davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25
For Sale At. 1tarr,iu

House and two lots on lake Linden
avenue. Apply to Joseph Simmons, on
the premises.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25

Compare our prices on stoves with 10
per cent below cost prices Of some deal
ers. CARLTON HARDWARE Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Suffer, of Lake
Linden, spent Sunday with friends here
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25

Postmaster Trudell, OF the Phoenix
transacted business in town today.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25
LODGE MEETINGS.

All members OF Stella Lodge. No. eOs n n,
X, are requested 20 be present az the neSi
regular meeting. Monday, May Is, as business
or Importance IL to be transacted
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25

Mrs. W. d. Huse aud family, of Mime
apolis arrived here Saturday to Join her
husband.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25

Al Brockway, of Lake Linden, was h
town today on business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25

All members OF Court Lafayette. No. "a n
of a., are requested to attend the meeting Ia
work TO be done.
JOSEPH GALIPEAU. Fin. Soc
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25

We have the fire alarm cards. Every
body wants one. Call at City barber
shop.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25

Dennis Shea has accepted a position al
assistant clerk at the Hotel New Jewell
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25
e=Quarter Off.

On account of the cold and unfavoraDle
weather during the past month"; will give
you for the next 80 days % per cent discount
on my entire stock of Mems. Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing. Our prices are the lowest
for strictly first-Class goods. True merit IN
every article Highest quality everywhere
Come and see our goods and let us convince
you that we will save you money every time
you trade with us.
Jacob Gartner.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-25
For the Boys I'm Blue.

ii shoot for 1895 not included.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
DUNRAVEN ASKEDT0 RESIGN
Resolution offered in the New
York Yacht Club.
Action Deferred in View of Cable
gram From the Earl Stating Tint
Letters Are on the Way.

! New York. Feb. 14.-The annual meeting
night at the clubhouse here. There were in
all % members present. The meeting was
| called to order by Commodore Brown.
After the transaction cf-s some routine busi-
ness, the following resolution was offered
/ by Capt Ledyard
Whereas the Earl OF Dunraven, an hon.
! orary member OF this club, has publicly
made certain statements charging that foul
I May was practiced by those in charge of the
/ Defender in the recent races for the Ameri-
! cas- cup, and upon investigation of said
charges made by committee appointed by
| this club on November 8, | SS5, and partici-
pated in by Lord Dunravcn ami his counsel.
il clearly appeared that the said charges
| were not only untrue in fact, but wholly
unwarranted and unsupported 10y any rea-
! sonablc grounds o suspicion. Lord Dunraven
has neither retracted the said a!se charges
nor offered any apology for making the
same. Under these circumstances. 1t IS. in
the Judgment of the club, manifestly i'm
proper that the Earl of Dunraven should
continue to enjoy the privileges OF honorary
membership herein: therefore, it is
Resolved, That the secretary be in
lnIDTul tHe Earl oI
that his resignation as an honorary member
OF the New York Yacht Club is requested by
the club
The following cabeGram was then read:
London, Feb. l2.-Addie, New York
Yacht Club. New York. Forwarded letter
Rives Saturday, Phelps today. tsigned.)
Dunraven."
Mr.. j. Z. Morgan opposed the immediate
adoption of the Ledyard resolution, and
i'll moving an aniendme Mt to it, said:
In view of the dispatch which has just
TO me unwise for the club To take any ac-
tion tonight on the resolution offered by
Capt. Ledyard. Not that we are not in a
position to do so, but as we have extended
to Lord Dunraven every courtesy up to
this time | think IL would be a mistake
IN the face OF the dispatch from him stat
ing that there are letters on the way, To
act too hurriedly tonight, when we can
Just as well do il in a few days later.
l. would move. therefore. that this meeting
lie adjourned To two weeks from tonight
February 27. to take action on the resolu
tion offered by Capt. Lcdyard.'
The amendment was carried ny large
ma ajorty, although some of the members
were not in favor of granting the earl further
mand his resignation Immediately.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
FORTY PEOPLE DROWNED
Steamer Pearl Suddenly Sank in
the Brisbane River.
Could Not Stem the swollen Current
and ColIided with Another
Steamer.

Brisbane, Queensland, Feb. 1.-THE
steamer Pearl, having on board about
eighty persons, met with a peculiar acCi-
dent ycstcrdBy that resulted in the Il. ath OF
forty persons.
The Brisbane River has been greatly
swollen by heavy rains that have 1aIlen
lately, ard the current is running very
strong. The Pearl was not powerful enough
to stem the current, and was swung broad
side on and carried down the river.
Before she could get way enough TO
carry her out Of danger she was carried
athwart the cable chains OF the Lucinda
which was lying at anchor in the stream.
The Pearl struck the chains with suCn
force that she was almost completely
cut In two
Then the current turned her over and
size sank. Before she went down. how
ever, a vast volume OF steam WAS seen
Ascending from her, a nd IL was afterwards
learned tnather steaInpipes had been broken.
Many OF those on her lower deck were
fatally scaided, while forty others were
drowned.
The work of rcscuing the survivors was
extremely difficult, as they were carried
scaward with great rapidi;y 10y the flood.
Thousands gathered about the scene or
the disaster, and there were many af-
:cctlng scenes as the living and dead We're
brought ashore. so 1 So
Some of the bodies will never be re-
covered.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
James 0. MarCeron,
oi3 EIGHTH STREET S. E.
ODDS ENDS OF SPORT.

Dates for the selection OF the defendor r
for the year 1896 for tine Seawanhaka-Cor-
inthian Yacht Clubs International trophy
have been fixed for June 22, 81, and "a.
The experiment OF Introducing an inter
national contest as means OF arousing
greater interest in small yacht racing was
complete success last season, and the ex-
citing races between j. Arthur Brand $
Spruce " and {. J. Fields Ethelwynn at
tracted general attention, ana have resulted
in the construction of nearly 100 OF these
little vessels.
A chalieugc from the ROYAL 81. Lawrence
Yacht Club, of Montreal ON behalf OF Il.
II. Duggan, has been accepted, ana the
races will he sailed between July and $.
A later challenge from Linton Hope through
the Royal CorinthiaD Yacht Club. Of London.
has also been accepted, with the proviso
that Mr.. Dugsan's challenge is given pref
erence OF competing first.
Herbert s. Evans of Boston has won the
fancy skating championship. The contest
was reid at the Ice Palace skating rink in
Boston, and extended over Tuesday and
Wednesday. Louis Rubensten OF Canada.
the previous champion, was unable to cCu-
pete, the entries being George ID. Phillips,
New York Athletic Club. Herbert s. Evans
of Boston, Frank 7. coed OF Brot klyn, Ar
thur Kcdue and {. 4. Trier ofNew York city,
A. j. Blanchard of Washington, and Lewis
Edwards, st. Nicholas Skating cub, New
York. Blanchard and Edwards gave up the
contest after Tuesdays performance. and
Evans led Phillips by nve points when
Wednesdays work began. At the cunClu-
sion The score, out of possible 40 points,
stood. Evans, 116: Phillips. loo; Good,
champion Of 1857 Gs: KCanc. 6l: Tricr. 40.
A dispatch from New Haven says, The
Yale News says: Most of the rumors which
have recently been going the rounds oT the
press in regard 10 the plans of the Yale
freshman crew are utterly without foUIda-
tion. The fact is that no definite arrange
ments have yet been made, although there
has been some informal correspondence
with the University of Wisconsin. 1t is
quite possible that Wisconsin Will send her
crew here FOR a race, but no plan for the
freshman crew has rs vet been decided on
Should the scheme be carried out, the race
viii he rowcd on Lake Saltonstail, over
the two-mile CourSr"
In the intercollegiate hockey contest to-
night at Nurth Avenue Rink, Baltimore. TIE
lineup will be:
Yale Forwards. Hall. Larned. and
Barnes; center forward. Chace tCaptainr
first defense. Rider: second defense, Morris.
goal, Smith.
Hopkins Forwards, BIgE. Hill. and
Rcesc: center forward, Nelson: FIRST def, nsc.
Williams; second defense, Mitchell: goal
sCholi.
The second pigeon shooting match bs-
tween Alexander X ing of Pitisburr and DIR.
Cundall of Washington. Pa, was decided
ct Pittsburg yesterday afternoon. King
shot in fine form, and won, "a to So. King
lost three birds dead out of bounds. The
pigeons were "A good lot. About $4,000
changed hands.
At Coronado, Cal, on Wednesday. c. s.
Wells of Syracuse rode thrrc-quarters Of a
mile on a bicycle, with lying start, paced
by two qCndruplcts, in lis.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
PLAYERS WHO HAVE SIGNED
President Nick Young Sends Out a
Bulletin

New York, Feb. 14.-Prcsideht Y. E.
Young, Of the National League, has issued
the following bulletin. dated February IL:
Contracts for ls9e-With Cincinnati, c.
II. Poltz, +. ii. Ehret and Charles b.
Miller; with Cleveland, c. II. Childs: with
New York. l.. S. German: with Des Molnes,
W. II. Cretiie, J. Purvis, II. Burrell, T.
Letcher and F.. +. Mohler; with Dubuque,
William Raer; with Rockford, William Hol-
land and 7. II Flaherty.
Terms accepted-By New York, C. Flynn:
by Pawtucket, Doc GrecnwaId'3nd Z. No
Cam: by st. Louis, J. 7. FarTel; by Lewis
ton, j. T. Farrel.
Released-By st. Louis, j. r. Rappuld
and S. E. Samuels; by Cleveland, T. W.
Griffith; by Washington, C. Moles worth;
by Philadelphia and Louisville, Thomas f.
Smith; by Louisville to Philadelphia, Bert
Inks; 10y Quincy, F. r. Parvin: 10y Lewiston.
II. Pritchard, II. Gatewood ard Lewis Mad
den.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
Death of Mrs Flora L. Hln.

The body of Mrs. Flora L. Hill, daughter
of Mrs. A. NJ: Baden, wfo was burned in
Chicago two weeks ago, arrived in this
city yesterday. The funeral will take
place from the residence OF her mother,
No. 429 Eleventh street northwest.
Mrs. Hilrs death was due to the explosion
of a large parior lamp. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
were descending the stairs of tEcir resi-
dcnce early Monday morning, when Mr..
Hill tripped on her dress and fen. breaking
the lamp and setting fire TO their cioihing.
Mr.. Hill lived but few tours; Mrs. Hill
fingered until last Monday.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

The completed pr"gram Tor the next u; J.
fessiUnal boxing show at the Newton
Street Amory, Boston, February %, is as
follows: Solly Smith of Los Angeles and
John Lavack Of Cleveland, 120 pounds,
fifteen rounds: Nick Burley of san Fran
cisco and Charles Strong of Newark, catch
weights, twelve rounds: Joe Cans OF Balti-
more and Spike Sullivan Of South Bos-
ton, 125 pounds. twelve rounds. Strong,
who knocked oat Barley last Monday night,
is to receive $3.50 for the boat, win or lose.
Barley will no, receive a cent, even should
he w'n.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
CUT HER THROAT AND RAN.
Insane Woman. After Inflicting In
juries Upon Hcrss.lf. Escapes

ritisburg. Feb. ts.-&rs. Paul Thomas,
who has been pronounced insane. attempted
sricidc at her home In Elliott Borough
Wednesday night. by cutting her throat
and also her head In various places with a
pocketknife. The woman. who Is not dan
seruus,y injured, escaped from her homo
later n,: is stili at !as,c. When Mr.. Thomas
returned from work he found his wife lying
10 pool of blood on the floor. Dr. Charles
GsnEioff arrived to dress her injuries, and
counted nine distinct wounds.
Ste " not regarded as dangerously In
The evening times., 1896-02-14

A surprise issaid to be in store FOR the fol-
lowers of the national game when they first
get glimpse Of Frank Shannon. the East
ern League shortstop. drafted by the Louis
vile Club. Shannon is the man that Wash
ington want edscveral yearsago. butthrough
a hitch the deal failed. He is smaller than
Tot Murphy. and is a hard man to pitch
ball to. II McCloskey heads the batting
list with Shannon, he will come pretty near
getting TO first base at every attempt. as he
is very fast man on his feet. While not n
batter. he is a good run-getter. and will pull
many Il base on balls from pitchers. who
have not perfect command of the ball.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
Jack Doyle Signs With baltimore.

Baltimore, Feb. l4.-Jack Doyle, who
last year played with the New York hall
team, has accepted President lannon's
terms and signed contract with the
champions. He will play first base in place
OF Carey, who will lie retained as a gen
eral utility man. There will be no other
changes in the makeup OF the team, Is
compared with last year. except that
ke:tz will regularly cover the second bag.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
WHIP AND SPUR.

Two of the Old across-the-river jockeys,
Murphy and Ham, were on winners at
New Orleans yesterday.
Lumberman and Johnson made hot
combination al st. Louis yesterday.
Phil Dwycr viii bot let Gideon get thai
$4,000 without making hard fight. lie
has made an appeal from the decision OF
the court.
At meeting Of the Jockey Club last nigh;
Richard 7. Wilson aud J. G. Hcnekschcr
We're elected members.
There is p rev applicant for the starler-
ship on the New York tracks ir the person
of William CASTOR. thc noted thoroughbred
auctioDcer. lie may be danger
Gus opponent 10 Tom Flynn. Chris FitZ-
gerald and {. Pettingin through infln-
eDce, not from experience. though il is
claimed ne mas done Il heap of work in that
line at minor meetings and abroad. Tom
Flynn is the man they need for the place,
and it's ten to one lie gets the job.
The race horses at Gloucester y. j.. be-
longing to Ben iamin Johnson. the Philadei-
phla stock broker. viii be sold AT the South
Jersey Jockey Club. Gloucester, by DEPUTY
Sheriff Sell, OF Camden county. on a writ
of attachment of Kendall Il " htlock, ST ock
brokers, OF New York. Among the horses
to be sold are Little Dart. Dalscy. Orla rdo,
Peggotty ard three yearlings.
Fidol, the famous pacing stallion. died at
Cedar Fails yestc,dty Of Gastritis. Fidol
was nine years old and had record of
R:03 Ii. He was owned by Rivcnberg Il
Son of Cedar Falls, ard was valued at
$4,000.
The chances OF the Virginia track resum-
Ing operations are thought TO be very
brilht by local followers OF the sport
The evening times., 1896-02-14

Walter Edgcrton, the Kentucky Rose
bud" and Tom Edwards were to have
fought ,en-rnund fight at Darby on
Wednesday night, nut owing to the poor
attendance the affair was declared off.
The Rosebud was guaranteed a 5000 house,
bit there was only $50 in the place, and
the Buds manager refused TO allow him
To go on. This beats the Washington at
tendance all hol!o"-
The evening times., 1896-02-14
VIII Eight for $500

Warren, Ohio. Feb. 14.-John G. Keich
of this city has accepted a challenge from
Edward Evans OF Boston, Mass. for a
finish fight. The stakes will be $500 a
side. Evans, who claims he defeated
Kclch in 1853, has a friend in Youngstown
who is authorized 10 make terms. Kelch
says the fight will lake place outside of
either Ohio or Pennsylvania.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
Fire Alarm rrematurely Pulled.

Engines Nos. 2 and G and Truck c. were
called cut abont 1890 last night for a sup
posed blaze at the corner of Fifteenth and
q streets northwest. A passing citizen
saw "a few sparks issuing from a chimney
above the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket
office, and Immediately pulled the alarm
box. The Fire Department responded
quickly ,batthe ginc sdid not 60 Into action.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
Woman Adiudged Insuae

Louisa Tyler, the fifty-ycar-old ooIorcd
woman, wtc WIS found wandering about
near Brightwood and locked mp ~ No.
station on suspicion OF insanity, IS stated
in yesterday mornings Times, was ex-
aniincd yesterday by Tie Tolioc surgeons
and adiucged insane. Sic was carried over
to st. Elzabeth's in the roiioc ambulance.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

Speaking of the outlook. Manager Hanlon
Says: When the gong rings on April o at
Union T ark and the Baltimore tea IN trots out
with Mcmahon in the box. Robbie back of
the bat, Doyle on first, Reitz on second, Jcn-
nings at short. McGraw at third, Kelley at
left, Brodie in center and Keeier at right, it
will be the strongest baseball team that ever
trOd diamond and amnot forgetting the
strong boys now passed off the field. That
team will beat them all, and the pennant will
come this way again, unless something un-
forcseen happens"
The evening times., 1896-02-14
Set Fire TO wife and children.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Ot:o Schultz, q baker
and an anarchist. was arrested last night,
charged with trying 10 turn his wife and
two children. Later ~ tried to commit
suicide In cell az - 81 sftai police sta
ton by butting hi- b. ssaiust the walls.
1t is alleged that So hauz lngrrd kerosene
over his wife snd chi'artu sniic they were
In their beds and was afi64s to set fire 10
The evening times., 1896-02-14
Trainninsfrr Cnnner-

Mr.. j. J. Cooper OF Baltimore has been
appointed trainmaster at the sixth street
depot of the baltimore ard Potcrpac Rail-
road Company. Hesuccceds D.P. ASeKcever,
deceased. Mr.. Cooper was telegraph cper-
ator and train dispatcher Tor several years
at Union depot. Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

A complete toy theater Represent
Ing the famous play Will be gwen
with every copy Of next Sundays
Times. It fs of card board ana WIN
be Q delight to the children.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

sane. bat the thought of n denlentcd woman
with her threat cut being nj large has almost
tcrrorized many persons in the little vii
iage. Mr.. Thomas is "A years old and the
mother OF three children.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
UNCLE TOMS CABIN

a complete toy fhca;er represent
Ing the famous play viii be given
with every copy of next Sundays
Times. II Ia OF card board ard Will
ba a delight to the children.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

AL Herford may take Joe Cans to Eng
land if he succreds in whipping Spike"
Sullivan. whom he is to meet at Boston
next week. Cans rs training at Baltimore
fu- the coming mill.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
SMALLER FIGHTS FIRST.
Leeds and Everhart and Dixon and
Marshall Mny Meet Next Week

Chicago, Feb. 14.-An El Paso, Tex, spe-
cial says Dan Stuart is considering the adj
visa bility of holding two of the smaller
fights before bringing Off the larger affair.
Last night he had n ia TX with Tom O. o'Rourke,
and ii is possible that the Leeds-Everhart
and the Dixon Marshall bouts may be
brought off early next week.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

Efforts are being made To arrange six
roInd boxing bout between Jimmy Handler
and Harry Fisher 10 take place al the A.
c. S. ", Philadelphia, next month.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

With fair trial by BROOKLYN, Alex.
Smith is quite apt to develop into a first-ciass
backstop. He is young. ambitious and of
good habits-an excellent combination.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Chicago Club will play in Kansas City
on Harry Wright Day.

The Boston Club is after another pitcher.
Manager Selee says he will give as much as
81 ZOO for a certain man in view.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

Pat Daily has deposited a forfeit with the
London Sporting Life to box Jack Fitzpat-
rick or any 12o-pound wan in England for
e1O0 side.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
TIPTON LEASES DALY,s TRACKS.
VIII Hold Summer Meetings at Butte
and Anaconda

hHu ADNcOnua.
Butte, Mont, Feb. IA Marcus Daily an
uounces that he has leased IN e Butt ea nd Ana
conda race tracks to Ed A. Tipton, the
well-kuown Kentucky horseman and secre-
tary Of the Lexington Racing Association.
The dates for the Butte meeting will be
July go to August / >, aud Anaconda June
80 to July IS.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

Billy 'Naily OF Washington won bout
at the Tuxedo Club in Philadelphia last
night. He defeated William Doucherty in
six rounds
The evening times., 1896-02-14

Try Emrich's EIgin Print,y 2pe. pound.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

At meeting OF the Jockey Club last night
Richard 7. Wilson aud J. G. HcneEschcr
We're elected members.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

Phil Dwycr viii BOT let Gideon get thai
$4,000 without making a hard fight. He
has made an appeal from the decision OF
the court.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
ARTlCLES FROM 0NEM EDITION Ar NEVER REPEATED
Clothiers. 3l5 7th st.

800 Pairs Ladies' Fine Hand
made Shoes-mostly small sizes,
worth from s.. so to 81, on A, B,
C, D and E widths. The entire
lot will be sold at CSC a pair.
Early buyers will have the ad-
vantage of selecting the best
goods, as this sale will be for 10
days only.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

Two of the Old across-thc-river jockeys.
Murphy and Ham, We're on winners at
New Orleans yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

Lumberman and Johnson made 4 hot
combination al st. Louis yesterday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WfE1FEAAss n Roesr c o. Kse Na Mt 6v D s
mortgage deed dated December g. a; d. 1887,
and recorded in Hancock county, Maine. Reg
istry of Deeds, in book 220, page $50, conveyed
to Charles II. Frazier, OF said Mt. Desert. a
certain parcel of land situated at Northeast
Harbor. in said town of Mt. Desert and thus
described: Beginning at a stake on the north
side Of the county road IN the west line of
land OF A. G. Savage; thence running north
FIVE and one half degrees west ten and one
half rods to the northwest corner OF the Gem
etery; thence north 60 degrees west seven
rods and one link to stake; thence north 20
degrees east eleven rods to said road; thence
by said road south Al degrees east four and
one half rods to the place OF beginning, con
tanning So square rods more or less; which
said mortgage and the debt thereby secured
were assigned and transferred by said Charles
II. Frazier. to us the undersigned, John W.
Somes and Robert l.. Grindle. both of said
Mt. Desert, by instrument OF assignment
dated December 10, 1895, recorded in said
Registry Aug q, 1886; and whereas the con-
dition of said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore, by reason of the breach of the con
dition thereof, we claim "A foreclosure of said
mortgage. JOIN w. SoMEs
ROBERT l.. GRISDLE.
Aug. 81, 1898. j. A. Peters jr., atty,