davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-03
GIass WINDOW Glass.

Jus, received. one Of the largest aud
best assorted stocks Of all size. Of win
dow glass that can le found anywhere.
] alsO sell putty, paints snd turpentine
and varnieh, Kindly thanking you for
past iayors and a-king a continuance
Of the same. am kesp'ty
25 2li ]. Allen Myers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-03

For the Texas State Fair and Dallas
Exposition, very low rates will be made
by the l 4 G. N. R,R. Call on Agent
for selling dates and particulars.
d. PRlcr, A. G. 2. A.
Oct. % Palestine, Texas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-03

The Young people were given . dance
which wa much enjoyed ~ an In a..
tendance las, night at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fchols Of the
Providence community
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-03
FROM INLAND TOWNS

thirty Deaths Reported In Two ceun.
tlss and Many Villages Wrecked.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct e.-Rcliablc
news Of the storm from The western
part Of Levy and Alachun counsies are
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13
"9ccorab' IOten"s me YrGmiebos.
sSamiltelesuing 20. }

cr uotomrnet. 3erne Yrrniebog er ~uoentoipt ben teont,
iom "9ecorabs BOiien"s Gbpnnenter noseuiiroe bar prrst
ttlbuot. Ypgen er trptt Magasmiorm "a inoebolo,
neaem 60 o9 20 pene, interes iante % ~pplpienoc Sileotr,
os buerencite grtlfeI er pnro at l9ie. 2rs iaienncm ne,
oenHtaaenoe Snobolot o. ri pil aarantere. at Der er rea,t
ia al SIaoet5 slbpnnenter iom life pil leie ~bverenelc gp
ME Rpoen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13
Suobolo.

Gr Stprte ON en- gaIentirs. III gbparo GqaeIrcr. - GuIfinanr "a
hens 5arsr. IRE 9aahrattOncr. Otter y @beIpS Gitrarcb Cosmopolitan
- Npretner VIC ddIicHbort 49, 6lstarIarS Ger 3auhrat0ncr. VI Do
COZ . NHu. Ne 6oremee Statere gRa3to8 &sbont. gttcr Nc5acI q GG'
Dali North American Review. - 8uSraao. SuHorifif Site. Gre SGm
Nrnti0Her. Gortait al R. Sietbrot. Saunrsret al Ib. attclicr. - gt Sap
oomSbem, 2gt. Suutrerct. - Sasriuale. Sno Saunratcncr. GMg
HarpeTs Monthly - Taa NiaruRocnS Rauo TprtGaiua. ri 3uugrotoHy
sra en- S'8cs SPt0neIs. - NalSarcHeIu raa GiSuSippt. 70 5QunrguoHr
Glter Harper's Weekly. - 2 3Cepienes @crbcu. "GriugHan" cfr Reyucds
Revue. SmIuFPTr. Surfrrrtt, Gt SaeOb q Sul. 800 &onsodcu 3l
nreTEt VIC S9 80 SupoIonr SCuCu. 9uufrerrt vi " T. Trgm
hlutdrtos'en. Suufrsrtt, Gta @iuueB -StaOtrlru ia Sma &iayA
5AHrrerct, WIZ, NHreb. Gleirttc 5tfe Otter II. 3. g. 8aamnuat
fortnghtly Review. - Senrtt Rergelano. Sre SGu0rltiousr. Otter Hw.
6o1teolao' - oeim6p9et mi. Eruis. 49, SgOrmeu. Gctcu 3Gutuncnr.
SIeFs Strand Magazine. - 3"dnuSBopeoct. 6umorefc, 9antrcyd, - On
dnsa,ien eaa SaOet. Junttrerct. Ct SfUeriDt. 20 SuuNratouer. Hana
refe ira Sioleoa6ene - Ten famine gisru. 10 Suulratioaer - gWd %
sfne sra Sarnstammeret. - &etuier, GaaOsr {. T. . Suutreycc -
aHetbptT % Sugt.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13
So Wangc ont uaen,
ASecprabzgol ~8eo Irnen"
spsr airsoas 90 5rsoas bper sitsSao.
Sil oen gatale Yris,
S1.25 for Nar9ausen,

Girsbaassg tumeret uofommer nieo 4 Giber. Isbi,,.
Ieo Irnen, % 5rebasssNnmeret uotOmner rws =
Sloer.
Bore abOnnenter pil bsrpsO iua en- ~betposlia g,pr,,,
mere Saietoi % i~riitere gtpbeber. 8aaoe girsOons.'
Sreoa9s.gtumere ~inoebOloer gtpbeoer fra Suo. ~ ny
lunoet, gpt fra @aibin9ton og aonsresien, fra Be im,
itjelll9e Se9lslatrrer, oIp.
gbOnnenterne pl b~sreiter faa to fuloitanbiae gpiier b,.
llse. "
Srebaass~ 9tuneret pil foruoen Npbeoer oo. inbsbOn,
9asniu9 al blanoet Snobolo, sobe SorteQinoer. Der ~,
pil aipe sprt9Iinaerne / gSc0 Wrncn npaet eftpr o.. s
reippnoancer. Sreue ira @amlelanoet. "5or 5arnen. !Tn,
iet % Suuen," 2usnins for nnsoommeu, airtelise Gfsy,
retninser, Oiu. SeeorabsYo iten Ieperer ltaoia grsS
fra @anlelanoet, % iorlg9er iaapiot muliat at i1o Nm,
oerretnina ira ale Dele al 9anoet.
gesse Slaoe oil ~inoeboIoe ieneitc fuIoN9uoio,
% paalioelige Observation-Disclosures.
Slaoet ienoes til gtorse (aQe ire ~llosaper) buer 4r,
bag, Tor 2 Dollars Iargan9en. 8ortoen alene tuiter sr
Dollar Os fire Gents, os Sub lfriptionen nlaa beriur isnos
oirefte til os, ba ri paa ingen Mtaaoe fan betale 9unlnjs.
lion for gtor9esabonneuter
Gpertisementerne forbeles paa be to Slabe, "a Der pr
oeriOr blue for b~ol0spis iaa Spertis ementer i bort
Ylao.
Oct flyer fig ielp, at eubtriptionen berefter INN
bctales t Vorjfio, ba hi elers life paa rOop
Wiaaoe fan peobltpe at ienoe no Slabet to @an9e ON llosn
De Grebe Gbouneutsr annipoes oerior paa bet inofrp.
ot8Ite ON at ienoe i'm Subifription / Sorituo, enten for
ct belt Gar, $1.25, eler ct balpsgar, 63 Gents, eQer II
fuart gar, 80 Gents.
5orps at ieuoe os en- nD eubitribent, raur Sc f,rScr
9eres e8en Subitription. pg De ital BABE flor Sat for
Srpoeriet. 5Or en- iaaoan Sieneite oil III ienoe Gem en-
srtra Tr9miebps, EFT al benz, Der saar ueo &laoet fr
$1.25.
GccorabsV Rotten ps Ico Irmcn er pelIati
bet 9anue 2ano. Usnan fan panitelis ieuoe en- mere ol.
fonlmen @aOe for ben lille Gum al 2 0O ars til Glrptu
Tenner b%erberne. GerOm bar ri mausfoloigc 8i6nes'
bpro / Sreoe b~iemmeira. 5prios en- Nargnng o. 4, ON
S life oil faa Saf til Son.
8 Saab ON, at bore geItrnbelier for at ItoTe cr,
9anoSmrro ct ooot, bilist @ldo paaifipnnes, an6eials,
9ccorah=Io item us @eo Irnem paa bet beofn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

SanitbpImen ben idatalbe Sammerbuat, mtoens Damp
ftibens piIbe bolbe fig iaa lanet ube fra aanb iom mulist.
gt be fuloiiGnois m%aneIeoe 9onb % propiont, bar mo-
get iprl Stipperen enbnu life bapoe faat lib til at tante
pdd.
RorbpsTtea LOB heller life psnte lanee pda fig. Jsrit
blep bet bamitile % 9snnineerne blante Stinnet al ben
Hare Siumel ~giorbpsit.
ct friift, iolbt puit fra benne Simmeleen for oper Sas
bet, beoe ben, men efteriulstss at fere pg i~tabisere, inbtiI
SapHdben iau tuliort uo unber be tGtte Srlsninser.
Oct bep gris os bet bleo Suling, pg ba Mtorgenen tonl,
bar bet Storm { Stprm meb ortand9ti9e Bigger, iom bet
pleicr at itaa 9orreiponbancsr til apiierne).
Sfipperen os Soften treb iammen oppe paa grsttet.
De bdpbe benpttet 2ibsn iod 9pbt, bet lob fig giere.
8 ct Rum unoer gatten forub, ION be fit ~unoeriegt,
Tor SuIinssn enoru bopbe al nogen pioere Sjs op, bdobe
be funbet snbel SsmmermanbspGrttst.
g%aubfumpsr pg anost SrapGrt FOB Der NOT al paa
SGttet.
SeiIbua % Spueprrt bar Der l~igeleoes | Soerflob.
Meb bi8ie Greisr bupbe be bpeget zig en- Stierm mob
Sisen % @inoen paa 9roen.
ReQem be tilopersbleone Ststter bapoe be lpisret goros
itubber % Seilbue; truttet Gauge posr 8rettet for at
boIbe Fg faIt peo. ct Solicit, Tom be hupbe iunbst bris
oenoe 9anbet pda SGttet, bapbe be meo Wtsie ilaat up
paa 8rpen % ub6rebt til Ssrrinss. Oct terreoe burtigt,
"a BET bar til for Tptte, ba be bel tunbe tr9nge nc9et oper
ia, puaoe Iom be bar og ben istolpe Nprbenpino. Der
blGIe iom eiennsm Wtarp pg Ben.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

Smtrsnt bet fsrite. @snnsftst larsr, sr at sisr. Sell.
sreb.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
An Interesting hession.

Mr. Frank s. Carlton returned last
evening from Detroit. where he has been
in attendance ut the regular semi-annual
convention OF the Michigan Hardware
Association, OF which he was the first
president and chief promoter from the be-
ginning. He reports that the last SEES
sion was certainly the most interesting,
and by far as successful as any the asso-
citation has previously held, from bust
ness as well as social point OF view.
He brought back with him souvenir
OF the meeting in the shape OF unique
program OF the banquet, which was ten.
dered the members on Thursday night
and at which Col. Duffield, the we'll.
known attorney and veteran OF the late
war, presided as toastmaster Mr.. Carl
ton responded to the toast on the "Mich-
igan Hardware Association" at the
banquet.
On Friday the members were rendered
al excursion on Detroit river, which was
a novelty to the out-of-town members.
The association has grown rapidly in
the last year, and now has member
ship OF $50 progressive hardware men
from all over the State. The following
officers were elected TO serve for the en-
suing term:
Presidential. &. Weber, Detroit
Nice-President-C. +. Book, Battle Creek.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. Culuine, Eaton
Rapids.
Executive Commlttee-C. NJ Chamberlain
Kalamazoo; +. A. Harvey. Saginaw; r. A.
Moye, Marquette; J. b. sperry Port Huron.
Investigating Committee zone year,-W. J
Royce, Port Huron; S. p. Mcdonnell, BAY CITY:
T. Frank Ireland, Bedding.
The next session will be held at Battle
Creek.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
ARE MEN PRACTICABLE
Mrs. Youngwife's Reflections on Hearing
About a Dog Fight.

Mrs. Youngwifes Reflections on Hearing
About = Dog Fight.
"And yet they say that men are prac-
teal, said Mrs. Youngwife the other
night.
1t was at dinner, and her husband had
brought a friend home with him. On tho
way over from the car the two men had
stopped to watch a dog fight, and quite
naturally they were full of the subject
when they came in.
"You remember, Bob, that bull terrier
Of mine, don't your the husband asked
his friend as they sat down To wait for
dinner to be served.
The friend remembered
well, sir, 1 kicked patent leather
shoe all to pieces on that dog once trying
to make him let go of a little poodle that
he had by the neck. "
Don't say sol Well, they've the very
devil of grip when they once take hold "
Eyes, sir Finally took him up and
tried to knock the little thing out of Bob's
jaws by hitting them against a tree"
did you finally get them apart?"
Eyes, the little fellows eyes were get
ting pretty dull and glazed when 1 man
aged to get my stick between Bob's teeth
and pried them open. 1t was "a close call
for the poodle.
"You act as if you enjoyed It,, said
Mrs. Youngwife, with disguised expires.
sion.
"Oh, 1 assure you, my dear, very hur-
riedly, IL was quite quite Mortified.
Didn't tell you kicked my shoe to bits
trying to get them aparty"
"Humphl Why didn't you carry snuff
II you would own such "a beast Of dogy"
"Snuff, my dear?'
eyes don't think you would have had
to sacrifice shoe If you had given the
brute "A good big pinch of snuff. :"
"Er-yes, i suppose that might do. I"
"a pail of water would be just as effect
I've, said the friend loftily, to show that
he knew thing or two about dogs.
Mrs. Youngwife looked at him.
Eyes, she said And then il would
be so convenient "a thing to carry around
with you-a pail of water. You could
carry one on each arm when you went out
| to walk with dog"
The friend looked embarrassed.
"No, that wouldn't do" said Mrs
| Youngwife's husband thoughtfully, "but
1t would settle things quickly to build IA
fire under them"
Mrs. Youngwifc looked tired.
Its balky horse you're thinking of,
dear, she said II haven't had liberal
education in dog fights, but that doesn' I
seem to be just the remedy"
DINNER is served, ma am," from tho
doorway.
And yet they say men are practical, "
murmurcd Mrs. Youngwife to herself.
why will that maid persist In saying
ma'amy' New York sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

At regular meeting Of Union Temple
OF Honor and Temperance, No as. held
July IL, the following resolutions we're
adopted respecting the death OF Brother
Joseph Waters:
WHEREAS, IL he. pieased the Supreme
Ruler OF the Universe 70 remove from our
midst our teioved brother. Joseph Waters,
VIZ departed this life on the 9Th day OF July.
iss5:
WHEREAS, by his death Union Tempe has
lost one % its oldest members, Brother Waters
having joined this temple a charter member
the sth day OF June, lS72; he was an energetic
member, always ready TO ad vance and promote
the cause OF temperance:
RESOLVED, That we will love and cherish
his memory, trusting that he is in that temple
above, where all templars hope TO meet and
hear that Joyous greeting: WELCOMED We'll
come. Thrice welcome"
RESOLVED, That AS templars we follow him
In all that is noble, pure and good, even AS he
followed the principles OF the order and Of his
saviour, who hath said; Blessed are the pure
IN heart for they shall see God"
RESOLVED, That we extend TO the bereayed
widow and children our warmest sympathv
and commend them TO Him who has promised
10 be with us In every time Of need: and be il
further
RESOLVED, That our charter be draped in
mourning for period OF thirty days. that a
copy OF these resolutions be recorded I'm our
minutes. published in tthe Copper Country
Evening News, and that copy be sent 10 the
family OF our deceased brother
No terror has death or the grave
TO those who believe In the Lord.
VINO know the Redeemer can save
And lean on the faith OF his word
While ashes 10 ashes and dust
we give unto dust in our gloom
The light OF salvation we trust
winch hangs like lamp in the tomb"
JAMES T. ASHTON
WALTER SANDERS
PETEH DAVE
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

Work was commenced last week BY a
force of men tearing down few feet OF
L. Hennes 4 Co.'S store. The store was
built few feet over the property limit OF
the Hennes people on the lot adjoining
and owned by the Miller estate. Some
years ago Mr. Hennes purchased this
part from one of the Miller people, but
by some technicality il should not have
been sold and the land still belongs TO
the Miller estate. A satisfactory price OF
the land could not be settled upon, hence
the Hennes people are removing the part
of the building which is situated on the
Miller property.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
Russians and Armenians.

The Russian people cared great deal
about the Bulgarians They do not care mt
all about the Armenians. Englishmen are
apt TO be puzzled by this difference of atti-
tude. They would find it more ineligible
II they bore in mind the place that religion
holds in the Russian mind The Bulgarians
belonged To the same church-thc Russian
peasant does not trouble himself about
"autoccphalous' distinctions-the Armc-
mans do not belong To the church at all
They are monophysite hcretics, and though
the peasant probably thinks that it might
be better that they should get their pun
ishment from the orthodox ear than from
the Mussulman Turk he is not greatly
concerned that they should get it,
This is an example of Indifference orig
mating in religious diversity, just us the
last war with Turkey was an example of
sympathy originating in religious agree
ment, but it serves equally well to enforce
the paramount part that religion plays in
the formation of Russian popular opinion.
--IOndon SDcctator
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
Marco Polo's Description OF the Country
and Its People.

Marco Polo's Description OF the Country
and Its People.
This Is a great country 1t begins ut
city called Arzinga, mt which they weave
the best buckrams In the world. 1t pos
sesses also the best baths from natural
springs that are anywhere to be found
The people Of the country are Armenians
and are subject to the Tartar.
The country is, indeed, passing great
one, and In the summer 1t is frequented by
the whole host of the Tartars Of the Lee
want because It then furnishes them with
such excellent pasture for their cattle. But
In winter the cold Is past all bounds, so in
that season they quit this country and go
TO warmer region, where they find other
good pastures. At a castle called Paipurth,
that you pass In going rom Trebizond to
Tauris, there is a very good silver mine
And you must know that IL Is In this
country 6f Hernnenia fhatthe ark Ipf Noah
exists ON the top Of . certain greet mou
tain, on the ssnpait,of which snow Is 20
constant that no one can ascend, for the
snow never melts and is constantly added
90 by new falls. Below, however, the snow
does melt and runs down, producing such
rich and abundant heritage that In summer
cattle are sent to pasture from long way
round about, and It never fails them. The
melting snow also causes a great amount
Of mud on the mountain.
The country is bounded on the south by
a kingdom called Mosul, the people OF
which are Jacobitc and HISTORIAN Chris
tians
On the north 1t Is bounded by the land
of the Georgians. On the confines from
Gcorgiania there Is a fountain from which
oil springs in great abundance, insomucf
that 100 shiploads might be taken from II
mt one time This oil Is not good TO use will
food but 1t is good to burn and Is also uset
to anoint camels that have the mango PEG
pie come from vast distances to fetch 1t
Tor Ia all the countries round about the,
have no other oil THE Story OF Marcs
Polo bv Noah Brooks, In st. Nicholas
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

In the absence Of General Secretary
Massmnn. Mr.. Donald Lamont will have
charge OF the athletic worx in the morn
ing and evening and Mr.. George Fisher
will take charge 10 the afternoon. Re-
member that the park is open all day
and any member OF the association may
20 10 and train for the August and Sep
tember meefC. Mr.. Richard Lobb assist
ant secrstary, will haze charge oil the
york at the rooms, end al membership
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

W. Z. Anderson, Jr., OF Cincinnati, and
George Mem. Cooley, OF New York, stu.
dents in the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, who came here about a week
ago in company with Prof. Richards, OF
the institute, and have been visiting the
mines in this vicinity since, went to
Houghton today to look over the mines
there, but Prof. Richards remains here.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
Mr.. Anderson Not I'm the Field.

To the EditOr-In theissue Of the Even
ing News OF the 9Th inst, under the head
ing school Matters my name was
mentioned as one of the trustees OF the
public schools of Calumet whose term OF
office expires ar this time, and YOU stated
that YOU believed I offered myself for Ne
election. Will you kindly eorrect this by
stating that am not candidate lam
satisfied with one term. and DO not DE-
sire reelection. On retiring iron orhce ]
take this opportunity 20 thSnk those
gentlemen who hoaOreG ne NTH their
votes three wears SSo.
" z tNurE>.nN
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

A force OF men are at work raising the
roof on the Taylor House in order to
build another story on to the building.
Mr.. Taylor has found his business in
creased to such an extent that he had
not room to accommodate all his guests,
hence the addition was made. The work
is being done by the Anderson estate.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

The bowling match which was to have
been played last Friday evening between
the Columbian and English American
clubs, did not come off. IA some of the
members were unable to attend. The
match will probably be pulled off some
time next week.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

Mr. John d. Cuddihy arrived home last
evening from Chicago, where he was an
interested spectator at the national DEM
ocratic convention. Mr.. Cuddihy returns
confident OF democratic victory next
November, and reports one OF the most
exciting and truly interesting conven-
tions he has ever attended.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
News About Town.
Calumet Light Guard
Rifle Practice This
Evening.
Company DIVIDED Into Squads
mr.. Carlton says It Was an Interest
ing session-Resolutions OF Re-
spect-Other News.

The Calumet Light Guard will com
menoe their regular annual field rifle
practice, beginning with this evening and
continuing until all the officers and men
have had the practice at the ranges OF
200, 800 and 500 yards, with five shots
at each. The firing will take place at the
Scandinavian range at Tamarack. The
company has been divided into squads
as follows:
Monday, July 10, 6:20p. IN Captain Grier-
SOD, Sargt Mcdonald, Corp. Cameron, Pri-
Yates Baskan, Barrett, Craze, Collins, Childs,
Daume Daniels and Erickson
Tuesday July IA. p. ma squad IN charge
OF Lieut.. Th.elman and Sargt. Richie will in
clude all those who are night shift and any
others who can 60.
Tuesday, July Il, $50 p. m Lieut.. Fliege,
sargt. Koppleman. Corps. Guibord, jess, Hol-
land, Prvates Fisher, Grenier, Guck, Grioole,
James, Jacka, c. johnson, A johnson.
Wednesday, July Is. sap. m - Lieut..
Thielman. sargt. Richie, Corp. Kemp, Pri-
Yates Kaufman, Kohn. Kohn, KOhlhsss, Lar
son. Lean, Lamatta, Lisowe, Labarge, Lind.
Friday, July Il. 6:2O p. m.-Capt GriersOu,
sargt. Holman. Privstes Macauley Mckenzie,
Mclean. J. McRae, d. McRae, Mcleod, and
Mcdonald.
Saturday, July IS sop m.-Lieut. Fliese
sargt. Mcdonald, Privates Martin, .Mchaels,
Millington, Messner, q. A. Olson, l. NJ. Olson,
Pascoe, Probst, Ross. Rowe, Reuther.
Monday, July 20. $40 p. m.-Lieut. Thiel-
man, Sargt. Koppleman, Corp. Trevarrow,
II ID
son. Schenk. Trevarrow, Tingstad. 7. X. VIII
liams j. 7. Williams, wareham. Weir.
The records made are placed on file and
used at camp, where only the best men in
each company are allowed to enter the
rifle shooting. The commander this year
is putting special stress in rifle practice,
as 1t is thought that this is OF more prac-
teal value to a militiaman than the mere
form OF drill and manual OF arms.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

fees may be paid 10 him and he will give
receipts and cards for the same. Mr.
John +. Ross, W. J. Allan and John
Ellis. Jr.. chairmen OF their committees,
will look after the Sunday meetings. IL
is 10 be hoped that each committee man
will look diligently after his part OF the
work, so that everything may 30 along
a.,nnthlv
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

The corps of special examiners of the
Indianapolis Medical aud Surgical lnsti-
tute, upon request, will extend their visit
in this city to July 20, and will continue
at the residences of MIR. Frank Ward, city
marshal, where all those who are afflict-
ed with deformities or chronic diseases
can have the benefit of free consultation,
examination and medical advice.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

William Hunter and Prof. McEsen,
who had charge OF the balloon ascension
at Houghton, were in town last Satur.
day trying TO make arrangements for a
similar performance here. They inter.
viewed a number OF the business men
about the project, but 80 far nothing
definite was decided upon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

Ice cream, candy, fruit, sandwiches and
hot coffee will be for sale on board OF the
barges at the Red Jacket Congregation al
Sunday school picnic, Thursday, July
23d, and which at the Entry you can
take the coffee with you to eat with your
dinner on the picnic grounds.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

Editor Chas. S. Osborne of the 800"
News and candidate for the nomination
for Congressman on the republican
ticket for this district, made a flying
visit to this city. He came up on last
evenings train and left on this mornings
early train for down the road. No po-
litical significance is attached to his hur-
riad trim
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13

Tickets are now on sale at Hosking x
Co. store Tor the third annual excursion
and picnic of the Red Jacket Congrega-
tional Sunday school tn Portage Entry,
Thursday, July 30. Fare for the round
trip, 90 cente under Ii years OF age, -
cents
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-13
su.i.e-. Meeting Tai. Kveuinx.

There viii Be businsss MEETING q the
Young's Meas CHRISTIAN Association a.
Calumet tonigh, az 80 O'Clock ST their
reading room Quite = number Of new
members are 20 Be voted in. Election OF
new directors sill take plsee snd election
OF officers will follow Every member
who is interested in the welfare OF the as
ISOLATION, should make il point TO be
present.