davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11

Have your letters and papers
addressed with the house N n mn
Der and street.
| Drop in and see the beautiful capee and
Jackets Tor ladies and children at Hos.
king & Co.'S.
Ladies' and gents fine shoes in all
widths and styles at Hosking & Coz.
Very cheap.
The Leader.
Call and get May fashion sheet. No
charge.
WANTED "A girl to do general bouse.
work. Apply to Mrs. Wilcox, Scott
A good Columbian bicycle for sale at q
great bargain. Apply at Hennes' store.
Ninety-four dollars to Africa from here.
All quiet again. OATES, Ticket Agent.
+. y Lyon '-,s the agency for the pop-
ular Victor ,Icyclc. Call aud examine it.
>
The sps ial train will leave tonight ut
7:2O. Fare, 80 cents for the round trip.
A line Estey piano equal to new, $3.50.
OATES, Auctioneer.
dood famiIy wood nj j. Vivian. Jr., Il
Co.: ~ a cord.
food ice cream at Mrs. Hosking's to-
morrow.
y carpets made and laid by Hoskipg &
"'""Son' the Engraver, Agnits block.
e'e"m at Mrs Hosking's tomorrow,
Johnson, the Jeweler.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-11

an'lnsop, the Jeweler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
CRUELTIES or Az ALASKAN INDIAN CHIEF

Seattle Wash. May BIN jail at Juneau await
ing trial on the charge 81 murder is thief Ye Teei-
lesh. the Tyee OF the Hoonan Indians tribe OF 100
members. occupying Chcklkof Island. about one
hundred niles 10 the south Of Juneau. The offence
with which the old chief IL charged Is the murder
by torture OF his nephew whom he accused OF
wltchcraft The chief had disease affecting his
rgat leg which had g.ndua ~ eaten tho greater
part away. He dreamed that his nephew had be-
witchcd him. and on the strength OF this he pro-
cccdcl 10 innlc' punishment The victims knees
were bent cose back ana in this position he was
bound lightly TO a tree. An iron band was then
paced around his face. sinking into the nose and
covering the eyes, aud this VAS also made fast to
The tree. - that he was unable To move his head
I'm any direction He was LEFT In this position 10
sthfVc 10 death. ic lived ten days lie was about
twenty years Old. some years ago the same chief
put Two women OF his tribe 70 death In the same
manner. Crimes OF the Kind uncommon
among the Alaska indians The widow OF the dead
man was appropriated By the chief. and is now with
two OF his other wives. sharing his captivity vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
THE KORAN AND ORIENTAL NOTIONS.
From The London Globe.

FROM Inc IsOHuOu plOSt'
Mahometans entertain some curious notions re-
glriing the Koran. They have strong ana dccp-
po,,ed affection TO printed Photographed editions
OF the sacred volume not only because any mistake
In the punctuation Of the vowe-ponts may mate
rally alter their sacred writ. but also because thc
process in either subjects II TO the degradation
OF being stamped. or put below the human nanu.
by the suns rays, at an equal altitude 10 the sacred
text It's contents. and is, moreover; far cleaner
nrocess than either printing or photography. To
courts OF Justice manuscript or photographed
copy OF the Koran Is important. as specially oiniins
on The MahOmetans sworn upon H. Tnere mas Jusl
been issued by the Oriental University remark
able example OF Oriental cangraphy In the photo
zlncographed fac-simile OF the famous manuscript
Koran OF Hahz Osman, renowned throushout the
TYs, for lis accuracy The author lived I'm l0ei OF
he Heira or about 2j9 years ago At the end Of the
last chapter he gives devout prayer In Arabic.
The nerlIsal OF the book Mahometsns always look
with suspicion upon leather ~ pig s-skin; therefore
The Koran Is bound In CLOTH according TO the most
orthodox directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
THE DECATUR II. MILLER SUNK

baltimore. May 1s.--The Merchants and Ano'
line steamship Decatur II. Miller was run d'v'
and sunk to-day In the harbor. of East Fahs-s'e'
nv the American steamship Bowden, OF the BUZZ
man Fruit Company. The Bowden was oosna Nv.
Port Antonio Jamaica. with cargo Oh - go.
and the Miller was In tow Of the tug 'en''' 'A".
ing from her pier at East Fas-ave' 10 oaHY '.,'.
discharge about 800 tons OF general cargo eon's~.
largely of rosin cotton. oil and lumber. 'n' =,
not under steam at the time Of the eohis'0A' ~
was helpless save for the tug -, r,s. nj
knocked in the Miller's port side amldsh!ps ~ 81 "
sunk in about ten minutes. The Bowden IN ~ sss
bow plates stove In and sustained other u
which however. II is believed. will prove snt'
comparison with that done the Miller ~
The stories OF the officers OF both steaams,,'
and each insist that the other was al iau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
ONE LEG. 4 CRUTCH AND a WHEEL
A CRIPPLE SHOWS A CROWD FEW THINGS WIFE
BlCYrLE.

BICYCLE
Everybody who happened 70 be on Mafisoa-ave
In the vicinity OF Twenty ninth-s,. yesterday morn.
ing Just before II O'Clock viewed with undissuiseo
interest and amusement blcyc.S who was SPIN
ming down the avenue at lively rate The wheel
man had only one leg. but he was riding WIN gu tne
assurance and ease OF an expert AID ne e'''en'v
could have "scorched"' had he 70 cssired ne naa
on a tasteful quiet bicycling suit and his one 'ss
was neatly encased in ha.f pair Of knessfooeAe'~
Across the handle bars OF the wheel !ay efusn'
AT Twenty-sixth-st he a,ighted easD anu taSc
fully, leaned his wheel agains, the earons' sa'
,usted his crutch and hobbled into cafe "heh !"
came out the people who had seen him a'sn0un.
had gathered in little crowd IN me in,e's,S ~
science to see him mount his wheel agar; =" :;
a very simple performance. HI gave SANG ,v :.
mingled amusement and triumph al the efoss X.
his foot on the step OF his machine sape yieo,
left handle bar firmly with one hand save, ss e.y
Gus push with his crutch and glifed easn 49,
That's easy" he shouted back over as so'u'"
10 the crowd. l.. .,o,,.hner.
The people looked at each other In aston.snasIss
Wei, well.' said fat man who nae oefh ~" rsr
the most interested observers. Inc el.ssr, r.. -
throw his clutches TO the winds That schems W.
counts wooden leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
PHYSICIANS NAVE THE RIGHT or WAY

FTOTN INC NHICIBU NHTUIIIVI''
over eight hundred physicians in Chicago have
already taken advantage Of an ordinance passed by
the Council a few weeks ago giving them the right
OF way on the streets and over bridges ahead or
PROFESSIONS parades. fire lines, and other obstr'c-
lions that usually stop their ordinary traffic. Each
OF the physicians applying has been furnished with
a badge and a special permit which entitle him
to the privileges OF the ordinance and demonstrate
his authority.
The badge 10 a very pretty arar. about the size
OF a quarter, and Is made OF German silver In the
form Of a circle 3-i6 OF inch wide. around red
cross In the centre. The cross liz OF red enamel.
and The circle Of white
The ordinance also applies TO ambulances. and Is
made to include all physicians driving in answer 10
professional calls, 10 fires accidents Ii is de-
signed TO afford relief quickly possible TO peo
pei who require the services OF physician The per-
mits signed by the Mayor and City Clerk. and
the badges Issued from the City Clerks office
the payment of a 50-cent fee. The ordinance has
been effective about month, and the number OF
doctors using the privileges granted them will soon
reach 600 demonstrating the popularity OF the
dinance and Its provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
NORWAYs INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATED

Minneapolis. MINI. May B.-Norways independ-
ence was celebrated In Minneapolis yesterday on a
grander scale than on any former anniversary. In
the large auditorium where Benjamin Harrison was
nominated for the Presidency OF the United States
In 1882 nearly three thousand pcop.e gathered to
witness the unwilling OF the Plaster cast Of the
nowned vioinist Bull the master work OF the la e
sculptor Fjelde When the programme was first
arranged II was intended that Jacob Fjelde should
himself be present His DEATH however, a few DAYS
ago prevented this. but that his memory Is dear to
all OF the great audience demonstrated by the
fact That az the veil dropped from the plaster ca st
every man, woman and child in the immense throng
rose 10 their feet and bowed their heads In silent
worship OF the dead sculptor. The expected out
burst OF applause was lacking. and so.emn silence
rcigned On May H. 1897 bronze statue from the
cast unveiled vii be uncovered in this city
Ignatins Donnelly and Frank VI. Nye. brother OF
the late william f. Nye. delivered oratons to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

nervous irritable, seepless and dcbilitated, he may
wish he would get we'll, but one bottle of Doctor
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will do more
than an ocean Of wishes. If man is on the wav
to consumption, he should make stop as quickly
as possible. He should put on brakes He needn't
be afraid he has consumption if he will do the
night thing he will just take the right med
icine. The Golden Medical Discovery" cures
incipient and we'll developed consumption. Con-
sumption is germ disease and a blood disease
The Golden Medical Discovery" kills the germs
and purifes the blood. It increases the appetite.
helps digestion, makes assimilation perfect, and
so builds up solid, nhoieSoMc flesh Hundreds
OF grateful people afflicted with consumption, bron-
that it has actually saved their lives For the
sake OF the information they contain, some of
these letters have been included in DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, thousand
page, illustrated book, which will DE sent free
on receipt of twenty one (2I) one cent stamps
TO pay for mailing only. Every family should
have copy for ready reference in case of sud-
den den sickness or accidents. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, No. IS, Main
Street, Buffalo, Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
M'KINLEY'S RECORD SUFFICIENT.
Via ATTITUDE AND THAT OF THE REPUBl-CA'
,.prv az SILVER BEYOND CAVIIA

PARTY ON SILVER BEYOND CA'li-
Washington. May IS (speciaD.-Discussing the
noisy efforts of Mr.. Plat and other opponents VI
Major Mckinley force the Ohio candidate LOT 'e
Repubncan Presidential nomination TO make iur-
Their declaration of his views on 'he iones H"e7'
1.-The Star" says tonight;
probably NOT one man in Congress, and certainly
meme of experience has the least doubt that Mchln-
cent those who would like to embarrass him desire
any further expression from MN on the supJe0t an
eraiiv understood would be assurance enough that
they have doubt about his being agalns, tI ZEN
They count him a gold man, just as they 40 JON,
sherman Among those men who have no political
purpose serve by pretending to aoup. ,ae na
form will not be distastefu TO Mckinley me re
spouse to all criticism OF ms seHGe m mar and that
Il is not his duty but the duty of the National Con-
venton to make the pai t6e attitude Of the Repub
lican party on the financial question Inc cGh VEN
ton WIN d ef the form Of expression which viii be
made use of to give emphasis 10 the decara.on OF
formal declaration this time would. 1t is said be
like his attempting 10 dictate the terms Of the plat,
form He believes In Sound money There being
no doubt on that point it Is held that there Is no!
only reason why he should outline platform nu.
Convention He is ready 70 stand on any platform T
the convention Is AZ All keS 10 aIoP d h,nn direct
and explicit in declaration for gold standard
Representative Walker. chairman of the Banking
md Currency Committee OF the House. says he sees
no need of MCKINLEY speaking the financial ques-
zion now "A man." ne said to-day nominated for
office can say nothing that will not be tortured out
Of its true meaning and anything that Mckinley
: might now say would be so treated Were he 10
speak out for sound money. 1t would be said that he
was begging for office. The moment ne is practically
,o,,;ra,ed he should stand on his record"
Representative Hill. of Connecticut, speaking on
stbe same subject said The pubic has now no right
20 cali on Mckinley for an expression of his fnan-
cial views. 1t is the business of the convention TO
sata The nlatform and then IL they think ne is not
!. nronsr man 20 stand that platform. let them
nominate some else. 1t Is hard work for man
He should rather be taken on his record or
w INLAY should tell him 70 say nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
WANTED: FUNDS.
THE MACHINE SAID TO BE SEEKING THE WHERE
wITHAI. TO BOOM MORTON At ST. LOUIS

THE MACHINE SAID TO he SEEKING THE WHERE
wITHAI TO BOOM MORTON AT ST. LOUIS
The typewr!tcrs Of the Plat State Committee In
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday were hard at
work II was said on letters to be sent to BANKERS.
merchants and Of means generally asking for
contributions to dcfray the expenses Of the Morton
boom at St Louis "Soun1-money" men are APP
pealed TO- and the argument Is used that nothing
must be left unlone 70 insure the adoption OF a
'sound-money" platform and the nomination OF "A
..souud-money'' candidate Some II the machine
DELEGATES expect TO have their expenses 10. AT and
from St Louis paid by the State Committee. and
this Is given OF the reasons Tor the caI on
the solid mer OF the party
There have been whispers Of late that Governor
Morton has become tlrei OF having his leg pulled
ana has locked up his checkbook The failure OF
The machine missionaries TO the southern states 10
secure delegates for the New-York c1nd!dat" fur-
nished an excellent excuse. u has been reported.
FOR the shutting down process. Hence the necra-
sity for this "sounl-mOncy' appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
CONGREGATIONALISTS TO MEET.
ANIMAL GATHERING OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION
To BE HELD Is CANANDAIOUA

Canandaigua, y. y. May IS CSpeciaD.-The New
York state Association OF Congregational Churches
Will hold It's annual meeting in the old Brick
Church. Canandaigua. on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week Extensive prepare tons
have been made by the people OF this beautiful
Western NewYork village TO receive and entertain
the delegates. The leading citizens OF all dcnomina-
lions have opened their homes Hospitality. and
signmcn;s have been made In advance for more
than 30 expected guests.
on Tucsday eve-lng the annual sermon viii be
delivered by the Rcv DR. A. j. +. Behrends. OF
brooklyn and Thursday morning the association
essay VIII be read by the Rev Charles w Harden
dorf. OF East Albany, the subject being Warn
ings' DR.. Amory III. Bradford. OF Montcair y. j..
Is the only speaker from outside the State OF New
York The only speaker from outside the Congre-
gationai denomination Will be the Rev Or. Henry
VI. Booth. president OF Auburn Theological Semi
nary. Among other speakers Will be DR.. Lyman Alb
bott. Of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
BUSINESS EMB4RRA SSMENTS.

Columbus. Ohio. May B.-Edwin Kelton d. Co..
lumber dealers, assigned to-day to George |. Con-
verse for the benefit Of their creditors The aoii-
ties are ated at $4,000: assets unknown.
Lansing Mich, May iS.--E. Bement & Sons who
operate one OF the largest implement and stove
manufacturing concerns in the world. this after
noon filed two trust deeds TO secure their creditors
The first is for $4,000 and runs TO Judge Edward
Cahll 10 secure local banks and creditors. Inc sec
ond IL FOR a similar amount, running 70 u A.
Rement TO secure outside creditors The deeds cover
real estate book accounts and property valued AZ
sN0OoO The concern employed 800 hands and VIII
not suspend operations. President Bement says
the embarrassment is OF only temporary nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
WENT DOWN WITH FIVE MEN.

Chicago. May p.-ln heavy fog about ten miles
of Crosse Point. the schooner Mary ID. Aver was in
collision with tie steamer Onoko shortly after mid
night Saturday. The bow OF the Aver was stove
In. but It vas several hours before she began to
leak The OLoko asked Captain Williams OF the
Aver II no wanted TO be towel into Chicago but as
the pumps were al right Williams did not accept
the offer The Onoko steamed away. The Aver
drfted up the lake before the southwest gale until
she stood on Racine There she picked up by
being taken In tow the Aver sank. going down bow
first. Five OF her crew were drowned. The lost men
are Captain Williams. master Of the schooner
Chicago. Charles Matson mate, OF Chicago; Tom
- Of Chicago: Fitz Ledden. cook OF Chicago
and Henry ShyTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
RELATIONS OF MURPHY AND HILL.

j., erur crt.,ctu ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT THE
SENATORS AND THE GovERNoRsHIP.
Albany. May lS-"The Albany Argus" Tomorrow
will publish a doube-leaded editorial. 10 WHICH
added interest IL given by the fact that senator
Murphy is understood to be large stockholuei III
The Argus" 1t Is headed: Facts for Miscniei
Breeders and Others to Consider" and 1t says:
Senator Murphy has no candidate for Governor
Senator Hill has no candidate for Governor Neither ,
Senator Murphy nor Senator Hill Is committed. al
date has as:urances from either Efforts have
been made to enlist both Senator Murpny ana Ssna
Gratis seeking the nomination.: the reply of each has
s S h it e 3s soT e Of the after
National Convention. that meantime CONDITIONS
ieraliy to aYec the relative desirabty of candi
dates now suggested or bring new suggestions u
At the proper time Senator Murphy may have his
preference and Senator Hin may have ne prefer
ence Of ene sS S %ay be the "rs But nothing
sure than. that Senator Murphy and Senator EI
friends Will be found after the convention working
Loyalty and untedly for It's nominee. whether that
of neither-whether his name be Thacher or Lock-
wool Lamont. or Belmont. or Stanchield or
Cantor. that OF any other true and loyal Demo
Neither Senator Murphy nor Senator I'M is seek
thing save one-that there may be unity and sue
cess Neither Senator Murphy nor. senator nm is
concerning himself TO shape the action OF the party
except in far ms may De 10 turn It into the at
tractve path Of harmony and victory. nm,
entire accord in their views political than to-day
agreeable and helpful. The fact may interest the
curious though II may n9t please the ousyoodies
Murphy and Hill more fully In accord than IN de-
string that the delegates run the Democratic state
honor embracing all worthy Democrats without dis
tHction or favorItism. TO the end that when the
Ei o r Pa SG ea
victory a; the polls may crown their choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
MAKING CONNECTICUT SOLID.

EN- GOVERNOR BuLKELEY THINKS HER VOTES
WILL ALL GO TO MKINLEY.
Hartford Conn. May ls.-Ex-Governor Morgan G..
pr,te,ev who heads Connectcut's Republican dele
cation n the St Louis Convention said to-day that
he believed that when the State delegates were
elected at New-Haven they stood Z for Mckinley
and for Reed He hoped however TO have all
the delegates for Mckinley before they reached ST.
FOULS Connecticut. he said. would be the first
Northern State to vote the ro;lcall. and he felt
confident that her twelve votes would be cast for
Mckinley He was sure that the Ohio man would
be elected on the first ballot.
In an Interview In 1.-THE Hartford Times" to-day
Ex-Governor Buckley Is reported saying that he
understands Governor Coffin is not candidate for
denomination and has made such announcement
lieutenant [ Governor Cook the Ex-Governor says.
is strong candidate for the nomination for Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
VOORHEES, PREPARING TO RETIRE.

Chicago May ia dispatch from La Porte. Ind
says: "a private letter received here from Washing
ton conveys the information that Senator Voorhees,
will retire from public life the end OF his present
term His falling health has given his friends great
for than year past, and II Is his en-
feebled condition which has caused him 10 reach the
decision that he will not seek reelection to the
United States Senate. where he has been conspicu
Gus figure during his long public career. II Is be-
lieved, II his condition Will permit. he will seek to
recover his health by a trip - Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19


NV Dear Sir: 1t is the duty OF the leaders ~ po-
lltlcal parties 10 express themselves without any
equivOcat alton. on the principles or religious H''"V"
which underlic Constitution. a.,
Catholics ere devoted TO both the great p2Htictl
partlcs OF the country and each individual Is lelt
entirely TO his conscience We are proui -
saw that In the long history OF the Government OF
the United States the great Catholic church mas
never used or perverted, its acknowledged power.
by seeking 10 make politics suDscrve It's own al
vancement - - -.
Moreover 1t Is our proud boast that We have
never lnterfered with the civil and political rShs
OF any who differ from us IN religion. We demand
the same rights for ourselves ana h"th'hg m''e'
and will be content with nothing less.
Not only Is 1t the duty OF all parties distinctly 10
set their faces against the false and un American
PRINCIPLES thrus forward OF late but much a. ]
would regret the entire Identification ~ any re-
Igious body as such with any political party. ] am
convinced that the members OF n relfiols bodN
whose rights civil and religious. are attacked WIZ
naturally and unanimously espOuse me cause Oh The
party which has the courage openly 10 aVo" the
principles OF the civil and religious liberty according
10 The Constitution Patience Is virtue. But It Is
not the only virtue. when pushed too FAR II may
degenerate into pusanimiiy. Yours faithfully,
JAMES CARDINAL. GIBBONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
TANNANY NOT TO STAND ASIDE.

The Tamrnany Hall Executive Committee Is to be
called together the first week In June 10 set the
time for the Tammany primaries to choose delegates
N the Democratic State and National Conventions.
The uropos,ion that the regular Croker workers In
the organization shall stand aside and allow Demo
crats OF high respectfully" to take their places
in the delegation the National Convention at Chi
cago in July has met with little favor from the
friends Of the ex-ruer OF New-York. Whatever
honor attaches representing what Is left Of the
Democratic party in this city. the Tammany men
want themselves. The sentiments Of the dominant
Croker element on this subject likely to be
phaszed when the Executive Committee meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
B. AND O. RECEIVERS SHORT or fo.D :,

baltimore. May ls.-Appilcation VIII " ~ To
THURSDAY 10 the United states Circuit Coul' ~, a.
receivers OF the Baltimore and Ohio Ra .,s.s,ss
thority to issue 100000 in receivers ,gts
the same time the Court will also be asA'. ,is
lie the issuance OF $4,000 Of ear''us. ,.ds S
The issue of S. is desired 10 proViu. .asup
paying various debts incurred In the
plies and to supply money for various 'ap ,be cup
and the general overhauing beins given 10 ~ ruu no
ment OF the road These certificates AZ per cenips
years and bear interest al tns 80 will be usse ~
apnurn The car-trust certificates - ahich y - ="
cover the cost OF the new rolling 500
added 10 the equipment OF the COMPANY