The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-04-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

heruan was AZ uOuButou on ieSoi
business Tuesday.
Maj. w. X. Haviland.of Pequam-
ing, was at Houghton Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Poisson, of Lake Lin
den, who visited Miss Della Menard
last week. left for Sault Ste. Marie
Monday night. =
There will be q meeting of the
village council next Tuesday eve
ming. At this meeting the bonds OF
those desiring to engage in the liq-
uor business will be approved.
Mrs. M. Wallace and daughter,
Nina, OF Houghton, passed through
L'Anse Monday on their way to
New London, Wis, to attend the
wedding of Lieut.. Barlow" Wal
lace, which took place on the eve
ming Of Wednesday, the 23rd inst.
Miss Nina will visit relatives in
Wisconsin for about q month.
A book dealer advertised for an
able-bodied man. A large, burly
Irishman appeared the next day,
and, after looking around for a
few minutes, espied sign which
read: Dickens works this week
for four dollars. The Irishman
stepped up to the book dealer and
said: Dickens might work for ye
for four dollars week, but I'll be
hanged If I do"
Atty. F. H. Peters is very i'll at
Newberry. He has failed rapidly
and all hope Of his recovery has been
abandoned. Mr.. Peters was strick-
en- with his present malady several
months ago and the report of his
present condition will be received
with sincere regret by a large circle
of acquaintances throughout the
upper peninsula. .-Newberry News.
Sheriff Henry Girard went to
Newberry Tuesday with a patient
for commitment to the upper pen
insula hospital for the insane. The
patient is Finlander named Karju,
who was brought from Pequaming
about two weeks ago. The Finn
was confined in the county jail until
quarters could be secured for him at
the insane asylum. The sheriff re-
turned Wednesday.
County Clerk Otto Beehler, of
Baraga comfy, who had the honor
to be the first railway mail clerk
to do service through the copper
country, he having been recommend
ed for appointment way back in the
early 70's, by the late Hon. j. A.
Hubbell, the congressman, was in
Calumet visiting relatives Sunday.
Calumet News.
Speaking of popular education,
an old teacher says: ''For 40 years
have been teaching in the public
schools OF the city in which live
and many of my earliest pupils are
now men of middle age. What dis
courages me is that SO many of my
brightest scholars have proven fail
ures in the profession, in business
and in public life, while the mos
successful of our citizens were, as {
rule, classed among the dull pupils
Among the physicians, engineers
and ministers, / find that some o
my dullest pupils are in the from
rank. On the other hand, some o
my brightest and most promising
scholars are little better than tramp
and most of them are below the ave
rage in the avocation they hav,
chosen"
Attorney Michael Brennan, o
Detroit, brother Of our townsman
P. Brennan, delivered an address t.
the Detroit Newsboy's association
Sunday night. According to th
Free Press it was the best address
the boys have heard for some time
being full of good advice on timel.
subject. Mr.. Brennan said 'T,
attain success by the sacrifice O
conscience, honor, manhood and hon
esty loses person the respect an,
confidence of the community, bu
the young man with health and am
bition, that does his duty day, b.
day, fearlessly and honestly, win
success by means OF his characte
and the estimation OF the commun
ity for his worth. When you see
man get rich suddenly without to
or conscience, watch his career an
- 20 L. 1ooe ,of acA L., xha x>ani