davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
Look After your Cows.

On and after Monday, the Goth oil
April, 1896, COWS found going at large
in the village will be impounded.
BY order of
The VILLAGE COUNCIL.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
The Hest We Hnra

Insist on getting a LA Empresse,,
lucent cigar. All first-class dealers sell
Them try EN-. like 'em. Equal TO i'm.
ported. ~"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Hereafter, cut flowers will be on sale 4
Fichtel's every Saturday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

hats, caps, boots. shoes and oyersboes
az prices that cant be beat.
NJ. GITTLER, Barg ain s tore
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

wASTED-Two good statesmen at Gate
ly & Co.'s. Apply at once.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
WANT COLU MN.

Advertisements classified under this head
inserted At the rate of ONE GENT word each
Insertion No advertisement taken for less
than % oents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
Special Excursion Rates "a Detroy,
Ny Regular Train. Via Mscki-
nav Cltv.

So az to give the people Of this district
an opportunity to attend the consecra-
ton OF the Bishop (wiliams) OF Mar
quette, the d., s. s. 4 A. railroad will
issue tickets To Detroit and return nj the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

our lodge room can ne rented for
meetings on Saturday evsuings.
SIvERT OLsON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

For Pedro score cards and markers
90 to the News Office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

All wool diagonal suits 20 order,
$3.50. OATES. The Tailor.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Good famiIv wood nj j. vivian. Jr.. 4
Co.: ~ n cord
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

WiSTED--A general servant. Appl,
TO Mrs Oates, wilkins block.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
FOR SALE.

EuLL L0T-In the village OF Red JACKIE,
"A a facing the Il 4 Q. railroad. Apply at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

NJ about 85 per csut rho n ~ -
order was tue .bountiiul fepast served
by the citizens, ami so essential Ia
cases Of this nature, ~ wnloh
We did full justice. This over,
tho bugler's call was soon heard, aud we
assembled for our regular dfill, which
consisted OF the manual Of arms, some
marching aud winding up with tue
banquet exercise; IN all OF whioh the
boys arc becoming quite proficient.
The company vas then dismissed, and
each II W sought the Amusement THAT
best suited " MI "1enoiUg lmeiD
which usually commences about >
O'Clock p. m.
This Of course brought Us all To-.
gotnet sRain, and n more happy crowd
" seliOm seen In oue little hall, The
house wa TANNED 20 sufiocation, and
TOT n while II SEEMED that there
would not be standing room, TO
say nothing about room Tor
dancing. But we had assembled
TOT a ball aud n bsll we mad, crowded
though u was. During the progress o.
the ball the soldiers, ne we arr termed,
all ok part In a grand march, led by
Captain J. NJ. Dunniug.
The ball over this program was ended.
The next thing was for each OF u TO
seek our several homes, fully satisfied
with our dAy's Amusement, aud et.
teeming voty highly the hospitality q
the oitiz ne Of Henrieville, tor which
tho "oOys Ia blue" Will ever be CRATE.
full MILITIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
FROM INDIAN TERRITORY.
Ilder J. &. lyon uf the twelfth Ward
Returns ir,m lWo-ytar
Mission.

Elder J. &. Lyon Of the Twelfth
Ward, THE ely, made pleasant call
on the News ,c-iay, having recently
returned ifum q mitaion TO the Indian
Territory. Elder Lyon lslt bic home
on April IS, 1894, aud lab5rrd for the
fut thirteen months Of bis bsonco IN
the Cherokee aud Choo,Aw nations,
where no met with fair success. ana
~ leyed splendid health. From ihenor
he vent TO 81. John, ksusas. which
b now INCLUDED VA ths lndian Tent
i0iy mlasion, where he sptut the 10.
Inainiug part oil hia time.
The work 10 Ksnsau 10 progressing
nicely, anI la ~. John, ntelinE-
house has been erected by the r al iis,
ON elite ktOvn a. Ziiu', HIN. Meol.
iugs are C.usuulea quite regularly y,
anu singing h iurnisnuI ~ III organ.
ICED chuit " excellent voices, A goOd
healthy sunday School is asa In cxis.
etcp anu services sfu held every sun.
cay morn. <. fhe poop Of -. John
hte vviy hospitaule anu kinu 10 the
Eider,, Hud Gospel principles are being
investigated, anu Il 10 believed that
before long, many OF the people Of
Kantas viii ally Themselves with the
church. rho E,Iots lab.riug there atv
ruloying Their work immensely, as DID
also Eluvf Lyon, who Is pleased, now
ever, 10 be al nome again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
COUNTY COURT BUSINESS.


The county court met al II a. m.
today, all members proseu, and Chair
man Geides presiding.
Attorney &C. D.y appeared as j.
w, Farrell a Company attorney and
proposed 10 tise $1,000 IN warrants In
te,tlemept In full tot his claim against
the county,
The county collector submitted his
retnfl Of the tax Collections TOT 1895.
Referred TO the seleclmen.
Tue clerk Of the tOnrd OF education
rtessu,.d M item I'D statement
If the tx sale REDEEM ptious rue tue
CITY school nd from Aug ~, 1895, to
March /. 1895, an the tsN salts re-.
drmptiun. ur 1893 aud 1894, amount.
log 10 sy5s.0y; rv,csr- " tue tcleo.-
Psti,ion Of Richards d Richards ct
nj. for tlaoing q teiulh1nu Ia the die.
ifict court clerks fllc0 ON tue third
door u the jjiut buuding wa to .otteI
(, tie aelec mou and county attorney.
"A communicated from Guy AuOr.
ue, McKay 10 10 tlument VI the citN's
.laim against the county Tor its portion
NJ redeemed tex sales amounting 10
ID, 900 was referred tU Attorney Wait.
ltmufI.
Psition Of l.. b. Smith Tor permit.
tiou 10 redeem certain property u m
laxsalss, granted.
Prution Of NJ. II. Beardsley for r.
r,letie from au alleged erroneous tex
sale; referred 10 Attorney Mhiusmof,.
A communication ftm County
Superintendent Of Schools NanCOt
recon mrudlng the setting aside u
s8g.6 iur contingent tNpcnsts, etc,
Tor the current year PRIOR 10 making
hpporiiaumunt Ut school money wac
also Il frtred ~ thu county attorney.
A. quisition Of the county surveyor
for filcu iuppiiUe was grated.
The report Of the ROAD commiseloucf
aud county tufvt y0r relative % devit-
ING q . stem ~ NUMBERING the house,
bttween Fam East nld J Irdau tivef
on Tenth sud Twel'th south streets
was adopie A Ice o' 20 cents for each
numbvr will be charged each appli.
caut.
The court then adJ1uruoi until $3.50
this afternoon 10 consider the Farrell
CLAIM IN au opinion ir1m thu oIunty
attorney regarding tue fights Of the
county IN the use VI steam Tor power
for running the elevator thns has not
yet teen put Ia the ioiit building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

From all other stations NOT men.
tlone above rnte Will be one single
iare for the rouuu trir, but In no case
% exc Ell rate from point beyond.
daiei: From Ogdou, Bingham, dpfiu.
vile, Silver CITY aud intermediate
points, from April 8td T. o h, ilc u
sive; tickets limited to April l2i,
1895. From ~ other points April PAU
o. Gu inclusive, tiokeis limited 10
Ami 18Th, 1895. Except GIaui juno
ton, Fruits anu Cisco VI ~ hich poinis
tickets are o. sale only on April . d
aud 4th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

The Streets Of Now York IL the play
VI tho Lyceum the present week.
Edith Lindsay will take the place OF
NHs LyuOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
LABORS IN MISSISSIPPI.
Well-Attendsd Meeting. aud Abundant
nOsp'tali y NO Negro
Audiences.
MICHIGAN CITY, Mls,.,
March A., 1898.


To tho Editor
WIN our puTmisaloD we submit TOT
publication In your paper n bTlel state
ment Of our LAHORE in that portion Of
Ine North Alabama conference en-.
lrAceJ Ia Benton county, Mlss.
While our county Is extremely small
In population as well as In territory,
mll ftisndA are otiew, TO whom much
praise 10 due by reason Of their fairness,
luIslligeuce ami hospitality; and under
tho wise plHn OF tystematL ng our
lab ~ recently adopted by l. der Ellaf
;, kimball, We believe great work 10
being actOm pllshei by the Eideis
Throughout the South. Ipal anu sue
Co.'s Characterize their labOrH, while
plutage, tempered with Gol's splfit
urge them Un.
The plan Of the various confer.
snce presidents visiting each pair ~
Elders In their respective counties,
tune eight OF ten days, has been
adopted with a view " their holdinR
series Of "iuspiting moeilngs"
Among the people, anu uisO OF O1efing
eouuael anu encouragement u tue
Eldurs.
In pursuance of SAID plan, ni,er
mlngllug lew days among theu
many funds Ia F!ppab county,
tlders BirI Murphy anu Aibur
Malheson Dame to share the h spltaltiy
VI the hosts Of iTionds here. EsM TX
AUle though II may appear, the salute
srn people have begun TO ioil eot our
ELDERS ~ no small degree, douutl,ss
sppieciating our Ell ITts l. overcome
rTur uy truth. Tha divine c mmunu
u our Master, "l.Oyo ny nrighbUr "a.
hysuli," they seu Is l.lgely oNrmoli'
urd IN our tumble II Its e. cJhVau
hn world 10 lrulu; lab hrlltVng our
mission % be divine, We willingly tor
uke all, II ctssaty, und We ptesuh'
mankind with the Gospel OF Christ
Where can 10 found greater Rifl than
hernal liitp lis greet, iuf"Eyehaln
aot seen nor eur heard, neither
tenlerud INTO tue heart OF mai 'ho
hingA which Cd hath prepared TO-
hem that love Hin" And where
imong moTtals isa g.uater friend thau
40, who, surmuuntlng with untoll
uililude the great mass OF tralillOnal
)itludlce, viii toll with indeialigablr
mercy 10 present man with aealVa-
Ion such as m allwiso Odd hath pro-
'dtu Tor mul
To-Day our Elders, 40 FAR as We can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

1t the Grand this week the old
familiar play East Lynne will be
given. Miss Dean aud Jessie Conrad
are Ia the cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
Salt Lake Temple.

Tue SAT- Lake Temple will close on
Friday, March 27,h, ana reopen on
Tuesday, April TN, 1896, at 1880 a.m.
Tnose who come on tho latter date to
at o Il TO ordinance work ougnt TO b.
gu hand tnriy, ~ Ttcord-laking anu
baptlsma VIII necessarily have 20 he
attended 10 on the sAmr dAy.
LORFNzi sN W, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
HONORs TO co. a."
CANNoNvILLE, Utah,
To tho Edllori

NhNNVNN ILIEI NIHHI
March 9, 1895.
To tho Editors
At lur last drill, on the TIN inst,
Company H." n. @. u, were the
guests Of tho IOWA u II nrieville, hAv.
iug been invited there on hat oCca
sion by its ciliErus. The boys had all
arrived by ~ o'clock aud Immediately
commenced their target practice. which
IL, - most Of W, the most Interesting
olturU OF our exeic-es, The shooting
was fair, the tally Glowing an average
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
CONFERENCE RATES,
Via Rio Grande West
ern Railway.

For tho SrmtAunual Conference.
l.. ID, r., and Woman Conference,
l.. d. s., al Salt LaHe CRY, Avn 10 b,
5th aud G.b, inclusive, the !IDwin
rates are aUthrrzsI 10 Salt Lskr CITY
am return, via the Rio Gfandu West.
cru Railway;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
Primary Conference.

Tue Primary conference OF THE
stake will be- held Saturday March q,
al 1850 am. In the Assembly Hsil.
There will be but oue meeting.
Il. q. CLAwsON, Pfosl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

Under the auspices OF tho Orphous
cluu the Chirago Ladies' Quattette up.
night and tomorrow night. The
yUcali.ts OF the company are Pearl
II dsou, III zNbeth Ludwig, Alice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

from this statement a. uhuiiY misleading. and
only insufanrs actually iiiutl aud paid ior 10
cath q Included.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

have carefully csamisrd me foregoing State
mcnt and End che same o. De- t0frrUt
lmAuL-- 4. L--LLu- AullL-r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
Oa.ea Il The Mutual Lie Ias4fueo Company
u Ngw Aglk


February ~, 80
~ meeting n ths Board of Trustees Of his
Company, held on The I1ih day q December iafi.
the unisrignsd were apfointsd a Committee q,
examine The annual sta'smthi iar tho year sndinr
December o., iolS, and 90 verify he same BY
comparison with the assets Of ihs Company.
The COMMITTEES have caftfalY performed he
duty ariEnsi 20 them, rat hereby Gently that
ihc statement Is in on parI-u'ari correct end ihat
che assets ipcsiGsd therein afs On possession Of ihc
Company.
Ia making his etrtifot- ii- Committee bear
testimony 20 he high character 6f ths Investments
Of DE Company and express thsIf approval n he
tsiicu, oilst, and aceufs5y with which he ae-
eounu and vouchers have been ksri, and the
business IN general transacted.
Oa.sl n. c. yos pasr posfnr o,yt.asr
Gas, " HIstfatss ~ 3 u1os
Jssta Q. hotpts !. ~ htaucs
cquuIfTfl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
Asleep on Their Beats.

Police officers frequently go to
sleep while patrolling their beats,
was the information volunteered by
well-known member of the police
force, especially during the couple
Of hours that precede daylight They
have no idea of hoodling, either.
Only a short time ago 1 knew Of an
officer whose beat did not extend
south of Pennsylvania avenue on
Fourteenth street, who, while asleep,
walked all the way down along that
street to the Long bridge. When be
awoke he was within ten feet of a
locomotive coming across the bridge,
and was so frightened that he did not
find his way back for nearly an hour.
l know of another case, and heard the
story from the officer himself, who
wandered all the way along E. street
from Fifth street northeast to Judi.
ciary square. He got all mixed up in
the square, and actually had to ask
some one where he was before he could
find his way back to his beat. OF
course, there are officers occasionally
who settle down for a quiet suooze,
but the cases 1 speak of are those
who actually and without any inten-
ton or desire go asleep while they are
walking about. Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

diaicully that lay in the way Of fnd.
ms out Just what q was. was the fact that
Il was inaccessible and when they came
anywhere near She spot tho hole die.
appeared from sight II fact, Il can
only be seen from within a few miles
Of Tucson, and this has led many
people to believe that il Is not hole
at all
by the aid Of a good marine tele-
scope the mountain can be brought 10
within q few miles, but not near
enough to tell the exact nature Of the
rock formation. An astronomical
telescope cannot be focused on it, as
the mountain is too near. A first peep
through the glass would lead ono to
believe that there was no mystery
about it. The hole appears as plain
as possible, but several days study Of
the spot will develop the fact that the
"hole" does notalways look the same.
Many days when the sky is dark be-
hind the mountain, the hole will APP
pear aLrilliant white, like a snowdrop,
and on days when the sky is blue 1t
will often look 80 dark as to be almost
invisible. These facts have led many
to think that it is an immense piece Of
mica lying with its polished surface
toward the sky and rejecting the
cloud formations of another part Of
the horizon instead Of being the
light seen through a hole. Viewed
with the naked eye the hole simply
appears as a white spot, but the tele-
scope reveals pine trees and other de.
tails, although very indistinctly.
The range Of mountains in which
the strange peak can be seen is known
as the Catalinas, and numerous parties
have made the attempt to climb it, but
all have failed on account of the steep
and rugged precipicss in the vicinity.
The peak is a high one, and can be
seen from any point in the journey
toward it. but when ten miles out Of
Tucson the hole can no longer be
seen, even with the aid Of a glass.
This can be explained on the mica
theory, as a surface of that material
would not reflect a ray of light toward
a persons eye after they got out of
its angle of projection. - San Fran
cisco Call
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

81 lost that thumb by knowing too
much" said the old stockman, in
answer to a query. 81 was nothing
but a tenderfoot, but I thought be-
cause l could rope calf in a corral
that 1 could do anything anyone else
could.
''The first day that I went out with
my rawhide RATA on my saddle some
Of the men commenced trying to tell
me now to rope a steer and how to
take a turn around the horn of the
saddle with the RATA when wanted to
hold him, but 1 told them I guessed |
knew how to do it. and I'm a thumb
shy in consequence.
81 chucked the rope on a steer as
he was running and quickly wound
the RATA around the horn of the sad
die. There was jerk, the steer went
down, and my thumb was crushed to
pulp. I had, in taking turn with
the RATA around the horn unwittingly
got my thumb between the rope and
the pommel. When 1t frightened I
lost my thumb.
"When a cowboy holds loop in
his right hand, ready to throw, his
thumb is pointed towards him. After
the throw it is natural for him to let
the RATA slide through his hand from
his little finger towards his thumb, but
if he attempts to wind it around the
saddle horn in that way it is 10 to 1
that he will get his thumb tangled up
as did After the throw he has to
let go of the RATA entirely, seize il
again, and as he winds it around the
saddle horn let tslip through his hand
from his thumb toward his little finger.
just recolect that and it may save you
thumb. San Francisco Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
Unearthed Gold.

From Eagle Pass, Texas, comes this
story: Thousands of dollars in Ameri-
can $40 gold pieces have recently ap-
peared in Piedras Negras and this
city and we're oil traced to a young
man who had recently arrived in Ro-
sales, neighboring Mexican village.
The liberality with which he scattered
this gold seemed to indicate that he
came by it very easily. The appear
ance here Of sheriff Ney, OF Medina
county, and detective Joe Shelby Of
San Antonio, with the mother of the
young man, explained the mystery.
The young man, Hernandez by
name, and his father and mother had
been working for Michael Schultz, an
old farmer in Guadalupe county.
Schultz wife had been for some time
managing his business, and last year
realized on large amount OF prop
erty, burying the proceeds in three
lots of So, 600, $4,000 and $4,000.
She died suddenly Of heart disease,
without having informed her husband
where she buried the money. The
old gentleman began digging around
for it and evidently attracted the at
tention OF this family who we're en-
ployed on the place. Their disappear
ance and the finding just after Of a re-
Gently dug hole with some coins scat
tered around aroused Schultz'l
suspicious. Old man Hernandez wai
arrested at seguin and 81, 1000 wa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
Hoods Pills cure ali Liver his. q cents.
Did Not Desire to Criticise.

Mr.. Meekton's wife was cycling him.
suspiciously as no ate bis breakfast.
"You don't seem to like the biscuits, "
she said. "What is the matter with
them?"
ooh, nothin' much.
Then why don't you eat them?"
81 don't feel much like eatin' bis
cults this morning"
''Then there must be something the
matter with them or with you"
"Well, TO tell you the truth, they're
a little more burnt than / ordinarily
like EN-. And I hope you won't think
I'm fault finding and not willing to
make allowances. know that human
natures human nature, and it isn't
with any idea Of blame that I remark
that lately when ye amt scorchin' on
the bicycle ye're scorching on the cook
stove. I 'spose the two just naturally
go together. Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
Arizona Mountain PazzIe.

FOR the last half century the Ameri-
can residents of Tucson, Ariz., have
been trying to solve a mystery in the
shape Of what appears to be hole
through mountain peak in plain
sight from the town. In the rarifed
air it looks to be only short distance
away, when it reality it is at least
sorsy miles. The earliest residents
Rotioed the phenomenon, and the only
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

found in hia possession. His wife was
arrested ID llondo with s700 Ia her
stockings. The son had gone 10 Mox-
leo. The indications are that the
$1,000 pot Of gold was found Young
Hernandez has been spending Lis
money with such a froo hand that q Is
probable that little is left IN his pos.
session, but he has made some invest.
ments 10 land and stock. Ho recently
had arrested aud jailed IN Piodras
Negras q man to whom he bad con.
dded where be had buried 81 800, and
who, he alleges. afterward stole It.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

A Baltimore lawyer came near pay
ing $40 for a ride In a street car a few
days ago. With his wife he got on
ono Of the City and Suburban cars.
Before the conductor called for the
fares the lawyers wife handed TO her
husband a coupon clipped from a yir-
ginia Midland railroad bond aud
valued at $40. This was printed in
red ink, aud looked like the car
tickets used on tho City and Suburban
road, except that it was somewhat
larger. The lawyer slipped the
coupon in his pocket and forgot oil
about it.
When the conductor called on the
lawyer for fares he took two tickets
from his pocket and gave them up.
just before he reached the corner
where he was to leave the car, he no.
tieed that the conductor was counting
his tickets preparatory to punching
them. One ticket appeared to be a
little longer than the others, and the
lawyer idly watched the conductor un-
til that particular ticket was reached.
As the conductor was about to punch
a hole in it the lawyer realized that it
was his wife's coupon, and with yell
that startled the other passengers,
jumped from his seat aud grabbed the
hand Of the conductor before the little
punch could get in its work.
Explanations we're made, and the
coupon was exchanged for a car ticket,
with its value unimpaired. Baltimore
Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

The most influential people in
Europe are old. Queen Victoria Is
nearly n, Lord Salisbury is G5,
Prince Hohenlohe is II, Count
Galuchowsky, the new Austrian chan
cellor, is 65; Prince Lobanoff, the
Russian chancellor, is 67i signor
Crispi, the late Italian premier is II;
the pope and Mr. Gladstone are Sc,
and Prince Bismarck is 81.