davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09
AGILE DRUo STORE.

The bread and cake of the Superio.
Bakery can be had at the following agsn-
cies: James Lisa's. Mrs. Hoskin's, Red
Jacket; Martin Kuhn's. j. c. Leans
Peter Olcem's. Calumet Village, and
Weisenauer's, Guilbaul's, Lake Linden. A
fresh supply is left at these agencies every
day. and the prices are as low as the lowest
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09
Opposed to Cursing the Enemy

A missionary chaplain In Natal, the
Rev. George Smith, had been temporarily
attached to the army for the period of the
campaign and was posted at the base hos
pital. During the whole Of the long and
fierce Zulu attack right calamity he played
his part in tending the sick, giving aid to
the wounded and comforting the dying.
No one had greater share of danger than
he, and no one showed a more soldierly
example of treating that danger with calm
indifference Not only did he perform the
duties of his office but as every man who
could handle rifle was sorely needed to
defend the parapet Mr.. Smith did essential
service by going round the various posts
and distributing reserve cartridges
He will, Ne trust, pardon vas II we repeat
here n story which went around the army
of South AR bearing ON the warrior
spirit of his Professional conduct ON the
OCCASION one 81 the men In the heat and
excitement ui battle was cursing his enc
mics and using tie most lrofane language
The chaplain, coming behind, heard his
words ard said: You should not speak
like that, my friend. Don't curse thcfnl'
Then, showing ~ packet Of cartridges into
his hand: shoot theml shoot tbemf'
Among the rewards given for the action mt
Rorke's DRIFT Mr. smith WINS appointed q
military chaplain. aud British soldiers can
never hope To have with them In time OF
trial stancher or better men than no.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09

The awaking time is coming for all
souls that hunger and thirst after right
eousness. for God has said. They shall
be filled. Religious Telescope
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09

Misses Katherine Leiblein and Mabel
Webb went to Detroit, Tuesday, ON the
China. They will, also, visit in Canada
before returning.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09

FoR SALE-Lot located on Main street,
Laurium. Apply at NEWS Office or ad
dress, +. l.. NJ, care OF News.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09

smokers. II you nave failed TO find a
cigar to suit you. try "Heimlicb's
Crown" the best In the market.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09

Go to the Citv Bakervf ryour fine pas
tries. Angel food, fruit cake always on
hand. Cream pufis Fridays and Satur-
days.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09

, Mrs. Otto Boresen arrived home yester-
day afternoon from visit at her old
home, Lacrosse, Wis.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09
Gold Clause Becoming Popular.

There were two interviews printed IL
The News yesterday which ought TO set
people thinking. II was shown in one
of these interviews that the banks are
already beginning to call in their paper.
even paper which at other times they
would have been glad to renew This
tendency on the part of lenders OF money
will grow stronger as the situation
grows more uncertain. Men who lend
money on a gold basis will take no
chances of being repaid in cheap silver
This is shown by the practice Of the
building associations, as described in
the other interview. The secretary OF
one of these associations said yesterday
that there had been hardly building
association mortgage made in the past
three years which did not contain gold
clause. We quote his words:
lido not believe il is generally known
that nearly every building and loan as
ISOLATION in this city and in the state,
suppose, has put in every mortgage II
has taken for the last three years a
clause to the effect that the loan shall
be paid in gold, il demanded by the as
ISOLATION. The association Of which
am secretary has out $470, 600, and that
clause is in every mortgage. Indian
apolis News, June IL.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09

Our lodge room can De rented for
meetings on Saturday evenings.
SrvERT OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09

General Freight Agent William Orr. oil
the D., =. s. & A., is in the copper coun-
try
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09

Prof.. F. W. Denton, OF Minneapolis, Is
visiting in Houghton.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09
ADDITIONAL CALUMET NEWS

For Pedro score cards and markers,
go to the News Office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09
H. II. TIMETABLES.
PASSENGER Trains on N. R. R. R.
In Eject Decent Q 70, 1895.
w. A. WAsHBURN & CO

.Daiiv tDaily except Sunday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-09
PASSENGER Trains On 4. 4 c. R. R.
In Eject Decem Der 20 1855.

sDailv. tDailv except SUNDAY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
MILFORD.
A Very Pretty Wedding-Platt-Bea
Other Notes.

A Very Pretty Wedding-Platt-Bea Beach
Other Notes.
Oct. 29.-Mrs. David S. bort and
daughter have returned from an ex-
tended trip in New York state.
Richard G. S. Pond is spending few
days with his sister, Mrs. Allston Gerry
at Pelham Manor, N. Y.
Mrs. Gilbert e. Barker has returned
to her homo in Philadelphia, after
spending the summer with her parents
in town.
James S. Gillen and family, who have
making Woodmont their summer home,
have moved into Miss Hulps house on
Broad street for the winter.
Mrs. F. H. Fisher of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is visiting with Mrs Nathan G. Pond.
William Crosby who has been visit
ing his brother. Harry Crosby, has
started for Lowell, Mass, to accept a
position in that city.
The contracts for the working of the
highways in the different parts of
the town are as follows: First section
awarded to William M Merwin, who
bid ST., 500; second section to Merritt c..
Ford, bid $500; third section to George
/. Platt bid $265, The contracts were
given out by the selectmen Wednes-
day evening
A very pretty home wedding occur
red Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Albert G.
Plat, when their daughter, Helen Ro-
bena, and Minctt Leroy Beach of
Stratford We're United in holy wedlocll
by the Rev. Fl. III. Morse of the First
| Congregational church. The old home
stead was well decorated with ground
pine, laurel ferns and a large quanti-
| ty of chrysanthemums The bridal
party stood under wedding bell,
which was covered with laurel The
bride was vry beautifully attired in a
pearl colored gown of taffeta silk with
! lace and ribbon trimmings, and orna
| ments of rhinestone and silver buckles.
She carried a bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS. The best man was Joel Wilcox
| of Strntford. The maid of honor Miss
Lottie Weaver of New Haven, wore a
| gown of pink organdie, and carried a
| bouquet of pink chrysanthemums The
usherS were Sherman T. Merwin of
Milford and Paul Carey of Stratford
The bride received large number of
presents, consisting of silverware
china, etc. Mrs. Albert Plat wore a
gown of black silk. Many out Of town
guests were present. The wedding
cake was furnished by Gus Langun's
bakery A collation. was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Beach departed
midst showers of rice. They will keer
house on Main street, Stratford, upon
their return.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
BRYAN AND SEWALL RAG RAISING
Held in Fair Haven Last Evenine-Mr.

Held in Fair Haven Last Evening-Mr
Glockin Extols the Popocratic Party.
A Bryan and Sewall flag raising took
place last evening at the corner of
Saltonstall avenue and Lloyd street
Previous to hosting the flag across
the street the Eleventh ward Bryan
and Sewall club, preceded by a drum
corps, made parade through East
Chapel street, Grand avenue, Blatchley
avenue, and other streets. When the
campaign club arrived at the place of
the flag raising, the place was filled
with several thousand people. Several
residences In the vicinity were deco
rated with flags and illuminated, and
red fire was burned.
The first speaker was ex-Councilman
James Glocken. Mr.. Glocken began his
speech by eulogy of the American
flag. He said he had seen that beau
tiful flag in many foreign ports, and
had displayed it on his vessel in for
eign lands. 1t was the most beautiful
flag in all the world, and should be
honored and loved By every American
citizen.
While he was paying a tribute to
Old Glory the Bryan banner was hoist
ed across the street and was cheered
Then Mr.. Gloucken went ON to touch
upon some of the topics of the cam
paign. He paid tribute to England
by saying that the people had her by
the throat and didn't propose to let up.
He then spoke of the aristocracy of the
country, who, he said, the people
would down in like manner. He then
extolled the silver dollar, and said 1t
was good enough for everyone.
During his remarks there was a great
deal of noise, and the speaker could
not be heard far away.
The next speaker was Attorney J. w.
Chaplin. Mr.. Chaplin, after disposing
of Major Mckinley and showing him
to be the champion of interests inimical
to the welfare Of the country explain
ed the silver issue and assured the
people they had nothing to fear from
it. He made an earnest plea for sup
port for Bryan and Sewall.
Speeches were also made by Attor-
ney Benjamin Lynch, Attorney John j
Clerkin and Park Inspector Terrence
Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
ANTE-ELEcT1oN TENSION.

One Hundred Per Cent. the Call Money
Rate Yesterday Asked in the After
noon-Explanation Offered-Further
Arrivals of Gold.
New York Oct 29.--More gold arrived
from Europe this morning ($1,235, O0O,
and me e was taken at the Bank of
Englan to-day ($230,000 for shipment
to this country, but notwithstanding
these additions to the immense vol
ume of gold that has been imported,
now nearly $70,000,000, including that
which Is on the way here, the money
market continues to get more stringent
as election day approaches, and the
rate for "call' loans to-day mounted
up to 100 percent. This stringency was
said to be principally due to the de-
mand for money from out-of-town saw
ings banks and other corporations who
desire to strengthen their cash holdings
over the election so as to be prepared
for the worst unexpected though that
worst is. This is not boarding. said
one bank president with a smile; st Is
preparation" Primarily of course, the
stringency in the money market was
due to nervousness, a latent fear at the
last moment and that fear is inducing
the present boarding, which in turn, of
course, causes the drain on the re-
sources of the several financial institu-
tons.
But" said the same speaker, there
are only three days more and then the
agony will beSall over am not sorry
to see this late boarding of gold and
the applications for money From the
character of the hoarders / am satisfied
it Is a good healthy sign 1t tells me
that the wage arners and the deposit
ors in our savings banks, as we'll as
the bankers and business men gener-
ally, are against Bryan and his fifty
cent dollar of Republication, and that as
sure as the sun will set on Tuesday
| next he and his doctrine will be re-
pudiated by the American people and
buried so deeply that neither will ever
be heard of again.
To-morrow's loans will be over Sat
urday and Sunday, and it was predict
ed that still higher rates would then
prevail, as we'll as for loans on Mon
| day over election day. In the mean
| time the banks are pursuing a very
conservative course, lending to their
customers according to their needs
and proportionately to what they are
| entitled to at the legal rate of 6 per
cent. The banks are not surprised al
the present furry in money rates, and
| do not look for any evil results beyond
/ increased cost and temporary incon-
venience to borrowers. The foreign
bankers and the trust companies are
reaping the benefit, it is said, of the
| high rates for money
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

terday noon was addressed by j. B.
Ullman. r. H. Tyner presided at the
meeting, Owing to the kindness of the
superintendent Of the shops in that
neighborhood, the men were given an
extra ten minutes for their incoming to
enable them to listen to the address.
Mr.. Ullman gave clear exposition OF
the money question, and pointed out
the evils that would result to working
ment from debased currency. He was
frequently interrupted with yells for
Bryan, and it was only through the
efforts of the police that he was able to
be heard at all. @
Ex-Councilman James Glacking, and
Fl. G. Shepard, active silver men, asked
questions repeatedly during Mr.. I'LL
mans talk, and each query they flung
at the speaker was applauded by the
crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
LocIn NEmS JorrINGS.

Mrs Francis Bacon gave a delightful
tea Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Myra Bacon, her niece, a sister of DR..
Leonard Woolsey Bacon, and for Mrs,
Benjamin Bacon.
One of the events in the first week
in November will be the marriage of
Mr.. ]. C. Luft to Miss G. G. Bishop. 1t
will take place at 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening, November 3, at the German
Lutheran Trinity church.
DIR. William j. Sheehan of this city,
who has been for a year past taking a
special course in the hospitals of Dub
lin and London, will arrive in New
York, Friday, on his way home from
his years trip abroad. number OF
relatives and friends from this city
will meet him in that city.
The knights of st. Patrick have de-
cided not to rent the Monticello club
house, nor to buy the clubs furniture.
This has been decided after the COM
mittee reported against the project.
The knights have concluded arrange
ments for renting the house on the
Robertson estate, at the northwest cor
ner of Temple and Grown streets. The
committee, consisting of Messrs. M.
Dillon, T. 1. Kinney and Captain j. j.
Kennedy, came to unanimous decision
in regard to the lease. The lease Will
expire May /, 1902. All those members
of the club that have heard of the COM
mittees action are favorably impressed
with the location Of their new home.
A party of about one hundred friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Leahy visited
them at their beautiful home, 259
Franklin street, Wednesday night, to
remind them Of the wooden anniversary
of their wedding. 1t was a complete
surprise to the delighted host and hos
tess, but their hospitable doors We're
| thrown open wide The invaders
| brought with them many gifts, gifts
that included a variety of articles
from a bundle of wood to 81 richly
carved table and chair. Supper was
served and there was music and dane
ing.
l.. B. Human, the well known rea1
estate. dealer, and Simon w. H. Pier
pont returned yesterday from New
York. where they have been attending
the annual meeting of the Supreme
Grand council, A. & A., Scottish rite
F. & A. M. At this meeting Mr.. Hin
man was honored with the thirty third
degree. The degree Is rarely conferred
and is an honor cherished by al
| Masons.
The members of Admiral Foote pos
are discussing the advisability of look
! ing for new quarters, as the building
/ into which they intended to go, or
| Orange street, to be built by Mr.. Hea
ley, they fear will not be completed
by January l. The post will have the
regular annual post inspection on the
evening of Saturday, November 7
Grand Commander o. w. Cornish ant
| his aides have been invited and al
comrades are requested to attend In full
uniform, and If they haven't got uni
forms to wear badges. The post is IL
splendid condition with IT'S members.
Mr. Richard T. White, who was sho
during the parade Wednesday evening
resides at 275 Lloyd street, not Peel
street, as was reported. He was no
carried to Barnes drug store, but wa:
attended by DR.. Roberts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
FAIR HAVEN NE VS..


During the marching of the republ-
can parade up Blatchley avenue We'd
nesday evening q rife ball was fired
into the residence of Registrar w. H.
Preston. In the window in front of the
residence was a picture of Major Nc
Kinley and the shot passed through the
picture. The shot was undoubtedly
fired deliberately at the picture.
On Wednesday at the Grand avenue
Congregational church Miss Alice M
Katterhorn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Manning, was married to
Benajah L. Smith, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell
officiating. There were four ushers:
Edwin F'rink and John Hill of this city,
William H. Jillson and Charles A.
Smith of Willimantic. The bride went
up the aisle with Martin Katterhorn of
Brooklyn, an uncle. There was an in
formal reception for the near friends
at the future home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, % Shelter street.
Miss Emma Dewey of West CRANKY
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. r. Child
sey, of Exchange street.
The Hanscom schooners Van Name &
King, Captain Brown, and Grace Sey-
mour. Captain Holmes, have sailed for
philadelphia to load with coal. The B.
c. Borden, Captain Hatfield, which
brought gypsum from Nova Scotia, has
also sailed.
At the trotting meeting of the New
Haven Driving association, held at Elm
City park, Wednesday, B. S. Bradley's
black geldfng Blue Light took second
premium, forty bushels of oats, in the
2:30 class. Charley c., owned by W.
Hosley of East Haven, trotted in the
free-for-all class.
The school committee has finished the
enrolment of the Foxon district; the
total number enumerated is fifty-four,
gain of two since last year.
The enumeration of the Union dis
trict of East Haven places the number
of children of school age at 100, a gain
of eleven In one year.
Several amateur political clubs have
been organized among the Fair Haven
lads. The most complete of these or
CARNATIONS is one that has made daily
parades of late in the Eleventh ward.
The club is made up of about twenty
five small boys, with standard bearers
carrying designating Inscriptions paint
ed on white cotton cloth. A snare
drum and an odl tin pail compose the
musical instruments. The leader rides
at the head of the club on a small
pony
Miss Alice Johnson of Wolcott street
has accepted position as stenographer
in Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
CHEAP TELEPHONE SERVICE
Connecticut Telephone Rates-The New
Plan

Plan
The Southern New England Tele-
phone company announced yesterday a
new plan for such subscribers as desire
it. Where five subscribers can be OBJ
tanned so situated that they can all be
put upon one circuit local service will
be furnished to the number of 800 local
communications each during one wear.
the whole sum to be paid in advance.
The foregoing applies to residence SER
vice. In business service 600 local COM
munications will be furnished on a sim
gle circuit for $50 a year, also payable
in advance. The foregoing rates are
for stations within one-half mile of a
central Office. One dollar a year will be
added to the residence rate for each
quarter of a mile additional distance,
and S. to the business rate for the same
added distance. In both the foregoing
classes of service the equipment will be
metallic copper circuit with solid
back transmitter and the five and ten
cent automatic two-slotted box Com
munications will be sold to subscribers
of both classes in the form of tokens of
sizes to operate both the ten and five
cent slots. or one only, as the subscriber
may desire Additional local commune
cations will be sold to subscribers at s.
hundred.
The new arrangement virtually APP
plies to the whole state, where the COM
pany has thirty-six main and branch
exchanges. 1t includes all the cities
and large towns. The company has
now sunk many of its wires within half
mile of the central stations of New
Haven and Hartford, and will soon
have them all buried within the half
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30

is by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The wonderful blood purifying and nutri-
tive properties of the Discovery prevent
and cure consumption by renovating and
vitalizing the circulation. 1t arrests vast
ing processes and rapidly builds up healthy
tissue and solid flesh. 1t promotes perfect
digestion; active strength and nerve force.
Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner, of Grafton. York Co.,
| Va writes when was married weighed
one hundred and twenty five pounds. YVES
taken sick and reduced in health. My doctor
failed to do me any good and fell away to 60
| pounds. had dyspepsia SO bad that could not
eat anything thought was NOT long for this
world Finally gave up and my husband nearly
| went crazy One day in one of your little Mem
| orandum Books saw where some people had
been cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. My husband get me two bottles. I
| began using it and thank God and You began to
improve, When began taking the Discovery
my weight was 90 pounds and now weigh I4o
pounds and have only taken two bottles. can
not say anything too much about the medicine.
My husband says look younger than did the
| first time he ever me. am well woman,
and do all my house work, tend to my fowl and
| COW aud do some work in the garden. II IS
| miracle that ami cured"
| Dr. Pierce's Iooo-page book, The Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" is sent free
paper-bound Tor 81 cents in onc-cent stamps
to pay cost of mailing oniy; or cloth-bound
| for II cents. Address Worlds Dispcnsary
Medical Association, No. 6o5 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
WILL HAVE A BIG PARADE.
Afro-Americans to Parade To-night-Th
Route of March.


Afro-Americans to Parade To-night-The
Route of March.
The Affro-American Mckinley club
will give grand parade this evening.
This club is one of the most active po-
1itical organizations in New Haven,
and properly so, for it's headquarters
are in the Tenth ward, and most of the
members reside there.
The club members have very tasty
uniforms and have participated in sew
eral of the larger parades during the
campaign
Members of the club are requested to
meet at Sperry hall promptly at 1880
p. M, and the parade will start at 8
o'clock sharp.
The following line of march has been
decided upon: Start from hall, corner
of COTE and Sperry streets, to Whalley
avenue, to Dixwell avenue, to Bristol,
to Ashmun, to Eaton, to Dixwell ave-
nue., to Orchard, to COTE, to Hudson,
to Whalley avenue, to Elm, to Norton,
to Chapel, to Day, to Edgewood ave-
nue., to Garden, to Whalley avenue, to
Sperry, to the hall.
MONDAY NIGHTS RALLY IN LIN
COLIN HALL.
The republican rally, to be held I'M
der the auspices of the Sumner club
and the Afro American Mckinley club
at Lincoln hall, corner COTE and Sper-
ry streets, will be held Monday even
ing.
There will be short parade through
the Ninth and Tenth wards by the
clubs, after which a meeting will be
reld in the hall. The speakers will be
james Bishop, Joseph P. Peaker, DR..
George Jackson and Charles w. Pick
a4t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-30
PERSONAL,

Miss Mary Chiffon Peck of Bristol is
visiting in town, stopping with her
cousin, Mrs. F. A. Fowler of Humphrey
street. Before her return home, Miss
Peck will be the guest of other kins-
people in town. among whom are Prof.
Tracy Peck and family of High street.
On Monday night Mrs. Fowler asked
quite informally few friends to meet
Miss Peck.