davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09

Milwaukee. Oct s.--That the new wo-
man "a a success III business was dem-
onstratcd Wednesday at the annual
meeting of the Woman's Industrial ex-
change. cooperative institution. The
reports of the officers showed that bus
mess aggregating over $4,000 had reen
transacted and that profit OF $500
had been made. The exchange con-
ducts q mnchroom and sells fancy
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09
~o,.. from Canada.

ottawa, Oct s-The governor gen.
eraI and Lady Aberdeen have started
for pleasure trip To British Columbia
where they will remain for about two
months. Sir Charles, Tupper. EXPIRE
mier of the Dominion. celebrated his
golden wedding Thursday. lie re-
ceived many valuable presents
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09
Mig Reg,.trat ON at st. Louis.

81. Louis, oct e-On the first day
OF registration over $4,000 voters regis.
tered. This is marvellous when IL Is
known that the total vote of st. Louis
I'm 1892 was only little over 10000.
The election commissioners believe the
total registration this year will be over
100 600.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09
R.c.,x.r so, . woo,., MIL

Albany. Ore. Oct. SIS. +. Linn has
been appointed receiver for the Albany
Wooden mills The failure was caused
by the failure of J. NJ. Meyer Co. OF
Portland four days ago. The assets OF
the Albany Woolen mills are estima ted
at $40 900: liza bilities $500 600
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09
New York K-publi..n Ciub.

Syracuse, n. Y. oct. s.-The State
League of Republican clubs OF New
York began its annual meeting Thurs
day I'm this city. There was a large at
tendance. George f. Green presided
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09

Youngstown. o.. Oct. s.--Junus Co~el
q wealthy local clothieG. was robbed of
$3.50 while on board a Pullman car at
Jersey City. No clew. He win try and
hold The Pullman company responsible.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09
Italians visit Mckinley.

Canton. o., Oct. s.-A special train OF
half a dozen coaches arrived at II 45
Thursday hearing a delegation from
the United Italian Republicans OF
Pittsburg. They were accompanied by
a band and made an enthusiastic dem
onstration on the lawn.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09
Ex-presIdeut H.rri.ou at Nome

indianapolis. Oct, s.-Ex-President
Harrison and Mrs. Harrison arrived
home at noon Thursday over the Big
Four route. An impromptu reception
was given Mr.. Harrison by the 800 peo-
pie gathered at the station. A speech
was called for and Mi. Harrison made
n few remarks
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09

jacksonville, Fla. Oct. s.--Complete
returns from sixteen counties In Flor
ida and partial returns from twenty
,hree other counties indicate that w.
d. Bloxham's plurality for governor
will be from $1,000 to 2o'ooo Th's ~
several thousand less than the earlier
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09

Florence. Italy. Oct. s.--Alexander
Salvini. the actor. whose death was re
ported TO have occurred two or~three
days ago at Monte ca TIM. near here "
alive but ME condition Is critical
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09
At wstson's Home.

The official returns from McDuffie
county, the home of Thomas f. Wat
son, show that the Populists have car
ried it by 50i majority. Seaborn
Wright, the Populist candidate for gov
ernor, carries his home county-Floyd
"a former Democratic stronghold
by 200 majority. The later returns
show greater Populistic gains than
losses. Cobb county. the home Of Dem
ocratic Chairman Clay, reported
Wednesday night 500 Democratic ma
iority, shows only $50 Democratic ma
jority at present. Several Democratic
counties show up with larger majori-
ties than at~hrst reported, but II is
not believed that Atkinson's majority
will exceed $4,000 and perhaps il will
not be more than 10000.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09
Calumet Houshton County Michigan Friday g. 1896

estimates and below the confident pre-
detions OF the Democratic leaders dur
Ing the campaign. The figures show
considerable falling OF in the Dem
ocratic vote in comparison with 1892.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09
Lightsh,p Founders.

Queenstown. Oct. s.-It is reported
that the Daunts Rock lishtship. having
on board q crew Of eight men. has
foundered
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09
Ou the other Side.

The Journal says: The result was
obtained after hard fought campaign.
IN which the issues were clearly made.
Those issues were entirsly local, and
the vote cannot he considered as having
any bearing upon the national CAM
psign. The election demonstrates three
Things: l. That the people of Georgia
indorse the administration of Governor
Atkinson. 2. That they are opposed to
state prohibition law and want the
present local option system maintained
3. That the negroes Of Georgia appre-
ciate the fair treatment which has been
given them by the present state admin
istration"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-09
GEORGIA'S ELECTION.
returns Are Arriving in Detaoh.
ed Fragments.
PoPuLIsTs CLAIM THE VICTORY.

'""uihshsm says Wright
r"puiist. Has Been Elected Goyernor
with the Rest of tn. Onices Democratic
-Connecticut Gold standard D.moera,.
Nominate Ticket bryan at BuriIng-
'oa' is'-Other Political News Notes.
Atianta, Ga, Oct. 9.-The returns
from Wednesdays election are coming
IN IN detached fragments and unsatis-
factory form. The early hours Of the
morning brought little authentic news
everything being held back to await
.he Official consolidation of the vote.
AZ there are 1877 counties in the state.
ana as many of them are remote from
rs'road and telegraphic communica-
'oh' inc authentic figures will neces-
sarilS he delayed.
fopulist State Chairman Cunning
nam received kilograms Thursday
morning from the four counties of Ma
rion' Hart, Glascock and Taylor. all OF
winch were reported to have gone
democratic Wednesday night, claim
ing them for the Populists, with a net
gam or 600 over the estimated Demo-
cratic majority. Chairman Cunning
nam said at II O'Clock that Wright.
ropulist candidate for governor was
elected, with the rest Of the state ticket
Democratic
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18

yesterday. The bill is for the appoint
ment of an auxiliary receiver in the affairs
of the defendant corporation, alleged to be
hopelessly insolv ent.
The suit of G. Francis vs.. j. B. Meyers
ct al. on appeal from the Justices court,
came up for trial before Judge York yes.
terday. The suit is on an assigned claim
for $40 for furniture purchased on the
instaliment plan.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday sustained the
demurrer, on the cross-complaint of the
defendant, in the suit of Lacy VS.. the On
tario Electric company without leave to
amend.
Counsel in the condemnation suit of the
Pasadena and Pacific Railroad company
vs.. J. Hammel ct AL, tried before Judge
Nc kinley, appeared in department three
yesterday and argued before Judges Van
Dyke and Mckinley, sitting en- banc, as to
whether the roadbed of the old Santa Mon
lea road, running through the condemned
lands, is real or personal property. The
point was argued and submitted.
Oliver de Ford, a lad IA years of age,
whose father is employed in the city park,
was committed to Whittier yesterday as
an incorrigible.
The case of BalIerino vs.. Ballerino came
up before Judge Shaw yesterday on an
order to show cause. The previous order
was modified as to the $500 allowed j..
Marian Brooks, ESQ, and the amount re-
mtted. The question of the order to pay
500 costs was continued until the 23d inst.
William o. Mathewson. native of Scot
land, was admitted to citizenship yester-
day, and also John Whitfield, a native of
England, both by Judge Mckinley.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
No Public Demon traiion-High lass at the
Cathe iral--Evening Entertainments

No Public Damon straiion-High lass at the
Cathetrai-EveningE Entertainments
St. Patrick's Day passed off quietly in
Los Angeles. There was no public DEM
onstration of any kind during the day, and
but for the bits Of green displayed on coat
casual observer that it was the day of Ire
lands patron saint. There Was no trouble
TO speak of, only one or two little fights, in
which no one was seriously hurt.
At the cathedral, on Main street, the day
was observed by the celebration of pontifi-
cal high mass by Right Rev. Bishop Mont
gomery at 10 o'clock. followed by an elo-
quent sermon by Archbishop Rlordan of
San francisco, on the life of st. Patrick.
lie churches during the day. .,..y.-
In the evening there were several social
events, the most important of which was
the annual ball of the Knights of Robert
Emmett at Turnverein hail. There was
large crowd in attendance. The hall was
beautifully decorated with Chinese Ian
terms and the Stars and Stripes, intermin-
gled with smilax and roses. The following
gentlemen composed the committees in
j. stack, Philip O'Brien, N. Kenealy, M.
j. McGarry, p. ]. O'Connors; reception,
Hugh Smith, William Savage. Thomas Nc
GonIgle. p. M. Darcy, ID. j. Mccarthy,
Daniel Walsh and John Nc Menomy; floor
committee, M. j. McGarry, manager; aids,
G. Hickson, Philip Corrigan, John Red
mond, Eugene Shea, c. Murray, T. j. Gun
bingham.
The Clan-Na-Gael gave banquet at
Jerry Illich's, at which thirty-five sat
down at table, and several hours were
very pleasantly spent. There were several
smaller entertainments, besides which a
number of families entertained.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18

It was also churchman's obligation to re-
deem, purify and reform cities, for therein
is the aggregation of iniquity. crime, vice
and sin. The speakers mode of reform
lay in the establishment of city missions
and in home to home mission work
through the instrumentality of Christian
Bible women.
The Rev. A. P. Brown made a few ex-
temporaneous remarks relative to church
work in the country, the subject of the adj
dress being, Our Duty to the Country Dis
trcts. From his own experience the
speaker believed the towns of Southern
California, which are totally unlike the
liable to all forms of iniquity and tempta-
ton as the large cities, but he maintained
that in the country districts O larger pro-
portion went to church and were therefore
more accessible to religious influence. The
speaker also stated that in the small towns,
such as Pomona, Riverside and Santa
Ana, from to 8 per cent of the population
were Baptists.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. jacques of Lowell,
Mass, who have come to the coast as mis-
sionaries for the chapel car Emanuel, fol-
lowed with a dnet, The Lost Sheep, after
which the Rev. G.. A. Cleveland made an
earnest address, The Present Crisis and
How to Meet 1t. The crisis today was said
to be the danger that abandonment of
Christian work was threatened through the
general financial retrenchment The three
necessities for meeting the situation were
believed to be study of the situation, a
great laboring together and self-sacrifice
for the work in the line of giving. After an
eloquent address on Our Obligations, by
the Rev. f. Il. Bennett, the Rev. W. w.
Tinker, superintendent of mission work in
Southern California, closed the meeting
with a commentary on the previous adj
dresses.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18
LADY LAW STUDENTS
Under the Tuition OF "coi." YopKin They
Take Their First Lessor


Take Their First Lesso,
A bevy of damsels were up in the town.
ship court yesterday posing as law stu
dents, and under the careful and efficient
tuition of "Col." Yonkin made such rapid
progress that before they left the court
room they each filed a claim for wages.
And therein lies story.
A week or two ago the Majestic restaur-
ant opened its doors in the same building as
the hotel Vincent. The proprietor, E. A.
Herman, used to be the head chief at the
Hollenbeck, and being a man of wide OK
perience it seemed as If his venture ought
to have turned out protitably. But it
didn't. and on Monday the place was at
tached for the paltry sum of $32, on an
assigned claim from ParInelee, the crock
cry dealer. 1t was then discovered that a
chattel mortgage, held by the Harper-Rey-
nolds Co., covered all the effects in the
restaurant.
Such speedy collapse in business is ac-
counted for in several ways. The restau'
rant was elegantly appointed, and Mr..
Jones, the owner of the Vincent block, gave
his tenant six months rental free in order
that he might firmly establish himself.
The food was the best the market afforded,
but there the colored walters, it is claimed,
got in their fine work. After a patron of
epicurean stomach with all the delicacies
the kitchen afforded and satisfactorily
slowed away in his interior anatomy about
81 worth of good victuals, a 10-cent tip
to the waiter would cause that nimble-
fingered individual to put down 25-cent
check, and on that basis payment was
made for numberless dinners.
Mr.. Herman, it is said, got wind of this
little bunco game being played upon him
and got rid of his colored help, replacing
them with clean-faced girls, who could
strike truer balance between the credit
and debit sides of the stomachs of the pat
rons of the house.
The trouble came, however, when a pal
try little account was not met and the
waiter girls. who held their places only for
one week, wanted their wages. In order
to learn how to get it they-the whole five
of them-began their study of law yester-
day with the result as stated. Their ag-
gregate claim only amounts to $29.1O,
and this will come in as preferred claim
when the affairs of the restaurant are
wound up.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18
BAPTIST MASS MEETING
In the Interest Of Mission Work Held La
Eueninn

In the Interest Of Mission Work Held Last
Evening
A mass meeting of Baptist denomina-
tons in the interest of mission work in
Southern California was held in the First
Baptist church last evening.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. Daniel Read, the pastor of the
church. Rev. Bennett made the introduce
tory remarks.
The following addresses were made, in
terspersed with appropriate music: Our
Duty to Cities, by the Rev. j. Herndon
Garnett of Los Angeles; Our Duty to the
Country Districts, by the Rev. A. r.
Brown of Monrovia; The Present Crisis
and How to Meet It, by the Rev. G. A.
Cleveland of Riverside; Our Obligations
Financial and Not Fanciful, by the Rev. E.
r. Bennett of Pomona.
On all the lines selected many suggest
i've plans of Christian work for conducting
missions were given, and the speakers de-
lineating them were fluent, able and argu.
mentative, but the attendance was not
large.
The Rev. j. Herndon Garnett stated that
the duty of Christians in cities was para
mount. inasmuch as the cities. politically,
intellectually and in commercial domna-
ton, controlled the destiny of the world.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18
INSANITY INCREASING
Each Day One or More Patients Are SEM
to the State AaYlum

Each Day One or More Patients Are Sent
to the State Asylum
James w. Morrell. an inmate of the
Soldiers home, aged 73 years, was yester-
day committed to Highland by Judge
Mckinley on the recommendation of Drs.
Cochrane and Mathis. The distinguishing
characteristics of the old mans malady is
that he ''doesn't sleep and talks too
much" There are others, however, be-
side insane patients that do that
Alice Catheline arrived from Arizona
two weeks ago, and doing the interim has
been an inmate of the county hospital. A
few days ago she developed symptoms of
insanity and was yesterday brought before
Judge York for examination. On the recon-
mendation of Drs. Brainerd and Still she
was ordered committed to Highland.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18
TO BE DISMISSED

Stewart Suits ..
Colonel Blanton Duncan has had vary
ing fortune in the law courts, but in the
several cases of Duncan vs.. Stewart,
wherein a contest arose through the de.
PENDANT despoiling the adjacent property
belonging to plaintiff on Fieueroa stoeet,
and which came to trial before Judge
York. the costs have been saddled on to
Mr.. Stewart.
The court having settled the costs in
these cases, and filed its accordance there
with, it is probable that the proceedings
will now all be dismissed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18
A VARIED BUSINESS
A New Corporation to Engage In HuItifarIous
Pursuits

n INV OUTpUrdtIUn 10 EHRdRe III ItuTtTTdrIuu5
Pursuits
Papers of incorporation were filed yes
terday by the Hollenbeck Lime and Devel-
opment company. The purpose of the cor
poration is set forth to be tine burning, SELL
ing and shipping OF lime: quarrying, selling
and shipping marble, granite and lime
stone; of manufacturing cement; of min
ing for gold and other precious metals; of
developing water and selling it for irriga-
ton purposes; developing and dealing in
oil; leasing. buying, owning and selling
real estate in this state.
The company is capitalized for $50 700,
divided into 500 shares of the par value of
500 each, of which amount $500 has been
subscribed.
The directors are: r. B. Knight, Pasa-
dena A. Fl. Hollenbeck, Los Angeles; G..
E. Harpham, Los Angeles; Warren Gille-
len, Los Angeles; Charles C. Knight, Pasa-
dena.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18
AN INFERIOR BEAST

A coIored 1an Sent Up for a Term Of Five
Years
John Roberts, the colored man charged
with a crime against nature, was brought
up for trial in department one yesterday.
before Judge Smith and jury.
A number of witnesses were examined
and their testimony was so clear and ex.
plicit that the jury quickly returned ver-
dict of guilty.
The court sentenced the defendant to
five years imprisonment at San Quentin,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18

Any Law Business?-It will pay you to
see us if you have. We make no charge
for advice; fees always reasonable. The
main point is, we make no charge if not
successful with your case. Our specially
is mechanics liens, mortgage foreclosures,
criminal business, difficult collections, and
in fact all kinds of legal business. Lang
worthy Co. 226 S. Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18

Two men we'll known about town, Charley
Dorau and Lewis Thorne, had set-to at
the corner of First and Spring streets
shortly after 5 o'clock last evening. But
one or two blows had been struck when
Officer Singleton took hand and carried
both off to the station. Each put up $40
bail for appearance in court to answer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18
THE DIVORCE MILL

The Daily Grist Continues at q Steady
Average
John H. Anderson was yesterday granted
decree by Judge Smith divorcing him
from Mary J. Anderson on the ground of
desertion, the case going by default.
Judge Shaw granted decree of divorce
to John Maletzki from Lizzie Doerr NAL
etzki, by default, on the ground of deser-
ton.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18
New Suits


The following new suits were fled in the
office of the county clerk yesterday:
L. V. Glasscock vs.. H. w. Altman. A
suit to revive judgment for $5S9.66, with
q per cent interest from April l, 1891,
and costs.
Joseph Whitehead VS.. Mrs. Martha
O'Hara ct al. A suit to recover $425O,
counsel fees and costs of suit.
Petition for letters of administration,
The petition filed by r. A. Hoyt. for
the issuance in the estate of G. w. Hoyt,
his father. The estate is valued at $500.
T. M. Clark and M. A. Stoves VS.. W. F,
Nordholt. A suit to recover $4,000 dam
ages by reason of injuries suffered in credit
and reputation through the attachment of
their business by the defendant for 5000,
but which was dissolved and Judgment
given for said defendant in the amount of
SIS and costs.
Appointment of guardian. petition of
Mrs. Angela Dougherty that she be ap-
pointed guardian of the person of susanna
Dougherty, who has interest in the estate
of her uncle.
Rose Parmley vs.. Asa Adams. A suit
to recover $1O7 with interest, and S2S7 .25
with interest, moneys advanced on promis-
sorry notes, with counsel fees and cost of
suit.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18

1t fetches one up very short to be seized
with pleurisy, pneumonia or any acute
throat or lung affection. DIR. d. Jayne's
Expectorant proves handy help in such
attacks, and is, besides, good old-fash-
Toned remedy for all coughs and colds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18
Court Notes

David Mckay, charged with an assault
with deadly weapon, was arraigned in
department one yesterday and Monday
was set to plead.
E. Donate. charged with an assault with
q deadly weapon, pleaded not guilty yes
terday in department one and the 18th
inst. was set for trial.
Two informations were filed by the dis.
trict attorney yesterday; one against VIM.
Cllnord and Thomas Harvey, accused of
son, accused of burglary.
Il. G. Roberts, a native of Great Britain.
was yesterday admitted to all the rights of
citizenship upon presenting proof of eligi-
bility.
- A bill Of complaint in the suit of the
Earmers' Loan and Trust company VS.. the
Oregon improvement company ct al, was
fled in the United States circuit court
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-18

Quentin but Harris beat his case, some
how. and could do nothing for Thompson
single handed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-02
THE LATE RAILROAD DISASTER
NO further Deaths, but the List Of
BEAD Likely to Increase

Atiantic City. Aug. 1.-There have
neen no further deaths since yesterday
lnss collision. The death list. how
sun stands at A. The death list hnw-
ever. is likely to be increased to 40 ne
IWo ol the wounded at the sanitarium
a@ru @ IN very serious state. These are
Mfs. fralinGer, of Bridgeton whose leo
mas been amputated. and an unlnown
woman with fractured skull The Iat :
Ter recovered consciousness this morn
.nE but can only talk incohcrentlv. and
can give no explanation of hcrseIf II ;s
probable that her skull will bn trant,i,
ed IN the effort to save her life All
the other wounded at the hospitaI ara
reported this morning as doing wnlI
La'e iast night Franklin =. Stoy, Mayor
ni i Htiahtlc CITY. prepared n proclama-
ton to be issued 20 the stricken visitors
those who have lost friends and rela
tives In the wreck. or have themselves
been injured
Since tie accident the greatest confu-
sion mas prevailed i'm regard to the eyoct
number OF the dead and their identifica :
tlon. Last night the list of dead Vac
variously placed at from forty-seven 70
n!tN-nine. and as there were n number
OF mutilated portions of bodies II tvas
impossible at first to accurately fit them
10 the proper persons. Some of t,,n
bodies were 80 badly torn that they were
improperly identified. This afternoon
az uncertainty as TO the number of
kii!ru ana their Identification was
cleared up. The exact number Of dead
so far is forty-four.
The body of Mr.. Feighan was iden.i-
fed to-day by his wife. His BODY nj
first was supposed to be that of Samuel
NJ. Murphy. Of Bridgeton. Mr.. Murphy.
however. turned up alive in Bridgeton
and as Mr.. Feighan had come here on
Thursday and nothing had been heard
from him since by his family. his wife
game to Atlantic City 10 look for him.
n OF ttKnI
and came to Atlantic City on the pclice
department excursion, and it is SIM
posed he took the Bridgeton excursion
train in mistake for the Philadelphia
train. The cottagers and hotel guests
to-day began to send contributions In
money TO the sanitarium for the suf-
ferers there. Over $3.50 was received
from this source up to this hour.