davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14
MINING.

For fur jackets and capes go to Hoe
king & Co.'s. Low prices and good
goods
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

This evening social will be held 10 the
basement Of st. Patrick's church and the
articles won ON tickets during the recent
lair will be pre-ented
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

ture on the part Of the management
other than the signing OF Uncle Josh and
Uncle Tom companies.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

nerve affecting the optic nerve, also chron-
ic inflammation and granulation OF the
eyelids and deafness. asthma and chronic
bronchitis. The doctors will be pleased
to give any information to parties wish
ing their services.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

Company A, Boys Brigade will enter
tain its friends at social IN the parlors
OF the Congregational church next Fri
day evening,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

Presiding Elder Joseph Frazer will
preach Mt Grace M. Il. church. HoughtoD,
tomorrow evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

The Hancock council again lacked
quorum Wednesday evening and an ad-
journment was had until next Wednes-
day.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14
Flannel Department.

White Shaker Fonnei, at. ...... 80.
The Best Tennis Flannel for...... ...... -.
Eiderdown Flannel, the best quality, st......
Atwood Red Twill Flannel. st...... ......
Atwood Shifting Flannel, stripes and checks.
SO inch Dress Flannel, at...... ...... ......
Elderdown Coaking, all shades, at....- .....
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

M,ssrs L, ID. Johnson and j. L. Harris,
oi the Quincy, each brought In deer az
the result OF their hunting trip.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14
ADDITIONAL CALUMET NEW

Rooms or Offices to rent over Kins-
mans shoe shop, adjoining the post Of
fee. Apply on the premises.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

WASTED-A good secondhand kitchen
coal stove; No. o. Apply at the NEWS
Office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

William Dugda'e of Ripley, 10 recovering
nicely from the severe fall OF ten days
ago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

The doctors locate your diseases without
asking you any questions. Go early, as
their offices are always crowded. II you
are improving under your family pbysi-
clan do not come and take up our valua-
BILE time.
N. b. = Cancers, tumors, ulcers, all
blood, skin and scalp diseases cured by
an entirely new method. Piles, cured in
from 8 to 30 days without the knife.
Office hours ON o a, m. to 8 D. IN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14
Dress Goods Dept.

Worsted Plaid.,.... ...... ...... ......
40-inch Cashmere. all colors, at....., ......
42-inch Atwood. the latest Plaids, at......
4l-inch Novelty Dress Goods, all shades, at.
42-inch Silk Warp Henrietta. at...... .....
% Pieces OF Novelty Dress Goods Of the lates
$3.50, $l.75 and 81 Der yard. for only.
54-inch Broadcloth, all colors, at...... .,....
Silk Warp Henrietta, at...... ...... ......
Didck bfOcducu Drere uOOus, frOm......
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

supt. G. r. Lyle, OF the D., 8. 8.
q A., was 10 Hovghtou yesterday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

REORGANIZATION and letters OF business
connected with the paper should be- addressed
10
The Copper Country Evening News,
Calumet. Michigan.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-14

patterns, sold elsewhere at
The morning times., 1896-01-21
Material for Cavalry

While the United States does not boast OF
n large standing army, the few regiments of
cavalry which have seen service on the plains
will not only compare fayorably with the
mounted men OF other nations, but for the
particular kind of work to which they have
been trained they arc without equals in the
world. We have had no reason to keep
them in training; butt put to the test we
could certainly raise magnificent army
in a very short time. Unlike the early days
of the recent rebellion, we would have plenty
of horsemen to call upon.
Whereas, in earlier days, equestrianism
was unknown, comparatively speaking, it
has in later days become so general as a
means of exercise, recreation and health that
old and young are fairly good riders, The
various sports Of polo, racing and hunting
have served to stimulate interest in equi-
tation. The military troops formed through
out the country are also factors
All OF these sources would be drawn upon
for officers rather than for private soldiers.
They d 10 not trepresent large numberinc CONF
parison with the force necessary to cope with
foe, but they would certainly prove a
valuable nucleus on which to build.-Rider
and Driver.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
Historic Italian Fla &

Thirty-five years have passed, our Rome
correspondent says, since the day in which
a few Roman art students, by a secret
subscription. fearing the terrible papal
police. procured three stripes OF the colors
of the flag of liberty and induced SignoTina
Vannucci, fiancee of one of the students,
to embroider ON the white one the arms of
Savoy. These three stripes remained for a
long time in the house of Count Gnoli, now
librarian of the Victor Emmanuel Library,
concealed behind a picture of p ius TX. On
the MORNING of September 20, 1876, the
three stripes were joined together and hid
den on the breast of one of Count Gnoli's
daughters. until the famous breach having
sounded the last hour of papal dominion,
the banner was unfurled. and was the first
to salute the Italian Bersaglierf This flag
became the banner of the present Interna-
tionaI Artists Club, which, having now de-
cided to preserve it as historic relic, has
substituted q new one, embroidered by the
daughters of the eminent Italian sculptor,
Senator Giulio Monteverde, the president
of the club.-London Daily News.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
Real Estate Transfers.

George F. Appleby ct al, trustees, to
Emma G. shane, part lot /, quit claim to
correct liber 972, folio 226, square COL.
John Chester ct ux. tn Eldridge j. Smith,
lot %, square SO, in Hopkins ct al. SUBJ,
$40. subject to trust $4,000 and 81 900.
Henry q. Davis TO Kate A. Davis, his wife,
during life, at her death to Mrs; Kate
d. Brown, wife of R. NJ. G. Brown, lot and
part lot 8, square 1876, Davidson sub, 81
j. Henry Gulick to James NJ. Green. lot 20,
square 81, in Barr ct al. sub, $4,000,
subject to trust $40 900.
Sailie Gunnell to John F. Waggam man, lot
10 and 16, block 20, Wesley Heights, 81 o.
Gertrude NJ. Hildrcth ct vir George II. to
John F. Waggaman. lots % and 2S, block
S4650.
Benanna Hodges to L. B. Gleason. lot %,
Hodges sub, block IL, Trinidad, $40.
Emily X: Knapp ct vir John H. and Mary
T. Richardson. ct vir Edgar P, Frank B.
Richardson and Mary R. Rightstine TO Alice
NJ. Farr, west l 6 feet of lot 9 and all lot
10 in Adams sub. square 331. Nos. 1925,
1927 and 1929 st. NV, $40.
Elgene G. Lucas ct ux and Lorenzo a.
Lucas ct uN 10 Thomas Lrcls lot 8, square
IA. being northeast C )rner of Twenty y-second
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue. $40.
Thomas Lucas to Eugene G. Lucas. one-half
interest III lot 9, square "a, being corner
Twenty-secoud street and Pennsylvania
avenue $40.
George w. Lewis to Richard Z. Pairo. lot
52. block 10, w. b. NJ Company's sub, Trini-
dad, SO.
Mary Murphy ct vir. Morris 10 Mary C.
Murphy. part lot %, square 915. SO.
James Robbins ct Tx and James E. Miller
ct ux to La Rhett L. Livingston. part
original lot 9, square 152, 1000; subject
10 trust 81 500.
Rosanna L. Serrin TO Catharine f. Feast.
west seven feet folr and one-halfincheso of lot
%. square 4: SO; made TO correct liber
1924 folio 173.
Mary Van Riswick. Avarilia Lambert ct
vir. Talmadge A. TO Jeremiah Mackessy,
part lot z. sq1are 625. $40; ;quit claim.
Bessie l.. F. Wood ct vir. Thomas g.. to
John F. Wa Cgainan, lot "a, block 2s, Wesley
Heights, SO.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1, Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Ryanvs. Estes; Judgment of condemna-
tion. JohnsOnvs johnson: divorce granted.
Swope VS.. Brummel, ct al; exceptions to
answer of Brummei sustained. Conley vs.
Skaggs, ct al; auditors report on trustees
account confirmed. Cook VS.. Cook, ct al;
sale ratified and cause referred TO auditor.
Myers VS.. LAWYER, ct al. Honora Lawler
made party defendant. Sayre VS.. Sayre:
referred to examiner Robert j. Murray for
further testimony. Green VS.. Green; ap-
pearance of absent defendant ordered. Bradt
VS.. Darling; publc9 ton ordered. Pearson
VS.. Smith; auditors report confirmed and
Tecaiverordered OmakediStrihutlon. Lewis
VS.. Pillng, ct al: restraining order hearing
set for January %. Hodskin VS.. Johnston
ct al; Charles E. HoGgkin made party COM
plainant.
Court of Appeals, Justices Shepard and
Morris-A omissions, Frederic S. Doyle, E.
Hilton Jackson, Richard A. Ford, Horace G
Van Everen, Noel W. B1rksdaie and Wilton
J. Lambert Hendley & Biggs VS.. Clark;
petition for allowance of appeal, submitted
by J. A. Maede!, allowed. No. 523, Muir
ray VS.. Hilton: passed. National Ca BILE Rail-
way Companyvs. Georgetow wn Railwa Com
pany; petition for allowance of appeal de-
MED.
Circuit Court No. 1, Justice Bradley
by default. Smith VS.. District of Columbia;
Judgment in certiorari. Z. E. Seymour
ss7. x, NJ b. Ne"h'"n' 'e'''e' '0' i''a'n'''i 'o'
Circuit Court No. 2, Justice McComas-
Clark VS.. Harmcr; on trial. Belt VS.. Ma
gruder: leave to file amended declaration
granted.
Equity Court No. 2, Justice Hagner-
Bohrer VS.. Bobrer; order ovcrruiing appli-
cation for alimony. Mccartney VS.. Fletcher;
on hearing.
Probate Court, Justice HagDer-Estate of
John d. Monnell; assignment of interest of
VIM. T. Russell in estate filed. Estate of
John ID. MOrcy; petition for letters OF ad-
ministration filed and order of publication.
Estate of Mary Shehan; will proved. Estate
of John S. De Lancey; petition of Maggie
G. Flynn for probate of will and letters
testamentary flied. Emma J. Nolan; ap-
pointed guardian TO orphans OF Elizabeth
Carrick, bond $500. Estate OF Benjamin
]. Hart; account of sales of personality filed.
Estate of Charles Miller; receipts of dis
tributes for ST 900 filed. Sally NJ. P.
Brown, guardian; certified copy of decree
in equity No. 17,0S9, confirming decree of
orphans court filed. Estate of Mary j.
johnson: petition of Richard j. Collins X
Eugene +. Russell, for probate of will filed
Criminal Court No. /, Justice Cole
William V. Flood; highway robbery, SEN
fenced to Albany three years. Joseph
W. Howell: Illegal pension fee; arraigDed:
plea not guilty. Samuel Moten; larceny;
arraigncd; plea not guilty. Charles Mobicy;
and John O'Donnell: larceny from person;
nolle proseuui as to both; defendants dis
charged. William " Flood; highway rob-
berry; order to restore property TO Albert
HarZ.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
AGAIN TAKEN In CUSTODY
Allen, 0'Neill and tangdon Charged
With Crookedness.
They Were Recently Arrested on Sus
picion of Robbin& South Da-
kOta POst0ffice.

Frank Allen. Richard O'Neill and John
Langdon, who were arrested about three
weeks ago by Detective sutton on suspicion
of having robbed postoffice in South
Dakota, fell again into the hands OF the
police last night, and were locked up at
police station No. 6 on suspicion, at the
instance of Detectives Horne and Weldon.
THIS time these men are suspected either
of floating fraudulent bonds Sr OF selling
genuine bonds without being able TO give u
straight story as to how they caine II
possession of them. 10 -
The men are supposed to be cracksmen OF
an accomplished kind, and it Is UNDER
stood in police circ.es that Detective Sutton
made no mistake in taking the men In, Dut
that it was difficult to get the necessary
evidence on which they could be held.
The detective bureau thinks that II mas
an important case, and was exceedingly
reticent last night. The men profess 10 be
ignorant OF the cause of their arrest. They
claim that they are being persecuted by the
police department Of the District. and there
is no question bat that the department Will
feel more comfortable when Langdon, Allen
and O'Neill leave the city.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
ITS HEAD UPSIDE DOWN.
Philadelphia Veterinary Surgeon In
terested In n Freak sheep.
Phtladelphia Record

An interesting freak of nature which has
engaged the attention OF most prominent
veterinary surgeons OF the city is the
property of the MesSrs. Weldy & HiDgley,
No. 39l g FairmouDt avenue. 1t is Il sheep
perfectly sound in every respect except
that the head is curiously twisted out OF
its normal position, being turned com
pletely upside down. the crown resting upon
the aDimals breast. The freak. which an
swers to the name of Twist was recently
imported by the present owners from Nova
Scotia, after great display of ''red tape
on the part of customs officials
'fTwis is a twin. and he and his
mate were both born with this curious
malformatioH eight months ago. The ma te
died, hut Twist was reared on the bot
tie by the children of the sheep farmer.
Now he feeds bimself, but he can eat his
food only from the ground, and he has
to push his head down between his fore
legs to do it. He can't lift his head above
his breast at all. DR.. S. j. j. HaIger OF
the veterinary depa artment of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania was much inter
ested in the animal, and as soon as the
weather grows warm enough to permit
the shearing of the thick wool which
covers the sheep he will lecture upon the
case.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
Office, 7l3 Nth Street I. Y,
HOURS 10 5 Daily.
Monday and Thursday. s. to 8
Sunday 10 to IL

Philadelphia, nd the cars VIII be delivered
in the early spring.
The financial statement of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, shows that on the 1st of
July q debt OF over 100000 existed on the
church, caused by its being rebuilt. and
since that time nearly Sl1 900 of it has
been paid off, leaving the debt now about
$500. The Catholics Of Alexandria are
greatly pleased at this financial showing.
The question OF the removal of the Alex
andria court house from this city to point
in the county. viii come up for consideration
before the legislative committee in Richmond
tomorrow. Its removal is opposed by
almost the entire bar of Alexandria city and
county, and quite number of gentlemen will
go to Richmond tomorrow to appear
before the committee.
The will of John A. Dixon was probated
in the corporation court yesterday with Mr.
Arthur Dixon as executor. The deceased
leaves his property. which is quite valuable,
to his wife to be used during her life, and
then to his son and daughter.
Winfield Dean. the boy who fell or was
pushed from train ON the E.exandria and
Washington Road day or two before
Christmas, and who was thought to be
rapidly recovering from his injuries is now
reported TO be not SO well, his head, where
the bone was removed, giving him consider
able pain.
The Bell Telephone Company is string
ing another line of wire between this city
and Washington.
The Junior German Club will give the
fifth OF their hops i'll Odd Fellows Hall
January 81.
Miss Mary Finch has resigned as teacher
in the Washington public school building
here, and William II. Sweeney has been
appointed by Superintendent of Schools K.
kemper until the city school board shall
elect Miss Finch'S successor.
The Virginia Glass Bottle Works has not
yet resumed operations, owing to some
trouble with the furnace, but it is expected
it will begin work again before the end of
the week.
The ice has almost entirely disappeared
from the river and navigation is now un-
interrupted.
The morning times., 1896-01-21

Mr.. W. j. Ward, 1919 T street north west,
says: Il have used Munyon's Cough Cure,
Nerve Cure and Catarrh Treatment, and can
thoroughly recommend them, a they made
a compete cure in my Case after several
doctors had failed. l had suffered very
greatly, and began TO believe there was 10
such thing as a cure for nervous troubles,
complicated by catarrh. A months treat
ment with Munyon's Remedies thoroughly
eradicated all these complications"
j. A. Jones, OF Fourth street, Brook
hnd, D. c., is enthr siasuc III his praise
OF the MunyoD Remedies. My little
graudson," ne said, had a very high
lever; The pulse goiug 10 1870. / used the
Cold Cure aud it broke the fever in few
Z hours. Two years ago, when / had q
very bad attack of grip, l was relieved
in 10 minutes and Completely cured with
the use of the Cold and Cough Cures. The
Munyon Dyspepsia Remedy is one OF the
best / ever used. II cured Inc OF u aggra-
waited case of stomach trouble. and have
never been bothered since. I believe
the rheumatism Cure viii prove equally as
efficacious- l always keep Munyon's
Remedies in the house, and use them al
together
Mrs. Ella Davis, of 14O5 Ninth street
northwest, says: II have used Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure, and find it to be the
best remedy ever tried. 1t completely
cured"
Mr.. W. D. Dndds, a well-known Pen
sion office employe, highly indorses tho
Muuyon Remedies. Il have used them
for several years, and am confident they
do all that is claimed for them, curing
where others fail"
II you need the advice OF q physi.
cian call at the office and receive .
thorough examination free OF charge.
The morning times., 1896-01-21


Although there was considerable skir-
mishing done about the lines yesterday there
was 10 change Of position of the main
forces engaged in the local brewery war.
Charles F. Bectold, master workman and
secretary of the Master Brewers Assoc
citation, who is in the city 10 try and effect
an amicabie settlement, or the differences
existing between the local brewers and
their employees, on Saturday wrote MIR.
Christian Heurich, asking Tor a conference
OH the subject.
AIR. Heurich' reply Observation-Disclosures
he could take no action in the matter and
referred Mr.. Bectold To the attorneys i'll
charge ortne ca Sc, on the part OF the bre wers.
Later in The day Mr.. EectoId called on
the attorneys TO whom he was referred. The
matter however, was not discussed be-
cause the lawyers would not consider any
proposition unless il was reduced 10 writ
ing.
WILL PRESENT A STATEMENT.
1t is understood that written state
mat will bc submitted this morning by Mr.
l5.-cntola. TIE statement will be brief
r, .ne of the difference and the terms on
which the mater ca Dbe INA ily and definitely
settled.
Mr.. Bectold was seen last night by The
Times and asked what were the prospects
FOR an amicabie settlement. He said that
SO far as the National Bre wers Associa-
ton, which he represented, was concerned
everything that could would be cone, but
in case the local brewers refused 10 re-
cet.e from the position they had taken, there
was one chance ieft-open war.
Mr.. Peter schwab, president OF The Gin
cinnati brewing Company, doing business
at hamilton, Ohio, arrived here yesterday v
and last night was III conference with Mr..
Bectold and Master Workman Summons.
HAVE FIXEDA PLAN.
The only question to be considered was
whether or not the Cincinnati Bre wing COM
pany would supply the local liquor deal
ers with beer. This, tits said, he had al
ready decided, ana as an evidence of his de-
termination 10 make the fight with organ
izeu ia. ~r he brought with him ear load
of union made rsar which will be sup
piled TO the local deais-s today.
The Federation OF Retail Liquor Deal
ers held u lengthy meeting yesterday, at.
which the trouble in all its phases was
discussed. Mr.. Eectoid was given a
hearing.
On the retiring of Mr.. BectOld the Feder-
alton formulated p.:tn Of action which
would be carried Out in case the parties
Immediately concerned could not amicably
adjust their differences. What The course
to be pursued is could not helearned as il was
claimed that If the Federation declared
Itself now it might prevent an auiicable
settlement OF the natter.
A special meeting OF 6ambrinus Assembly
was held at Arion Hall To- bear tire reports of
Mr.. Becto.d and Mr.. ". H. q. Simmons,
master workman D. A. &c. The reports
were quite satisfactory TO the members OF
the assembly and were received with great
applause. ,i t'A'i'pG' al
, Another meeting Of the assembly Will be
held tonight, IL hear the final report of
Secretary Bsctold before. he leaves for
st. Louis. >.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
MINISTER TRIED FOR ARSON.
Extreme Penalty for the Crime Is
Forty Years in Prison.

Rochester, n. Y, Jan. 20.-In the county
court before Judge Sutherland this morning
was begun what promises 10 be one of the
most memorable criminal trials in Tie his
tory of Monroe county.
Rev. John NJ. Fitzgerald was placed on
trial on the charge OF arson in the first
cegree, the maximum penalty for which is
forty years imprisonment. W. II. Sullivan
and Phietus Chamberlain are the counsel
for the defense and District Attorney
Forsy tn and Assistant Stephen j. Warren for
the prosecution. AT 2 O'Clock three Jurors
had been accented.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
Canadian Conspiracy Trtal.

Toronto. Ont, Jan. 20-When the case
against Harry and Dallas HyaIns on the
charge of conspiracy to murder Mrs. Harry
Hyams, came up today in the police court,
Crown Attorney read a letter from o. Ste
Marie. the Montreal insurance man, whose
evidence was required by the crown. He has
left the country and is living in Virginia. Ste
Marie refuses TO come back unless indemni-
fled for his expenses and time. In view of
this Attorney Carry asked to have the cha rye
against Harry Hyams dismissed and the
information amended to read against Dallas
Hyams alone. The Magistrate consented.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
WON'T MEET THE STRIKERS.
Officials of fEasternIron w orks Refuse
wOrkmen an Audience.

Easton, Pa, Jan. 2O.-Two weeks ago
the molders at the Ingersol-Sergean drill
works, Easton. struck against the introduc-
ton of piece work.
National officers OF the Molders' Union
have tried to get an audience with the
Officers Of the company several times since
the strike began. On Saturday ex-Mayor
w. r. Grace, OF New York. president Of
the company, was ut the works, and 1t is
said, refused 10 meet any committee OF the
strikers, but invited all the men to meet
him. This the strikers refused to do.
This morning some of the strikers re-
turned to work and were assaulted near
the foundry by other strikers. Warrants
are out for the assailants. charging them
with melting to riot and Sheriff Fenicie has
been applied TO for deputies TO protect
the men from assault and the works from
injury.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
sharp Contest over a WIN.

Dover, Del, Jan. 20.-Charles Harris.
who was worth $500 900, and who, over
year ago, was central figure in a legal
contest involving the disposition of his
fortune, died here today.
Mr.. Harris was aged. and when he came
TO Dover from Virginia several yeas ago,
he made confidant of Charles II. Butler,
the clerk of a hotel where he made his home.
As an outcome Harris added n codicil to
his will bequeathing Butler S21 900 and
making bequests OF 1000 to other per-
sons. Miss Sarah McPhail of Philadel-
phia, niece and heir, then iDterposed. and
a sherlff's jury declared Harris to be in
sane. An interesting fight will begin
when the will is presented for probate