davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
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FROM A. M. TO M.
WHAT HE CURES I!


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LONGSConsumDon Bronchitis
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ARfi
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RftEOMA ISM difficult
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NERVOUS DEBILITY botbo
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uniting
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The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
Nnllee.

Hosking & Co. have purchased the pro-
duct ola bankrupt hosiery factory and will
conduct on Saturday and next week. a
special hosiery sale, at greatly reduced
prices. Look in the window and see the
line. None to be sold until Saturday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
Culnan a SibiIsky

Are showing stong line OF Blackand
fancy silks, black and novelty dress
goods and the largest stock of walking
hats and shanters in Houghton county.
Call on them or write for samples and
prices.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18

A stray cow has been picked up on the
FRANKLIN Junior location. For particu-
lars apply at Z. Ethier's saloon. Laur.
Jun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
SuIts aud Oyercaats

How about that fall suit and overcoat
you have been thinking of? You had better
call at once and look over our samples
and prices and leave your order with
Culnan 4 Sbilsky.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
Being about TO rel

Being about TO remove from Calumet
shall be glad to dispose Of my house
hold furniture, etc, which includes New
Home sewing machine and Whiting
organ. JONI SWEET
NJ. 4. Parsonage. Calumet
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18

The incest line OF ladies' and misses
Jackets and capes ever shown il at Hos
king X Co.'s. Prices way down.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
Something ; ;s: Times.

,ai,or,n a.e recently started an up-to-ds,o
inc 49, , es,appshment, In McDonald's buIIds
ar avs, Ua rn,n street, and are prepared 10 40
rea, ~ the line OF tailoring, clesn,na
ann ,. e,c' Our stock is new and comn,a,.
FIJI BIZ 'ne prices lower than anywhere Oh"
an,.ss e"ss Workmanship and exact AZ IL vn u,
deal with us 'o' VIII always
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18

Additional local news will be found on
the second and third pages OF today's
issue.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18

The best place to buy under wear. over.
coats and clothing at right prices is at
Hosking & Co.'s.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18

WANTED-A good girl for general house
work. Apply at 1867 A street, Raym.
baultoWn.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
DEPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CON


n republican convention for the thirty-sec-
ond senatorial district OF Michigan, is hereby
called 10 meet AT the court house i'm the city
OF Bessemer, GOgebc county. on Wednesday,
september ., 1896, at o'clock in the after
noon for the purpose OF placing in nominal
ton candidate for state senator on the re-
publican ticket, and the transaction OF such
other business "a may properly come before
the convention.
The following is the apportionment OF dele
gates TO which the several counties are en-
titled:
Vote Delegates
Baraga Zee. ..................... SG4
Gogebic ........ ..... .......... $50 10
tioughton ....................6.5s1 -
keweenaw ................... 343
OntOnagOn .................-.I5s $50
BY order OF committee
q. l.. LOOPE, Chairman.
ROBERT A. DOUGLAS, Secretary.
Dated, August 2S. 1896.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18

Dress goods and trimmings OF all styles
at Hosking 4 Co.'s.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18

/ lowing day. August Ia, says; at is not
surprising that the American market i'm
proved yesterday, for more wretched
manifesto than that OF the BOY Orator
could scarcely be conceived. Mr.. Bryan
by his speech at the Madison Square Gar
den convlcts himself either OF asto anding
ignorance or OF a willful perversion OF the
truth. To tell an intelligent audience
that the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
YER by the United State alone would raise
the bullion value OF silver to its coinage
value, and make silver bullion worth
81 20 per ounce in gold throughout the
world is an amazing statement for a
man TO make who is a candidate for the
presidency OF great country. Az Mr..
Bryan is, presumably, not wholly unedu-
Gated, he must know that his statement,
which even the most rabid bi-mstallist
cannot swallow, is absolutely opposed
to the truth, but whether he is only
crassly ignorant or an INSCRIPTIONS ras-
cal holding out impossible hopes. he has
shown by this one speech how untitled
he is to become the head OF the govern
ment OF the republic"
The campaign OF deception and forgery
has begun unusually early this year. Us
ually democratic invention has been
called into requisition during the last
days OF the campaign when it became too
late to detect or repudiate falsehood.
Fortunately in this case the facts are dis |
covered in time to permit the people to
that a deliberate attempt |
has been made to mislead and deceive |
them by this forgery. Voters will scarce
y place much reliance upon literature"
of this character, or that which eminates
rom such source
The following letter from the editor of
he Financial News speaks for itself:
The FINANCIAL News,
IL ABCHURCH LANE,
LONDON, L. C., April 10, 1896.
". 3. QUinWay. Esq, Salem.
DEAR SIR-We are in receipt of your
etter OF the 2Sth ult., and in reply we
eg to state that it is incorrect to attrib-
tie the opinions expressed in your enclos-
re to the Financial News The matter
ertainly never appeared in our editorial
olumns. Faithfully yours,
THE EDITOR
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
Sectional and Class Prejudice.

They seek to excite the people OF the west
against the east because ~ Mr. Bryan said
In the Chicago convention, the east injurious.
ly interferes with the business of the west.
Aye, the east has interfered with western
business, but howY In helping 10 build west.
ern railroads, TO dig western canals, to set up
western telegraphs, TO establish western fac.
tories, to build up western towns, 10 move
western crops, TO allay western distress caus.
ed by fire. food or drought. Has this served
Continued on Third Page)
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
convention.
EPUsLICAN COUNTY CONvEN.

IL llON.
republican county convention will he held
nj Germania Hall, Hancock, ON Friday, Sep
tember 10, at p. m, for the purpose OF elect
ing twenty-five - delegates to the republi-
can senatorial convention TO bee held at Besse-
mer, Gogebic county, on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 23, 1896.
Also for the purpose OF nominating candi-
dates for county offices and two representa-
tiyes TO the state legislature namely: one
representative for district No. and one rep
resentative for district No. p and for the
transaction OF such other business as is usual
AT that convention.
The several townships are entitled to the
following representation in the county con-
NentiOn:
Auahs 1900. ........ OsceOla. ........
Chassell.............. Portage -. O
Nhluihel. ~ quincy. -........,.
duncan. .-........ SchoOlcraft.... ...... q
rankin. .... ........ 5Irorch Lake. ...... 5
Hancock .... ......... Il
Laird ............. II Total .... 90. ...... 10
X. NJ HOAR, Chairman.
Houghton County Republican Committee.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
HON. CARL SCHURZ
The Great German American
Statesman Speaks For Sound
Money at Chicago.
Facts, Arguments, Logic, Wit and
Sarcasm Presented In u
Mastery Way.

Why Prices Have Declined-The Alleged
"Crime OF 1878" Has Not Made Goods
Cheaper-The Consequences of Free
Panic, Bankruptcy and Universal Dis
tress and Poverty-Free Coinage at Six
teen to One Means silver Monometai-
lism-wages VIII BE Cut Down and
Half of the Peoples Savings VIII Be
Lost-ApPeais to Prejudice In support
OF Reputation Policies Are Immoral
and Bound to Fail.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
Any or the above farms Will be d,yided
MO smaller farms to suit pure n ser

| 4th-so acres OF land 4 mile from the corno.
r rat1on OF BAD Axe. Fine clay soil, 30 acres
. acres In hay. This will make a fine home
a. az io .he advantages ola High school. Price,
5th-O acres OF land four miles southwest n,
bad Axe, on Sebewaing STATE road E'ina
house. good barn and sheds, n ie orchard we'll
I price good well, fine sol. very fine farm.
9Th 80 acres one mile from Bad Axe.
about 70 acres improved. No buildings. Fine
location. Only s1,6OO ''o
mn.sO acres I'm Sec. IL, Verona township. y
mile from the corporate limits of Rad Ave- "a
no clearing: Splendid soil. Good location
Great bargain at ~, 200 'e"'o'
Good house and barn and out buidin~s small
orGhard, about 30 acres. Improved Splendid
soil. Price Y, 500. ''"'"
sth-lGO acres in Sec. "a, Meade Townsbin-
AD0ut W acres cleared, log house, frame barn.
wei, wei fenced, clay loan soil, small orchard y
mile mile from school, one mile from X. K. and
,oth-l0 acres in Sec. %, Colfax Township
Oh ~. cleared. Well fenced. No buildings
WA wi,n ~, "a miles OF Bad Axe, on Sand Beach
r llth 100 acres In Sections 4 and NJ. Verona
township miles from village of Rad Ave
90 acres improved: large house, good barns
cher s"eu 81. wsiis iio grape vines. small or
o.. 12th-a20 acres in Sec. 20, Hume Township
~ acres improved, houses and large barn.
De cleared for " per acre, 80 acres green Reecb
anu Maple timber. running stream good stock
Iarm' miles from village of Kinde. one mile
from village OF Pinnebog. Price 81, 400 univ
an iSth-s0 acres In Sec. 81. Lincoln township
" acres improved, balance light clearing log
nouse' frame Barn., small orchard OF APPLES
piums' cherries and pears. Price 81, 500
Ilth.O acres in Sec. 2, Grant TOWNSHIP
hDout ~ acres improved. frame dwelling. large
IIame barn with stab e, small orchard, apples
piuIns, cherries, pears and small fruit 2I
mile from y o., sh miles from Bad Axe, 4
nj" ne, rom school. A bargain. Price 81 200.
loth.p acres In Sec. n, Verona Township
mooa frame house, large frame barn, all i'm
proved running stream. Just across the road
IRON the school house. Price E.bOO. '"'
i6th-sO acres, 2h miles from had Axe abou,
M cleared, running water on place, fairly good
&, 200 o' "o"eo' rrice
o, Also about 1900 acres in the townships OF
slse sand Beach, Bloomfield, Meade Chandler
'nn huron az prices from so To els Der acre
FOR further Information call on or address.
A. L. Wright,
Bad Axe, Mich. !
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18

Carpets made and laid by Hosking &
Co..
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
hs sPACR Is RESERVED Blythe
calumet and Heela
Mining Company.
ITS kMPLOYKEn

wbo VIZ Wsn TO sell their houses. or buv hor...,
rnoU .isn TO rent rooms and those ybo hsnr
vithnrsso rent are invited TO al vertise havs
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18

This County is bounded OH three sides by Tn,
waters or the Great lakes, which maintain nm
even temperature unaffected by the sudden
changes which occur hundreds OF miles furthe,
south. This creates fruit growing country
that isuuneNcelled, in any northern state. An,
pies, pears, plums, and cherries find here their
naive nome, and the trees are prolific beyond
the Delief OF residents OF other parts
The soil is a rich clay loan which seems es
peclally adapted 10 the growing of grasses
Slovef VIII stay In the ground for wears and
frequently yields seven or eight bushels of
seed 10 the acre. vi
The great bodies OF water around us render
1atal droughts impossible. Wheat, oats corn.
po,astoes anu peas are safe and profitable crops
The last report OF the State Agricultural
department gives Huron County @ Der cent
as the condition OF her agricultural products
No County excells her
NO man with ordinary industry and ECONOMY
can 1all TO acquire competence This is the
pace where III you Tickle nature with bar-
row she will laugh GOLDEN HARVEsTs
win sixty miles OF seaboard and a hundred
miles or railroads within the county the mar
kets are convenient to every mans door and
freight rates are cheap. ''
am agent Tor various lands, a few descrlp-
lions OF which are hereunto annexed and are.
lst-32O acres I'm Sec. %, Lincoln Township
20 acres improved, good clay soil, good state
OF cultivation, l miles from p. o. and store
os ile 81, from railway running stream through
place-S5 per acre.
2nd-;}20 acres i'm Sec "a Lincoln Towpsh,n
ABOUT 2U acres cleared, good CLAW loan soil
running stream through place-S25 per acre
ordCoOo acres in Sec 10. Broomfleld town
snlp-2OO acres improved, balance easily
cleared, GOOD house, two barns, clay loan soil
stream running through place-S2OOO per acre
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18

But we are told that the Bryan panic cannot
last forever; that finally the business of the
country will adjust itself 10 the silver basis:
that then unrest will cease and that confidence
and prosperity will return. No, the unrest
viii not cease, for with the establishment OF
the silver basis will come the disappointment
OF those who brought ID on
The ultimate result is not at all uncertain.
AFTER period Of infinite confusion, disaster.
humiliation, suffering and misery the Amer'
ican people will at last regain sanity OF mind
ana arrive again at some very simple conclu.
sions; That, ~ you call peck a busheI. Won
VIII have more bushels. but not more grain
you call foot q yard, you will have more
yards, but not more cloth II you call a square
rod an acre, you will have more acres. but
ispt more land. and n you call 10 cents or
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-18
Huron County

is situated $50 miles from De-
troit, 20 miles from Port Huron,
and 6S miles from Saginaw, on
what is known as the Thumb of
Michigan.
Evening star., 1896-08-07

RoynlGIucMucilaEes sticks everything lOc
mh5-t,f.stf
Sat, Best Cheese, 11hc. Gibbon, Butter
Dealer. 1t
Evening star., 1896-08-07
Recent RObberies Reported.

Lewis Coleman of 1853 10Th street COM
plains to the police that his house was en-
tered Monday morning through second
story window and pocketbook containing
$40 and silver ring was stolen.
A sneak thief stole solitaire diamond
stud out of coat pocket in the house of
E. Sautherland, 4O6 9Th street northwest,
some time Wednesday.
W. c. Penny. 1924 New York avenue, no.
titled the police yesterday afternoon that
100 patent burners have been stolen from
the cellar of the building during the last
ten days.
Prince bicycle was hired to a colored
man by the Acme Bicycle Company Of 1749
Pennsylvania avenue on Tuesday, which he
has failed to return, and now the detectives
are looking for him.
pocketbook containing $40 and a gold
chain was stolen Tuesday from the house
of J. r. Hopkins 6O0 7th street northwest.
Mrs. l.. A. Wood Of 20 I'd street southeast
complained to the police that she had a
diamond stolen from her room, or she lost
It, sne does not know.
Mrs. s. White Of III X street left q baby
carriage in front of the Boston Variety
store yesterday. with two pairs of slippers
and two yards Of dress material When she
returned she found that the things had
been stolen.
]. H. Lamblin, 1918 Linden street .lorth-
east. reports the theft of silver watch
and a derby hat.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
Sent Down for Profanity.

Polly Slaughter. a colored resident of
Durr's court. has large and well devel-
oped capacity for beer, but last night she
overestimated her pow ers and chased the
can SO frequently that she was soon well
gone In liquor. Then she thought it would
be a jolly good joke to take all her house
hold goods out into the alley and break
them into smithereens.
1t would have been all right If she had
confined her attentions to her furniture,
but she made an attempt to break all the
records for profanity at the same time
At the corner where the court opens onto
the street nice young man was calling on
his best girl and Polly's vocal fireworks
harmonized badly with the dainty idyll
that was being enacted on the front
porch: The young man happened TO have
police whistle, and this he blew SO
long and shrllly that he attracted a large
section Of the neighborhood, and inciden-
tally q policeman. The result was that
Polly was put behind the bars, in her opin-
ion an outrage upon the inalieuable rights
of man to drink beer and enjoy the priyi-
lege Of free. untrammeled speech. Justice
Scott sent her down for thirty days. so
that she will have plenty Of time to cool
down. If such thing is possible in such
weather.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
THE LAW SUSTAINED.
Judge MILLS DecfsiOn as to Sewer and
Water Main Connections.

Judge MILLS Decision az to Sewer and
Water Main Connections.
A test case of the new law providing for
the drainage of lots in the District of CO.
lumbia was tried before Justice Mills in
the Police Court yesterday. The defendant
was John Wells 914 c street southwest,
and the information was filed by Inspector
Whitaker of the health office. Mr.. Wells
had been notified by the inspector to prop
erly connect his premises with the sewer
and main in the adjacent street, and his
failure to comply with the order resulted
in his arrest Justice Mills sustained the
law. but suspended sentence in this part!c-
ular case. as Mr.. Wells agreed to make the
necessary connections. The law provides
that each original lot or subdivisional lot
situated on any street in the District where
there is public sewer shall be connected
with such saver in such manner that the
drainage OF the premises, whether water or
liquid refuse Of any kind except fecal and
urinal matter. shall be caused to flow into
the sewer. Where there may be sewer and
water main in the street. the drain into the
sewer shall include all refuse, without ex.
Ception.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
GALILEAN FISHERMEN.

The Last Days Session of the Com
ventiOn Begun.
The last days session of the fortieth
annual national grand tabernacle of the
Grand United Order of Galilean Fisher
men, which has been in convention for
several days. past at Zion Baptist Church.
F street between Sc and Az streets south
west, be gan this morning, with Grand Ruler
Rev. Thomas Fl. Shorts in the chair and
Mr.. Columbus Gordon secretary. Up to a
late hour this afternoon the tabernacle
vas engaged In the consideration of reports
of committees. but it is hoped to reach the
election of officers for the ensuing year
before taking recess.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
A Remedy for Lynchfnr.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
dare say there is not a reputable citizen
who is not aroused by feeling of revenge
when he hears of the horrible murders fol-
lowing one another in rapid succession in
the vicinity of Washington.
That our present system of trial by Jury
is inadequate to set an example that will
restrain these brutes few will doubt
The law being made by the people for the
protection Of society by furnishing crime
and thereby preventing it, when that law
fails to attain It's object. it is the right of
the people. through their representatives.
to make laws that will.
Although lynching in some few cases
believe, Is juStifiable, under our present
system of law, yet there IS no doubt of its
demoralizing effects on a community.
My object is not to argue the point
whether lynching is justifable in some
cases. wish only to suggest remedy for
lynching. which, believe, is the best solu-
tion Of the problem. would propose that
law be made by the legislatures Of each
state, by which person charged with
capital crime be tried before circuit judge
In whose district the offense Is committed.
before jury of twelve men that would
render a verdict according to the evidence,
the trial to begin within forty-eight hours
after the finding Of the coroner's jury, un-
less there be sufficient reasons for allowing
of delay.
II NSiulCl ol SuHty De TeHuereu tNe
criminal to be executed within twenty-four
hours Of the same, unless the presiding
judge sees good grounds for granting an
appeal.
A law of this kind would satisfy the most
ardent advocates of lynching, and would
impress upon the probable murderer and
ravisher the mighty power and majesty of
the law, that would not soon be forgotten,
and lynching would be thing of the past.
Then let the black man inculcate into his
race the doctrine of temperance. morality
and frugality, and let the white man profit
by his example ARGYLE MACkEY.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
SALT AIR FOR POOR CHILDREN.
The Bell Home Mt Colonial Beach and
Its ManaRenent.

The Bell Home at Colonial Beach. where
slckiy poor children are given an outing of
two weeks. and the salt air and bathing
work wonders in their enfeebled condition,
was started a year ago last spring. 1t has
since been In successful operation, and
much good has ensred to the little people
who have been received there. The man.
agement has been unable to do all that
1t would like in extending the benefits
OF the home or in improving its advan-
tages, because Of lack Of means. Mrs. W.
y. Davenport Of Anacostia, who conceived
the idea Of the home, is the president of
the board of management. In the start
Prof Bell gave fourteen lots, and from
other sources enough money was secured to
erect cottage large enough for the re-
ceptlon or eight or ten sick children. Short
iy afterward the present building was
started, and though still in an unfinished
will accommodate fifty children, il the
means for their support were certain. All
the steamboat companies have given free
transportation to the children and for any
freight intended for the home. Early In
the spring mary applications were made
Tor admittance. and the management hopes
tnat the assistance needed to carry on the
work OF beneficence will be forthcoming
50 that none of the little sufferers may be
disappointed. That the results of last sum-
mer were eminently satisfactory Is best
shown by the improved condition of several
or the worst cases and the restoration of
otners whose ailments were of less grave
nature. One Of those cared for last sum-
mer was ten-year-old girl who had been
cripple from infancy. When she came
back to town she was able to stand On ono
ieg, and further surgical attention has so
nelped that 1t Is thought she will be able
to walk within the year. Mrs. Davenport
gives her time and personal attention to
the home, and has the happy faculty of
o1f
days she is at loss to know how she can
provide for the next The everyday rou.
tine OF the home. watching the playing
OF the children who are able to run about,
thelr assembling on the beach and at the
table, Is very Interesting and for an exhi-
bitfon of real, practical charity the Bell
Hcme appeals to all who feel compassion
for the sick children of the poor, Obliged to
remain all the hot weather in wretched
HON homes in the bXways and slums of the