amount of such
bonds in addition to the amount neoes-
sary to pay the interest on the, unpaid
bonds, which shall, when collected and
paid to the county treasurer, be set
apart by him in separate account to
be opened for that purpose and desig-
nat 1assd as the anS Se esD ssfpa1s rsr
shall apply the said sum annually to
the payment of such part of said loan
and the interest thereon as may from
time to time become due under the
provisions OF the act.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07
ausea, indigestion are cured by Hood's Pills,


The law committee of the State
Press Association held a meeting in
this city Monday and decided to draw
a bill providing for State printer and
request the Legislature to enact 1t
into law. The idea is to have State
printer to give out all State printing
and supervise the work, Other States
have similar law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07

If they are weak and you feel nervous and easily
illustrated" can't sleep, and rise in the morning
unrefreshed your blood is poor. Strong nerves
depend upon rich, nourshing blood. HOODS
safsaparilla makes the nerves strong by enrich
ing and vitalizing the blood. 1t gives sweet, re-
freshing sleep and completely cures nervous
troubles. Begin taking it today.
Nausea indigestion are cured Inv Hooa,s pills
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07

When In the crowded thoroughfares of
City life you see young maidens with
cheeks fair as country roses, give them
credit for using Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-07
CATARR RI

Heals AND Protects the Membrane. Restores the
senses q Taste and Smell. No Mercury. No In
FURIOUS drug. Regular size 80 cents: Family size,
81 ;9g, "a Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, So Warren street, New FORK.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-12
HOLD 1T BACK!

The will called tonight balance OF about
that amount
Sentinel this be held
Stone
which
realized full of contract
should have been paid had 1t been hda
might received from the
leaking badly
all right and doubtless h but the city
holding this fully satisfy themselves that
thought all right but found
considerable
to it will hold water.
and will work injury Geddes
withhold the balance due them Geddes
individual
In this instance
O contract.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-12
RAILWAY TRAIN BURNS
Wreck on Southern Pacific in
Which Nine Cars and Mail
are DESTROYED.

San Miguel, Cal April 1.-THE night
express from Los Angeles, running over
the new Southern Pacific coast division
to San Francisco, was wrecked near
Bradley ut an early hour this morning.
One passenger and four train men were
injured.
Fire broke out in the wreck, and nine
care were burned, including the mail
car. baggage car and seven tourist
coaches. Two standard Pullmans and
the private car Sacramento, which was
occupied by D. o. Mills Of New York,
his son, and wife and several friends
were saved from the FIRE by being push
ed away from the burning cars by hand.
The accident WAS caused by broken
fapge. The train carried large num-
ber OF passengers.
The accident happened at 1:3O a. m.
The train had just crossed the bridge,
which spans the Salinas river. The
tender turned over, the mail and bag
gage car parted. telescoped and rushed
upa steep embankment, tearing down
telegraph poles and fences The tourist
care following barely LETT the track, but
10 few minutes were consumed by the
flames.
The porters rushed through the train
awakening the sleepers without causing
a general panic. Baggagemaster Wat
con was caught between the side Of his
car and some heavy trunks.
Much OF the registered and letter mail
vas saved and some baggage. The bag
gage that Was saved was in cne end OF
the mail car. All the baggage in the
regular baggage car was lost
Many thousands OF Mexican silver
dollars were saved from the express car,
but Wells, Fargo & Co.'S safe, contain
ing about $25,OOO in gold, is in the
ruins.
The seven coaches which were burned
we're equipped with Pintsch gas and it
is supposed that when the cars turned
over the gas caused the conaagration.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-12
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in th'
post Office at Grand Junction. Colo, ior
the week ending April IL, 1901:
Allen, 9 Barber, Flagstaff
Bingham, ROLAND Campbell, Pat
Dustin, Ed G Edinger, George
Feldhake, Miss G A Kaiser, Fred
Langworthy. F Maloney, Martin
Menth, George Myers. Alex
Munson, Chas McCsbe, DR. F
Rice. jacob Wallace, X
Wood, A A
EDWIN PRICE, P. M.