davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23

Michael Johnson, the tailor, IL now
comfortably located in his new quarters
in the Sauer building He has new stock
OF fall and winter goods and can make
an excellent suit or overcoat cheap.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23

The "Tyrian era, " which prevailed
extensively in Syria for many ages, be-
gan Oct. 10, b. G. l25. 1t commemo-
rated the independence of Tyre from the
yoke of the Syrian kings.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23

Can you afford to take chances OF ty-
phoid fever from impure water, when you
can get a reliable filter for 80 cents and
20 cents at Cartoons Hardware Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23
convention.
nEnocRATIC COUNTY CoNvEN.

L. A4lNa
A democratic county convention will be held
az - ratIck- Han, Hancock, on Friday, &C
tuufr =. az D. IN, Tor the purpose OF placing
lD Dou4uatiJu candidates for the following Of
1Cs-~
representative in the legislature, First Dis
rrlct
Representative IN the legislature, second
District
-nerlr
County Clerk
Register Of Deeds.
County Treasurer.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Judge ~ Probate
Two Circuit Court Commissioner.
surveyor.
Two LDrunerS
Also FOR the election % de- egHtes 10 repre-
sent the county al the senatorial convention 70
be called lHteT
The several townships are entitled 70 the
ipiiuWmE representation M the county con-
FeutiOu
Adams. ....-.. ...... Laird 30.
Ahas-el .... ........ DsceOlA. --.... .-......
taiuiuet- ......-... o Portage ... -......
lyuhcaii---. ---.--s... quincy. ...........
Franklin. Geo. .-...... III -chOolcraft 800 ~ q
Hancock ... .........-. 2. Torch Lake -
Hancock Mich, September L. l>p5
1. ID. Ryan, Chairman.
Democratic Comfy Committee.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23

| hereby give notice that will attend
at the Town Hall this evening, Septem-
beri %, and every evening this week,
from to 8 O'Clock, for the purpose OF re-
ceiving taxes. GEORGE MONROE,
Treasurer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23

Shall it be gold or silver? We must
wait to find out, But we know now that
Pro Patras are the best scent cigars
made. GEORGE MoEBs & Co Mfrs,
Detroit
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23

To RENT-1hree or four rooms. furn-
ished, over Del'osso's fruit store. Ap-
ply at the store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23

Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises. scalds
burns, are cured by Dewitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the great pile cure.
EAGLE DRUG SToRr
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23

FoR SALE-A No. Orange, good az new
$40; also No. o stove, good condition.
$3.50. OATES, Auctioneer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23

Now is the time to buy heating stoves
We make easy terms.
CARLTON HARDWARE Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23

To RENT-One room, over the Star
clothing house. Apply at the store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23
Carpenter Job Work.

W. t. Daniel is now prepared to take
All kinds oil carpenter Job work by the
DAY or contract. Orders may be left at
the NEWS Office or Lean 3 store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23

A fine line OF guns and ammunition t,
be found at Carlton Hardware Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Good family wood at J. Vivian. Jr., &
Co.; "a q cord.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements classified under this head
Inserted at the rate Of ONK OKNT word each
insertion. No advertisement taken for less
than Is cents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23
Something ; I'll: Times.

We have recently started nm nm
tailoring establishment, in McDons,d,. ua,e
ing, ON Fifth street, and are pronaroa 'ui'u-
u sua,. IN the line OF tailoring, cleaning
a.p",r,nt, e.c. Our stock is new and complete
a ~,s 'ne prices lower than anywhere else
rns'-c 'ass Workmanship and exact ~ il vuss'
deal with u.s. VIM Always
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23
Huron County

is situated 100 miles from De
trolt, 40 miles from Port Huron.
and 6S miles from Saginaw, on
what is known as the Thumb of
Michigan.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-23
THIS SPACE Is RESERVED BY THH
Calumet and Hecla
Mining Company.
ITS EuPLOYRRA

Who wieh to sell their houses or buy housess
who wish to rent rooms and those who have
rooms 20 rent are invited to advertise here
without any expense
The herald., 1896-06-01
OUTSIDE VIEW OF ST. PAUL.s

100000. The organ was the gift of Mrs.
j. M. Griffith, and most of the windows
and chancel and altar furniture We're
memorial gifts from members of the
congregation.
Up to 1884 the music of the school had
been rendered chiefly by Quartets; in
some cases the services being rendered
freely by members of the church, but
for the most part by paid singers.
Among the ladies who from time to
time gave their services We're: Miss
Mamie Perry, Miss Florida Nichols, the
Misses Whiting and Miss Jennie Hill.
Mr.. Birdsall early established a chorus
choir of men and women; but, though
successful at first, was obliged to give
it up. In 1884, under the leadership of
Mr.. Herndall, the first boys choir was
established, and, with short intermis-
sion during the rectorship of Mr.. Bug
bee, when a large and efficient chorus
of mems voices exclusively was con-
Quoted by Mr. Oren, the boys choir
has been since maintained at st. Pauls.
Among the choir masters and organists
who have served st. Paul's, in addition
to those already named, are Mrs. STRAIT
ton, Mr. McKiernan, Mr.. Burton and the
present efficient and indefatigable or
ganist and leader of the mixed chorus
of men, women and boys, Mr.. Dunster
In 1886 the rectory on Flower street
was SOlu, ana tne present cOI1lHlOulOuS
rectory on West Seventh street was
built. Late in this year the Rev. Henry
Scott Jeffreys became assistant min
lister, the missions of East Los Angeles,
Boyle Heights, Vernon, on Temple street
and at Santa Monica, and the care of
the school demanding such assistance.
In 1887 for the first and almost only
time in the history of the church. the
treasurer reported the corporation en-
tirely out of debt and with an income
from offerings and pledges sufficient to
meet all current expenses. On the 18th
of April of this year the Rev. Thomas w.
Haskins was elected assistant minister.
About this time the corporation of st.
Paul's hospital was formed, and the
church decided to it four of the lots in
the thirty-five acre tract above refer
red to, Of the estimated value of $10,-
OO0 and transferred the remaining lots
and lands in the tract to st. Pauls
school.
In October of that year, 1887. steps were
taken for the establishment of Christ
church parish, under the rectorship OF
the Rev. Thomas B. Haskins. By the
The herald., 1896-06-01
INTER- OR VIEW OF THE CHURCH

establishment of Christ's church, st.
Paul lost many of her most valuable and
efficient members. both from the vestry
and the congregation, and in March of
1888 met with the further and most de-
plorable loss of Mr.. N. r. Vail, who
was accidentally drowned at Redondo.
Mr.. Birdsall, who was never in the en-
joyment of perfect health, became SER
iously i'll in the spring of 1889, and the
Rev. William H. Dyer, being appointed
assistant, Mr.. Birdsall took a trip east
for his health and to attend the general
convention held in New York of that
year. He gained no relief, however, and
returned to Los Angeles in the fall of the
year. Though he occasionally took the
service and preached, he felt that his
days of service were over; and on the
18th day of January, 1890, rendered his
resignation, in a letter full of profound
feeling.
The vestry, in regretfully accepting
his resignation, made provision for re-
firing salary for one year. actuated by
the hope that a rest of that length would
enable him again to take UP his work,
and Rev. William H. Dyer was appoint
ed minister in charge.
Overtures were received in January,
1890, from Christ church, looking to the
temporary union of the two churches
under the charge of the Rev. Thomas
w. Haskins and his assistant, the Rev.
H. Orrin Judd. But as the vestry were
already in correspondence with clergy
men, with view to engagement as rec
The herald., 1896-06-01
Celebration of the Thirty.first
Anniversary Of the Parish
FIRST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Organized In California South Of the
Tehachepl Mountains
A. Historical Review Of EplscopaIlanism In
the Southern Part Of the sta,e-ln.
teresting Data

The thirty-first anniversary of the
foundation Of st. Paul's parish, the first
Episcopal organization in Southern
California, was celebrated at the church
edifice on Olive street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, yesterday. Trinity
Sunday. The members of the parish
have been preparing for the event for
some time past, and in consequence the
services were we'll attended, most of the
older members being present.
The holy communion was celebrated
at o'clock in the morning, and at 10
o'clock there was special Sunday school
service, at which an address was de-
1ivered by the bishop. At II a. m. there
was a full festival service, with sermon
and the celebration of the holy COM
munion, the bishop being the celebrant
and the rector the preacher. The SER
mon was a historical review of the or
ganization and growth of st. Paul's
parish, which Is to a large extent the
history of Episcopalianism in the south
ern part Of the state. and from which
the following interesting data is taken:
The first public services of the Episco-
pal church in Los Angeles We're held by
the Right Rev. William Ingraham Kip,
then missionary bishop of California,
on Sunday. October 7, 1865. The Metho-
dists. six months before. had erected
small building and held religious SER
Vices. as also did the Presbyterians in
one of the public court rooms.
The building used by the Methodists
was kindly offered to Bishop Kip. and
he held both morning and evening SER
Vices, eighty being present in the morn
ing and a larger number in the evening.
He found a number of church families
here who expressed strong desire for
the establishment Of a church mission.
At that time the only public services
Of the church regularly held in South
ern California were at certain Of the
military posts, where officers of the
army. members of the church, were Ii
censed by the bishop as lay readers. 1t
was not until 1876, so far as can be as
certained. that the public services of the
church were again held in Los Angeles.
The History of Los Angeles County.
by I. Albert Wilson. published in 1880
by Thompson & West. is authority for
the statement that DIR. Mathew Carter,
early in 1857, was licensed by Bishop Kip
as lay reader for the district" and for
the first time read the service at the
The herald., 1896-06-01

convention the primary convention Of
the diocese of Los Angeles was held
in st. Pauls church on December 8,
1895, and the Rev. Joseph Horsfall John
son, d. D., rector of Christ church, De-
troit, was elected first bishop of Los An
geles. He officiated for the first time in
the diocese at st. Paul's church.
The rector and vestry, realizing the
fact that from it's location and surround
ings the parish must become more and
more the church Of the masses and de-
pendent upon them chiefly for support,
and that it will be the chief center of
missionary work to be done in the city
under the auspices of the Episcopal
church, have addressed themselves Sc
riously to meet these changed conditions.
To this end the system of rented pews
has been abolished ,and all seats are
row free at all services. Much atten-
ton is paid to the music of the church
as a means Of rendering the services
attractive.
The Sunday school numbers two hun
dred and sixty scholars, largely COM
posed of the children of those who toll
with their hands for their daily bread,
and from this class. too, have come
chiefly the one hundred and three chill
dren and adults who have been bap-
tized in the church during the year which
closed at Easter. AS it is this class that
st. Pauls parish will chiefly serve in the
future. it is most gratifying to see these
indication that its purpose and it's work
along these lines Is appreciated and
beginning to have effect.
The herald., 1896-06-01
es by q, Gift or a piece of land soxso feet

ises by 81 gift or a piece of land 30x60 feet
1t was not until October, 1882, that the
delay of two years added just $4,000 to the
available assets in the treasury of the
building committee, inasmuch as the
price obtained was $4,000.
The plans of Mr.. b. Reeve, architect,
were adopted; several lots in the thirty
f1ve acre tract were sold; subscriptions
gathered in; building contract executed
with J. r. Skinner, and on the 18th of
May, 1883, the corner stone Of the church
was laid, the name Of the corporation
having been changed by decree Of the
court In April to St Paul's p. T.. Church.
The officiating clergymen were Bishop
Kip, Rev. E. Birdsall, Rev. A. G. l.. Trew
and Rev. Lindsey The choir under the
direction Of DR.. Rennebone and Miss
Mamie Perry chanted the CXX1I Psalm.
After an address by the bishop he laid
the corner stone, when the rector de
livered q tender and affectionate ad-
dress of reminiscence, full of zeal and
pathos." In July the parish purchased
for rectory house and lot on Flower
street, between Sixth and Seventh
The new church building was opened
for service on Christmas day, 1883, and on
Sunday. the goth of, April. 1884. was con-
secrated with the usual ceremonies by
the bishop of the diocese. In 18S4-S6 the
present parish buildings in the rear of
the church were completed.
The total cost Of the land. the church
edif1ce and parish buildings, including
the organ. stained glass windows and
furnishing, was in the neighborhood Of
The herald., 1896-06-01

to the missionary committee the sue
cess of his enterprise:
ION the 4th of May, 1865, the perish Of
st. Athanasius was formally received
into union with the convention. The
report shows the same wardens, Of
flcers and vestrymen as given above in
the Church History, ten communicates
seven baptisms, six Sunday school
teachers, and fifty-five scholars"
In 1866 Mr. Birdsall received q call
to st. Johns church, Stockton, and ac-
cepted the same much to the regret Of
the missionary committee, as shown by
their letters He did not leave on ac-
count of any failure in his enterprise,
for Bishop Kip, in his address to the
convention in 1886, making a report of
his visitations to Los Angeles in Feb
ruary of that year, speaks very en-
couragingly of his work.
The report to the convention 1886 shows
A s.. Hazard senior warden; j. d. Bar
rows, junior warden; William Work.
man, clerk: Theodore Wollwebber.
treasurer, and Volney f. Howard.
Henry Mallard, William Buffum and
William Mckee, vestrymen; ten COM
municants, sixteen baptisms, four con-
firmed, sixty-five Sunday school schol-
ars. $3.50 total contributions. 1t also re-
ports the acquisition of "a comfortable
brick edifice. and a lot 120x160 feet"
The church not being incorporated,
the property was decided to Bishop Kip
on April 6. 1866, by A. II. Hough, Volney
e. Howard. J. M. Griffith, VIM. Mckee,
N. A. Potter. e. d. Wilson. J. S. Mallard,
trustees Of the Los Angeles First Pres
The herald., 1896-06-01

The Durham, Victoria, and st. Louis
horrors may yet cause us to have two
annual memorial days. or change our
present date to May 27.
The herald., 1896-06-01
Laborers, Contractors, r,ateri., Men

Owners about to build, and all others,
consult us. without cost, for advice,
which will save you litigation and ex-
pense No charge unless successful.
Fees reasonable. Liens prepared with
out cost. No charge for notary work
when we draw papers. Our specialities
are mechanics liens, mortgage foreclos-
ures, collections and all other kinds of
legal business. Langworthy Co., law
yers, 226 S. Spring street
pafpf buggy 76o 2os G Spripr
The herald., 1896-06-01

Paint. buggy. 75c. 1928 S. Spring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-29
women at Sea.

"Don't make any reflection on
the respective constancy of the
sexes,' said a man who for thirty
years had been the steward on
va4EiqgHs great Australian liners,
"but in my time l have met some
thousands of young women who
we're voyaging from England to
Australia to join lovers waiting to
marry them.
"Well it is strange thing that
L have known hundreds of those
same women who have fallen in
love with someone else on the
voyage, and have married the new
lovers at the end of it. Any stew
ard or officer will tell you the
same. Perhaps it is the close as
ISOLATION of the vessel and the
romantic and unaccustomed in
fuence of the sea combined, or
may be it is that the woman's
affections have been weakened by
long waitlng-but such Is the
case.
IL could tell you some very
tragic stories about it. In one
case, young woman left letter
to the effect that she could never
face her old love and then she
drowned herself in Sydney har-
Dor; in another, the waiting lover
on being told all, blew his brains
out on the quay; in still another,
a lover killed both the woman
and the new swain. And l once
saw fight where the woman cast
off the new lover in his turn, and
rushed to embrace the very much
battered old e."-London paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-29

Tissue paper flower materials.
Crepe paper for lamp shades, ETC.,
at King Bros, Hotel street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16
FREELAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1896.


From the Machinists' Journal.
Press censorship is not confined to
Russia alone we can show up pretty
fair specimen of the article in this land
of the free. Early last May judge of
the United States court issued an in
junction restraining the editor of the
Midland Mechdnic, of Kansas City,
from 'promulgating and issuing" any
news appertaining to the striking en-
ployes of the Armour Packing Com
pany. OF course. it was only ITEM
porary," and conveyed with it the right
Of the editor to appear within three
days and show cause why the intcrdict
should not be made permanent.
Within this stated time the editor did
appear through counsel and asked for a
hearing, which was denied him. From
that time until now the editor has been
unable to get any satisfaction in the mat
ter. The judge has gone on a holiday,
and the case is hung up until he re-
turns.
Meanwhile, the editor is restrained
from giving any news of the strike;
it is his business to do so, but the in
junction steps in and says he shall not
conduct business, especially if that
business is to disseminate the know
ledge of what kind of treatment the
pork packer gives his employees.
This is press censorship of the worst
kind, as well as an illustration of what
can be done by injunction. If a judge
can restrain man form conducting a
legitimate business in one case, he can
in another, and no one is safe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16
Praise from the Enemy.

From the Philadelphia Times
William j. Bryan has made the most
remarkable campaign ever known in
the history of politics in this or any
other country of the world. He was
nominated in Chicago on the tenth of
July, and since that time he has travel
cd 1S, S31 miles, delivered 592 speeches in
447 towns and cities, covering 27 states.
1t is estimated also that his audiences
aggregated over 100000 of people.
Bryan campaign covered the whole
country from Bath, Maine, in the far
East, to Charlotte and Memphis in the
South, and west to Grand Island in the
interior of Nebraska, going north as far
as Fargo in Dakota, while the whole
central belt of the country between
Maine and Nebraska would require hun
dreds of dots on the map to locate the
places where he delivered addresses.
Whether he helped or hindered his
cause may never be settled beyond dis
pute, but he has certainly given to the
country and the world the most marvel
Gus exhibition of energy, endurance and
fluency of speech that has ever been
exhibited in the political history of our
country
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16

1t must be said in defense Of mos
quitoes that not one in 100000 ever
tastes blood. They feed ordinarily on
the juices of plants. Why, under the
circumstances, this insect in one sex
should be furnished by nature with an
elaborate blood-sucking apparatus is
one of those things that no fellow can
find out. Mosquitoes have been OBJ
served with their beaks inserted in
boiled potatoes on the table, and they
have even been seen busily engaged in
sucking the juice from watermelon
rinds. In one recorded instance they
have shown fondness for molasses,
and DR.. L, A. Schwartz, OF the govern
ment bureau of entomology, caught a
specimen in the act Of drinking beer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16
PUGET SOUND FISH.
Deep-Sea Fellow of Brilliant Hue, Not
Known by Scientists.

Deep-Sea Fellow of Brilliant Hue, Not
Known by Scientists.
Scientists are startled when they find
new fish weighing 20 pounds. Here
on Puget sound, says the Seattle Post
fntelligencer, where all the natural
history is SO new and attractive to sci
sntists, it has been quite common to
find from five to ten new species OF fish
during n summers dredging, but II has
been many years since SO rare fish was
caught as the one calling forth this
article.
On September 1s, 1906, while fishing
on the banks some 2s miles south-south-
west Of Cape Flattery in the schooner
Wenoma, Capt. jacobson caught a
strange and uncommonly beautiful Ash
in IS fathoms of water. The fish III
26h inches long, IT inches deep, ard
about four inches thick. 1t weighs 20
pounds, and in high coloring surpasses
nearly every other fish of the ocean.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-16
AFRICA'S NEW BISHOP.
Head OF the Methodist Church in
the Dark Continent
For Many Years Bishop HartzeIrs Work
Hus Been Among the Negroes of
the United Statcs-Hls REQ
ord as u Churchman.

Bishop Joseph Hartzell, D. D., Ii. D..
who was elected at the last general con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church to fill the bishopric made vacant
by the retirement of Bishop Taylor
from the head of the missionary work
in Africa, is making preparations to
leave this country the latter part Of No
vember for a tour of inspection in his
new field.
The new missionary bishop is OF
medium height and of muscular build.
and his hoir and beard are white.
Among the ministry ofAlis church he is
held in high esteem, and in the south,
where most of his life has been spent,
he is very popular. The bishop is the
son of Michael and Nancy Hartzell, of
Moline, H., who celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of their wedding day last
May. He was born in Moline, Ill. In
iS41. AT the age of 16 years he entered
the Northwestern university at Bloom
ington, Ill.,. and from there went to the
Garrett Biblical institute Mt Evanston.
He spent IL years in these institutions
fitting himself for the ministry. Before
he left the Garrett institute he proved
his courage by swimming out during q
storm to n schooner wrecked ON the lake
shore and saving the lives of four men.
The young preacher stayed in Illinois
for two years. In February of 1870 he
was transferred to New Orleans, where
for three years ho was the pastor of the
st. Charles Avenue church. During his
pastorate there he became deeply in
terested in the work of the church
among the negroes, and when by the
rules of the conference he was obliged
to give up his pastorate, he was elected
presiding elder and superintendent OF
the churches and educational instttu
tions in the conference. This post he
held for ten years. During that time
he founded many schools and churches,
and devoted himself to the practical
work of the church. He founded the
Southwestern Advocate, and was its edi-
tor for nine years.
In 1882 Mr.. Hartzell was elected as
Bistant secretary of the Freedman's Ai(