davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
MINING.
stocks.
Again tbe reg whistle.

The fog whistle could be very distinctly
heard here during the night. This and
the tact that we had the name Of a new
subscriber from Dollar Bay sent over the
telephone last evening, cent our thoughts
IN direction where we compared a fog
whistle to newspaper; il being the duty
OF both TO warn Others of the dangers
they may be approaching, 10 many cases
in ignorance Of the fact, for il may be the
captain Of vessel IL approaching dan
gerousiy too near the shore or shoal OF
rocks, the fog whistle warns him OF his
danger and be abou,s ship az quickly M
he can and perhaps soon reaches place
OF safety, while Others receive the warn.
ing too late and pc, hsps are dashed to
pieces on the rocks and their ship IL lost
For such people the utmost sympathy il
felt. but there are Others who apparently
knowing the shoals, will, 10 broad day
light. sail 40 close 20 them for the pur
pose Of showing their cleverness, and Ia
20 doing many get too close and In con
sequence are wrecked; such persons arr
certainly not entitled to the sympathy
felt for those who run unltnowingIy into
the danger.
The above In only an introduction. Tor
az a log whistle il a warning TO mariners
a properly conducted newspaper often, u
e does its duty, has TO warn the public
AGAINST dangers which Turk In their midst,
not with any personal or barsh ieeIing
against the CYLINDERS, but for the good o'
its readers. In this spirit the News
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
lReported by Tom Bergman 90. /

tReported by Tom Bergman 90.
A large cupboard has been placed in
the high school room for the accommo-
dation Of the papers and magazines. 1t
was made by three young men OF the
high school, and is a creditable piece of
work. They are now at work on case
in which to place the encyclopedias.
The physics classes have begun exper
i1enting with the new Atwood machine.
This Il an excellent machine, and makes
the study Of falling bodies very interest
ing.
The high school foot ball team has
been practicing in-r oors for a few even.
ings, preparatory to meeting the Hough-
ton high school eleven on Saturday.
Word came today that Saturdays game
had been cancelled, the Hougnton boys
declining TO play our boys. The boys
will, however, continue TO work in order
To be ready To meet the Hancock boys
on Thanksgiving.
All the Latin classes are doing very
creditable work. The Cesar class has
commenced the second book; the cicero
class the second GRAFTON. The Virgil
class Ia making rapid progress, while The
Freshman class holds it's own very well
The political news topics in the high
school have given way to the study o.
1
literary men such A. Emerson and Holmes
Each pupil is, at present, committing to
memory The Chambered Nautilus"
The Freshman class will place picture.
OF three noted American writers or states
men upon the walls Of the high school.
Examinations weLe held In the high
school last Friday. The results hav,
not all been announced yet.
Emma Larson Ia out Of school on ac.
count OF illness.
The two German classes have decided
to decorate the recitation room In tru,
German style. Every thing that IL deaf
to German heart will find a place ID
the room, while over all will be placed
the stars and stripes"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

lately called attention TO a certain estab-
road, believing that il the authorities
choose TO allow such places to exist in
the county, they might at least insist
that they should not be allowed to sh w
ia places such IA on the public road eide,
where young people OF either sex might
easily aud without knowing the character
OF the place enter. The, wethink all co.
pie, whether decent minded or not, will
agree with. Shortly after the publication
OF the former article we received letter
from lady, who lived in the vicinity 81 The
place alluded to, thanking us and closing
with hope that we would keep firing
away until the officers did their duty
from pure shame, II from no nobler SEN
timeDt. We understand the officers yes
terday did arrest the proprietor Of the
place and some OF the inmates, with the
result as stated in our Portage Lake
column.
The News does not believe in harass-
ing these people for these occasional
arrests and fines, in it's opinion amount
almost to licensing ~ stem, but the law
officers, IL they determine such places
should not be allowed in the county
should 40 state and then see they wert
closed up-if on the other hapd they
determine that the existence OF suct
places should be winked at they should
at least inform the proprietors Of suct
places, thus far shall thou go, but NJ
further, "and make them hide their head
in some out-of-the-way place, where al
persons visiting them would be like tn,
foolish mariner who, in broad daylight
sailed too near the dangerous rocks. bu
did so with his eyes wide open, KNOWN,
the danger OF the course he was pursuing
II this course we're followed out ladip
passing such places would not be liRel
, to be shocked by SEEING the inmates iii
ting at the doors and windows az, "
are informed, was lately the Gaze.
The News has no sympathy with thos
, who run these places, particularly whe
: they are men, or, rather, things In Oh
! shape OF men, and who trade on th
shame OF the inmates; butt for theinmate
. themselves, God, perhaps, alone know
: their temp atoms ana those who hay
read Hardy's Tess" will readily beliey
, that even they, in all their shane
. may not necessarily have lost ALL III
: finer feelings Of their sex, although, n
! doubt, too many OF them have done 80
: While on this subject. we would like Z
: AJAX the christian women OF this dlstric
D whether they have done. or are doing
: their full duty towards these fallen els err,
e We notice the letter, which was sent u
' and to which we have alluded above, cor
D cluded Tin the interest Of purity, ar
sincerely you're" We now ask the write
r and Others connected with churcbe
|. whether II h not their plain duty, in th
I interest ~ the love they profess to hay
c for Christ and hrs teachings, to remembt
His treatment OF the Magdalen and Z
I follow In His footsteps and do somethin
to help their fallen sisters. instead Of pas
, ing them with . Pharisaicsl air.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
Allow me to demonstrate to you, to the
Ladies and Mems Wearing Apparel, consisting Of
Dress Goods Dept.

Worsted Plaid. ...... ...... ......
40.inrh Ca,hmere, all eolors, at...... ......
42-inch ll-Wool, the latest Plaids, at......
42iuch Novelty ID ess Goods, ali shades. at.
~ inch Silk Warp Henrietta, at...... ......
20 Pieces at Novelty Dress Goods Of the lates
$3.50, Sl.75 and 81 per yard. for only.
5t-iuch Broadrloth, all colors, at...... 49,.
Silk Warp Henrietta, st...... ...... ......
Back Brocaded Dress Goods, FROM. ....
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
Inc ktnlAnaers,

Mutual Fire insurance company ol
hvugnton and kewenaw counties, or
gained IN 1890 according To the iawr oi
the State of Michigan, Will insure pruper.
ty OF it- mem ers. Have paid fire iosses
over $1,000 during its existence. The
company paid back during the iast veal
to sixtv-two Of its members OF hve vears'
standing % per cent of their premiums,
amounting to $3,502. Will pay bark
during this year on the sAme rate to
thirty-eix members 81 Ave years stand.
ing 81 .447. On the first day of July
the company had Ala members $35l,.
ago worth OF rr)perty ipsprad. and
&7,611.27 In treasury. For inrther par
ticulars apply To the undersigned.
JONI BLoMovIsr. President.
ALEX LENoNEN. Secretary.
Office. 44S Pine street, upstairs. Red
Tarket
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

Goods almost given away. Ihave lust
Do ieht a big stock of mems boys and
misunderstanding. also boots, shoes hats.
caps and furnishing goods. ~ all descrip.
tons, which have bought for cash at
sacrifice prices and will dispose Of az
the came. For instance. YOU can buy of
me, good heavy boys school suits at
sl.OO and upwards. Heavy youth ssp,ts.
three pieces, at ~ 10 and upwards.
Mems very heavy. donble breasted suits
at $500 and upwards Mems all wool
beaver overcoats, SO 90. Mems doubIe
breasted storm coafs, emIton'e. n bO
All our goods are guaranteed. | can't
name all the bargins. but give us call
and he convinced that We can ave won
from 20 to 40 cents on thedoliar nv buv.
ing OF m. No charge for showing goods.
r. NEMARx,
Borso's block. Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
Extrnl Exlrnl!

We are going to give great special
bargain sale Tor the next sixty DAYS coD-
si-tlng of dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoes. We are To save you from 20 to
~ per cent on each dol ar. Call prompt
" aud examine our goods and be con-
WINGED that our prices are tn. lowest.
FElNBERG &Co.,
Next door to Laurlum post office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
.JnYenlnsv-Yaulh

"All thirgs and thoughts, both old and
new, are writ
Upon the changing human heart and
For while maid grows sweet and
beautiful
And while springtide coming lights the
earth,
And while child, and while flower ia
born,
And while one wrong cries for redress
and finds
soul toanswer, still the world IL young. {"
LEWIS MORRIS.
And the hearts writing In written also
on the countenance. Make the result OF
your lille live upon your portrait. What
each well lived life has done. has been to
Keep the world younger, purer, and more
beautiful. Remember, therefore, that
pictures are taken daily Mt Herman's
studio.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

Millinery. Ladies' suitiDgs and Furr
Direct from London. England, Mrs. Rail.
ton, of London. will open today AT Oates
Office, near the depot, with beautIfu
aud choice selection of millinery aud ladies
su,tiDg- at prices that will surprise every
one Tor the superior ciass of goods. Tn,
furs will not arrive until next week.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

Have just received large consignment
oil German SOCKS, ~bich l will retail ut the
following ex raor,iinnry low price. Men =
ull nned German socks at 30 cents a
pair. Come III before they are all gone.
CHARLES OJALA,
Pine street Red Jacket
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

To Rent Three rooms in P-wabic
street. Laurium. Apply To Alex Macken-
zie, 149 Calumet a, enue.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
Flannel Department.

White Shaker Flonnel, at...... ......
The Best Tennis Flannel for...... ......
Eidsrdown Flannel, the best quality, at......
Atwood Red Twill Flannel. at...... ......
All. Wool Shifting Flannel, stripes and check
36 iOch Dress Flannel, at...... ..... .....
Ederdown Cloaking, all shades, st...... =.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

e latest patterns, sold elsewhere at
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
Mems Furnishing
Goods Department.

Mel F1epcAli
Mkies 10 and Upwart
Mems Extra Heavy Wool socks at 2ocns per PH
We have also the finest line Of furnishing goods
in the city of Red Jacket Give a call and be
convinced of the fact
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
LONG AND SHORT HAUL.
Validity of the Interstate Commerce
Clause Upheld by tho supreme Court.

Validity of the Interstate Commerce
Clause Upheld by tho supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, March 8).-An opinion
was rendered by the supreme court Mon
day In the case known as the long and
short haul case, involving the validity Of
the provision of the Interstate commerce
act prohibiting o higher charge for a short
than for a long haul appealed from the
decision OF the circuit court of appeals for
the fifth The appeal was taken by the
ailroads.
Its title was the interstate commerce
commission VS.. the Cincinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific Railway company,
the Western and Atlantic Railway com
pany and the Georgia Railway company.
The decision OF tho court below was af-
firmed in the main, the opinion holding
that in cases OF shipments from one state
to another or through bills Of lading rail
way companies could not ex-
empt parties and give them special rates.
Justice Shras delivered the opinion of
the court.
Justice Shiras also handed down the
opinion OF the court in the case of the
Texas Pacific railway VS.. the interstate
commerce commission, appealed from the
circuit court of appeals for the second
circuit, and known as the import-rate
case. The opinion of tho supreme court
reversed the opinion of the circuit court,
which held that it was illegal TO charge
less on the imported goods than on do
nestle articles. The effect Of the opin on
is to continue the alleged discrimination
in the interest of foreign shippers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
Tuesday March 81.

Rawlins, Wyo., was shaken by an earth.
quake.
Bishop Potter of New York, has been
invited by the authorities of Cambridge
university, in England, TO be select
preacher TO the university during the
month of May, 1897.
Two volcanoes in Iceland are adver-
tised for sale in Copenhagen paper. Tho
price asked Is about $780,
An examination of the eyes OF white
and colored children in the Washington
schools shows that tho latter are much
less liable to shortsightedness and astig-
matism.
A Montana antiquarian claims to have
discovered that the cathode or X rays were
known to the Chinese many centuries ago.
The Park theater, Chicago, went out of
existence Sunday night. Colonel Hop
kins has leased the house and 1t will be
made part of tho Hopkins theater.
A Mrs. Goodwin, of New York City,
lost $40 600 at Monaco.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
"Wednesday April 1.

The American line steamship Paris,
which ran aground while entering New
York harbor, was floated at high tide.
Major Washington Blackhurst, Balling-
ton Booths private secretary, has taken
possession of room 1ll3 in the Woman's
Temple Chicago, and the work of organ
izating the new army of "Volunteers"
will be pushed forward rapidly.
Ex-United States District Attorney Mil
christ, of Chicago, is at Washington with
bill of 5000 against the government
for services rendered as assistant govern
ment counsel during the Chicago strike
and in the Debs case.
Friends of Ambassador Bayard In
Washington scout the idea that the re-
cent censure adopted by the house has
made him decide to resign.
The supreme court of Missouri ha:
affirmed the sentence of the Taylor broth
ers, convicted In the Carroll county cir
cult court of having murdered the Meek
family near Milan. The date of execution
was set for April 80. O.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
Saturday, March rs.

William Clearihue was found dead in
his room ut Chicago, where he had swal-
lowed carbolic acid. He was out of work
and could find no employment.
The Smith, Wilson 81 Sears Paper COM
pany, of Holyoke, Mass, has called a
meeting of it's creditors The liabilities
are 500 600.
There are thirtytwo youngsters in Gin
cinnati and Covington and Newport, KY,
who will not have their first birthday an
niversary till 1904
DR.. J. ID. Buck, OF Cincinnati, will sue
coed the late w. Q. Ju .r:e rs president of
the Philosophical Society of America.
The ADMINISTRATION of the Clubhouse
mystery has been completed. Nothing to
throw any light into the darkness sur
rounding the death of tho seven people
has developed since the discovery of the
bullets. The coroners verdict at Alma,
Mich, was murdered by unknown per-
sons"
w. H. Person was found dead in bed at
Paxton, Ills. He formerly resided ut
Jacksonville.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
Not a Whisper,
hut "a TrumPet's Clarion Note-Sounded
Too, by An Owosso Citizen.

hut q Trumpet's Clarion Note-Sounded
Too, by An Owosso Citizen.
Everybody who has back that gives them
trouble, that aches or pains, iswealS or lame
we have no doubt would seek reliefifto them
came the knowledge of how it could be found
and still there are many whom experiences
gone by has made them skeptics. Show us
the skeptic and we will show him the follow
ing from a citizen of Owosso-a trumpet
note of truth, the tones of which vibrate
with praises for the little enemies to back
ache in your midst
Mrs. Mary c. Thorne is citizen of Owosso,
residing at No. COS Pine Street. This is
what she says:
81 have>been great sufferer from kidney
disorders for number of years. AS time
has'passed the symptoms have grown more
severe, so that L suffered good deal.
experienced a terrible pain across the small
of my back, which panied almost constantly.
could not get any rest, for lying down
seemed TO increase its intensity. The urine
was very scanty and painful in passage. !
obtained box of Doan's Kidney Pills at
Johnson 81 Henderson's drug store and be
gan using them. wish to say that think
they arc excellent. Their effect was notice
able very quickly. They relieved the pain
in my back, causing the urine to come freely
and naturally and were just what needed
take great pleasure in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills to all who suffer
similarly"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers
price 80 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name, Doans, and
take no other.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
ICE BOAT WRECKED.
A Number of Actors and Actresses Mar.
rowly Escape Drowning.

A Number of Actors and Actresses Mar
rowly Escape Drowning.
ST. IGNACE, Mich, March ga part
Of Josiah Simpkins' Comedy company
started Wednesday morning 10 cross the
straits in order that they might attend
the iceboat regatta at Mackinaw island.
They we're accompanied by their band,
and engaged the big iceboat o. X. j. w.
A favoring wind sent them along with
great rapidity for about mile, when the
left runner OF the iceboat struck an open
crack. In minute the boat was smashe d
to klndling wood and the crack in the ice,
opened By the force of the blow, was filled
with the passengers on the boat.
With their heavy winter wraps the
party was powerless in the chilling water,
and had not help been summoned from
other boats and st. Ignace the ma
jority of the party would have been
drowned AS it was half score of them
were bruised and battered and many of
them so chilled by being in the icy waters
nearly ten minutes that doctors services
We're required. The iceboat was a total
wreck and the miracle is that any escaped
from the disaster alive.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
Friday. March 22,

A profound impression has been caused
at Rome by Baron Blancs confirmation
of the fact that the defensive Anglo
Italian alliance exists. Its conclusion
proves great ability on ex-Premier Crispis
part.
Honduras is said to be intriguing to re-
instate Chief Clarence as head of the
Mosquito territory. The object Is to de-
prive Nicaragua of It's Caribbean littoral,
it is said and to constitute a separate
state which shall be allied to Honduras.
A terrible explosion of fire damp has
taken place in mine at Brunnerton, New
Zealand. Five persons were killed out-
right and sixty moro are entombed with
no hope of being rescued,
Tho state department. at Washington
has received cablegram from United
States Minister Smythe at Port au Prince,
Hayti, confirming the Paris report of the
death of President Hippolyte, of Hayti.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
Failure in Furniture.

LOUISVILLE April 1.-Newberger,
Frankel & Co., wholesale furniture and
notion dealers 613 West Main street, as
signed Monday. Liabilities 100000; as
sets about the same. Besides a consider.
able indebtedness to the local banks the
firm has number of eastern creditors.
The assignment of the firm of Levinew,
Berger a. Co., wholesale clothiers, quickly
followed that of Newberger, Frankel 81
Co. Their liabilities are estimated be.
tween S75, 900 and 800. 600; assets, 1925, 600.
The Louisville Trust company is the as
aipnee i'm both cases
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
Monday. March 80.

Two three-story warehouses OF the
Pleasure Ridge Park Distillery company,
Louisville, have been totally destroyed by
fire with contents, including 10000 barrels
of whisky. Loss, 1926 900.
Oxford won the great English varsity
race on the Thames, being her seventh
consecutive victory over Cambridge. 1t
was close race, Oxford only winning by
two-fifths of a length. The time, 20:01,
was phenomenal considering the condi-
tions. During the race it rained, hailed
and blew, tho water being so rough that
the boats were half full of water at the
finish.
Three hundred Chinese were blown to
atoms by the explosion of n magazine at
tached to the fort at Kiang, in China, Feb.
"a The disaster was the work of muffin Gus
soldiers.
Republicans Of Omaha and Douglas
county, Neb., elected Mckinley men as
delegates to St. Louis, with Henderson as
second choice.
The thermometer registered 90 degrees
in the shade at Munich, Germany, on
Wednesday last and so in Berlin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03

ITEMS WHICH WILL INTEREST OUR
READERS.

Important Happenings OF the Past Few
Days Reported by Telegraph and Placed
I'm Type for the Convenience OF Our own
People-State News Notes.
ANN ARBoR Mich. March 2S.-The
first intercollegiate debate between tho
universities of Michigan and Chicago
was witnessed by about 600 people, and
resulted in favor of the three representa-
tives of the University Of Michigan GEN
eral Russell A. Alger presided. The
judges were 2 ueidsnt Ballentine, Of
Oborlin college. II. w. Compton, super
intendent of TIE Toledo schools, and
Judge Noel 'llan, Of Auburn, Ind. The
question was rs the principle of a gradu-
ated property tax one which should be
adopted by the statcsp"
Charles j. Vert, of Morristown, N. Y;
Edmond Block and Paul Y. alright,
spoke in the affirmative for Michigan's
side James p. Whyte, Wesley G. Mitch
ell and l.. b. Vaughan contested for Chi
cago in the negative, and Vert closed for
Michigan. The judges were out only a
few minutes and their markings gave
Michigan the victory with thirty-five
points to Chicago twenty-seven.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
Thursday, March &c.

John M. Doty, of Chicago, was drowned
In the Mississippi river, near Savanna,
Ills, while hunting in small boat.
Promoter Wing, Of Springfield, Ills,
is on trial at Paris. France. Wing ar
rived in FRANCE early in'ls95, hoping to
raise money on bonds of the Rock Island,
Peoria and st. Louis railway. After sell
Ing several block of stock he was arrested
on the charge Of fraud. He will be ac-
quilted.
The liabilities of p. III. Kelley, who re-
Gently assigned at st. Paul, are placed at
Sos 1897 and the assets at $344, 20S.
The jury in divorce case ut Brookings,
S. d., is composed of six men and six
women.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
Insane Hospital Scandal.

LINCOLN, April Charges have been
preferred with Governor Holcomb against
DIR. j. II. Mackay, superintendent of the
Norfolk hospital for the insane. The
forty specifications recite thaJ the doctor
has been guilty of "u1Iicial misconduct
and willful neglect OF duty" and of being
guilty of immoral conduct AMI speech,
of inflicting on the pi1iants under his
charge and contros unusual cruel ana
barbarous punishmont." He is accused
of beating female patients horribly, and
the trial is expected to crease great sem
sntiou
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
Cold for Weak supports.

One cold, clustering morning in De-
cember, 1864, the late General Mahone's
tent was pitched on a bleak Virginia
hillside. He was indulging in morn
ing nap, when Uncle Davy, his negro
body servant, tiptoed in, and, stumbling
over something, knocked down the
generals cot, and spilled him on the
ground. Springing to his feet, the
irate officer seized sword and gave
chase to the flying Davy. The darkey
jumped a fence and, feeling safe,
turned back toward his master, whose
notably slender, unclad limbs were
shaking with cold, and yelled Good
Lawd, Massa William, you amt trustin'
yo'se'f in dis wind on dem legs. is your"