davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-19
4 PRECOC|0US PROD|GAL
Who Did Not Approve of
His Father-in-Law
So HODNODS WITH CROWNED HEADS
And Puts a Girdle of Cheek
Around the Globe
THE YOUNG MORNING STAR
Travels 10 PrinceIy Style and Good
Clothes on His Nerve
He Never Touches Cent but Has Proud
Stomach
A Pavorite Of LiIiuokalani-Wss Coldly Re-
cslved by Kaiser BiIl-The Late czar
Good Fellow - How he
Drank Tea
THE YOUNG MORNING STAR
Travels 10 PrinceIy Style and Good
Clothes on His Nerve
He Never Touches Cent but Has Proud
Stomach

One Of the features of this advertising
age is what may be called 'live adver-
tisements, of no connection, however,
with those unfortunate individuals who
parade the streets and are known as
s'sandwichmen." During the last week
there has been staying at the Nadeau
hotel in this city such a living advertise
ment 1t is aged Is years; it tolls not,
neither does it spin, but lives in the lap
,of luxury, which never costs it a cent.
It only condescends to travel in Pullman
cars to stay at first-class hostelries.
but it refuses to touch silver, gold or
nickel. Free passes come to it over ali
tines of railway and steamships, hotel
The herald., 1896-07-19

nen welcome It and never present
bill: It hobnobs with emperors. is petted
by queens, and everywhere it goes alb
serbs fresh information and gathers Gre
dentials, which are considered of mutual
value to the advertiser and the adver-
tisement. Finally it is of the male gem
der, stands five feet two inches high. and
was brought into the world aboard
tramp steamer in the Mediterranean
sea fifteen years ago Oh the I'D OF ebru-
ary. 1t calls itself a boy, but is in reality
q freak.
Richard James Vincent, for such is its
baptismal name, is better known
throughout Europe, Asia, Africa and
America as the Young Morning Star.
He adopted this nom de guerre IN that
IT was the name of the ship on which his
mother traveled-at the time of his birth.
He carries round with him Volulnlnous
scrap book, in which are pasted hun
dreds of cuttings from newspapers of
many countries and many languages.
Herein also are to be found such Valu-
able autographs as those Of Grover
Cleveland dated December 26, 1895, Lili-
oukalani nearly all the prominent men of
the present administration, Lord Eigin,
viceroy of India. Mayor Swift of Chi
cago, the United States consul at Al
giers, bevy of maharajahs, mandarins
and other potentates.
WHERE HE HAS BEEN
Young Morning Star did not approve
of his mothers second marriage and
quietly slung his hook, having somehow
procured passage from New York to
Hamburg. He began to put his girdle of
cheek round the earth on the 10th Of
June, 1898, and from Hamburg toured
through Germany, Russia, Austria and
France at the expense of railway COM
panies, hotel keepers and an interested
public. For the past three yearS he has
never touched a cent. u never take
money from anyone" says the young
globe-trotter, proudly. From Calais he
crossed to Dover, but his merit does not
appear to have been recognized in Eng
land, for says he: Il met no crowned
heads there" He returned to New York
and crossed the continent, sometimes on
a free pass, something's on brakebeam,
and left San Francisco on September is,
1893. sailing for Honolulu; then to the
Antipodes, thoroughly inspecting the re-
sources of Australia and New Zealand;
hack to Hawaii, thence to Japan, China,
siam. Strait Settlements, Ceylon, India,
South Africa, through the Suez canal to
Erypt and Palestine: from AleXandrla
to Constantinople; after tour in Tur-
kew. returned to Port Said, then sailed
once more through the sea of mis- birth
to Gibraltar, on to AlgierS, thence tc
the Azores anu pslcN " Nc" hoih' N
cent says he is writing a book, and did
not regard it as complete until he could
include Southern California; hence his
presence in theis neighborhood for the
past few weeks. He is a. present adorn-
ing the island of Catalina in brand new
suit of clothes that an enterprlsing firm
presented hi-l with
HIS EXPERIENCE OF EMPERORS
ssEmperor William of Germany" say:
the young wanderer. was so cold to me
He shook hands like this" touching thu
tips of his fingers. II have no use fol
him, but the late czar, he was nice.
The herald., 1896-07-19

dined with him and he gave me g. dia-
mond ring; 1t took me three days to
manage my introduction to the Russian
court. My interview with the mikado OF
Japan was not very satisfactory He
made me feel very uncomfortable. He
was lying at full length in a darkened
room with his court all around him,
They kept bowSg their heads onto the
| floor in my hohor, l suppose, but the
mikado did not unbend. Why, l held out
my hand for two minutes, and then he
| only gave me one finger" But for the
| revolution in Hawaii, young Young
Morning Star seems to be under the i'm
preston that by this time he would
have been established as Liliukolanis
prime minister or possibly her consort
for he certainly seems to have made a
great impression upon the dusky queen.
Among other experiences he has been
horsewhipped; this was in China; at
first the natives regarded him as an
American mandarin, but became so i'm
pressed by his personality that they
were inclined to believe he was of divine
origin.
SOME OF HIS BANQUETs
'It was while I was Liliuokalanrs
guest that nearly terminated my exist
ence," recounts the youth. I'VE Went
to a native feast together. 1 endeavored
to sit in the same position as the natives
but lost my balance, and, but for the
queens luStV, strong arm WOulu nave
fallen into yawning volcano. There
were some curious dishes at that feast
The menu was as follows: Raw fish,
poi, which is sort of arrowroot paste
eaten with ones fingers, and is the
three day national DISH then
fried dog, served whole and In natural
posture-the queen attacked the dish
first by breaking the legs off and hand
ing me one; 1 wanted to be polite but it
took all my nerve to tackle the hindleg
of fried dog;-winding up with water
melon. Water was the only beverage.
How did 1 get on with the czar of all
the Russias? He was very chummy and
gave me good dinner" Young Morn
ing Star described the feast in the palace
of st. Petersburg as consisting of noodle
soup, roast pork, black bread and huge
samovar of tea, certainly a frugal meal.
His description of the late car drinking
tea was amusing. You know that they
take a bite of sugar first and then lap
the tea through it. They have hot tea
everywhere all the time"
A CHAPTER FROM HIS BOOK.
The precocious young prodigal only
travels en- prince now and is franked in
first-class style wherever he goes. but
the time was when he was not so easily
recognized as the following narrative
written by himself and a sample of the
literary ability that will distinguish his
book, prove.
The herald., 1896-07-19

Gold paper. &C. 1928 s. Spring.
The herald., 1896-07-19

Call tel 243 for ambulance. Kregelo G.
Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-07-19
A Crazy Chinaman

A crazy Chinaman named Lem Yet
was found by the police yesterday morn
ing at o'clock in Chinatown and sent to
the county Jail to await examination
by a lunacy comG ission. Lem Yet has
a hobby for suicide, and only a few
weeks ago tried to kill himself in the
Chinese hospital by hacking himself
over the head with cleaver. Yesterday
he was caught as he was attempting to
lump from q BALCONY.
The herald., 1896-07-19
God Gives Us Two Kidneys

I1ISltdU Oh ONt.
1t for a purpose.
The Kidneys are very important organs,
for upon their activity depends our health.
They are the scavengers and sewers of the
body. To their lot falls the duty of con-
stantly filtering all poisons and impurities
out of our blood by way of the urine.
They work every minute every second,
day and night.
They work while we sleep.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills make
them strong and healthy, and keep them
constantly working for our good.
Hard Drinkers and Tobacco Users need
these pills. for they are putting an extra
labor on their Kidneys.
Every poison that goes into the body
should come out.
The herald., 1896-07-19
The Prostrefjnr ShocLs

OF malarial fever are not to he counteract-
ed by quinine with any degree of certainty,
or for any length of time. The eradication
and prevention of disease of a miasmatic
type are, however. ascertained possibii-
ties. Long experience has shown that
there is infinitely more preventative eff
cacy in the fine botanic medicine, Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters, than in the allla-
loids drugs and poisons which We're for
merly the only recognized means of re-
moving and anticipating attacks of feve,
and ague and bilious remittent. When the
system has been depleted by periodically
recurring paroXysms. this agreeable re-
storative renews the fund of-energy, and is
not only a positive specific, but repairs the
damage to the general health inflicted by
all febrile complaints partaking of the ma
larial character.
Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo &
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06
Death ofMiss Maggie Sister AIov.,.,
Ryan.

The many friends of the Rva, ,.,.
wlll be surprised to hear of tbe dsath y,
Miss VI lrgaret (Sister AIovsips1 D.. VI
seconc laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Ryan, of Hancock, which occnrrad :.
Iuc-oD. Arizona, on SATURDAY. n;ah, Ia. a.
at ll:3O. For some time Sister tInn ,ass
had been suffering from heart trc,, 1I'
sha as cue was ATTACKED by nj lung disease
90. en. 20 DenYer to visit her aunt. Sis
80 ta' VINO ~ stationed there Sin
the nope that the change az Dir ,.n,,IJ I ="
a. ks. ou, OUT not finding much benefit
g.. 81, ,or a,lzona, where she had been
came. "nen the END
nas =. " >, unnecessary to allude to the kind.
IL 80; VI neart and many pleasant WAYS Of
raadar, e", as most OF our younger
s,eauers are well acquainted with them
~, .ome iew years ago the deceased was
ooai' rug rp'rit IN thesocial circle of Ham
on5 - "n,ch she was great favorite.
da,.a "neh me announced her intention Of
y oas ner NE TO the church il came ma
s.;e5 surprise to many of her yonno
e. however, she fulfilled her yoea.
o n hhu tonk the veil, about seven vears
ord.r 90 q. az years OF age, joining the
are n, ca~ ooSeph, whose headquarters
"'e az oarondelet, South st. Lonis. Mo
% n h early death must be a heavy blow
~ nrr parents and family. but the fact
' ma. sue bad devoted the years OF her
Svnue w9manhood to doing the works
-, nrr Maker must be great consolation
, them, who have the sympathy of tbe
%nole community. az they must know
cue nhs gone to haven Of rest to receive
reward Tor her abnegation in This
world Requiescat in pace. '"''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06
United for Temperauce.

The local Finnish temperance societ;es
nave Tor some time been CONSIDERING the
auvlsabllity OF breaking away from the
ndiionai temperance societies with winch
they mad connected and consolidating
INTO one grand society here and work 70.
getner Tor the good OF the cause. The
initial steps in this direction were taken
oy each society separately some time
ago. ana the union was consummated q
meeting held yesterday.
Inc temperance society known no
"hrtle Is branch of the Finnish Ma
Honai temperance Association of Amer.
lca' ana the other society was n branch
oi the FINNISH Temperance Friends As
sociation, and both had been working
unoer tue direction and guidance of these
Doth recognized that better work copld
De zone under one organization. and so
the new society was formed. The nav
assoelation will be known IA the Finnish
temperance Good Hope society finde.
pehuent). The meeting held last evening
was largely attended and much eptbusi,
asm shown. e"'"usi-
The following officers were cbosan e.,
the first term: 'o'
Pre- sident-CharJes Koskt
Ice sldent-JOhn NJ Erickso,
secretary-Miss Maggie Walz
Tfislstant -secreiary-Mrs. Minnie PiIppola
financial Secretary-Issac Iuoma "ppoia'
reasurer--Jacob Piippola.
Marshall. X Mars
hfs'l,ta M. Marshal-Frank johnson.
inside 6uard-John Wanelman
fast President-fsaac KeksI
grand c, Iteration will be held at the
calumet Light Guard Armory, next sat.
ordhy evening, by the new society TO-
made. are oeing
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

The attraction at the Red Jacket Opera
House Wednesday next will be Joshua
SiDpkins." a pleasing and interesting
story OF quaint New England life, written
in the vein now 50 popular in both fiction
and the drama. IL contains an easily
observable plot, effective incidents, aud
characters entirely true TO nature, and 10
said TO hold the attention Of the audier &c
from the beginning TO end OF the play.
IL allows the introduction of much
wholesome comedy. which fact Ia not
Loot sight OF by the members Of the com
pany and Of which they take every ad-
vantage, TO keep their audience in al
most continuous laughter. Among the
members are some very clever singers
and dancers who are gisen opportunity
tn introduce their specialties. The band
and orchestra with this company are
said to be very fine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06
f're In the Calumet ana Heel. NM
Onice

shortly before IL O'Clock yesterdav
n notnine Frank Gribble, Of the telephone
eAenanRe, noticed smoke in the conntin.
Ioon, but, at first, thought IN was i,on
,pe cnimney, IA smoke is sometimss
e oionn Gown the chimney into the omen
fireplace. However, the smoke increased
IN volume and he went into tba ran's'
me gesk usually occupied by Casb;sr
,he eu ha !. was then on 6re, and, al
Mr. "rIobIe Immediately telephoned tbs
superior engine house 10 turn in an
alarm. The Calumet. necla and So,tb
hecla engines promptly responded and .
stream was so"u playing on the bIaze
Ihree " the desks were then on five bnt
the bla7" yes soon extiDguished.
The ~ IS identity caught from n steam
pipe which runs alongside ~ the cssbier's
desk Three ~ the dc-ts n re- as good as
destroyed aud the room IL pretty well
so'ked with water. The building bad
lateiy been renovated and was In excel
lent shape.
The aIarm caused considerable commo-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06
News About Town.
Doings in the Village
Courts of Justice
Recently.
Temperance Societies Unite
TO Further the Cause In This Locale
fsy-Miss Maggie Ryan Passs.
Away at Tucson. Arizona.

Leopold Ogorek or Charles Ok, "a he
was better known 10 the Mining school
students, was brought here from Duluth
AM arraigned before Justice Curtis last
Friday. The complaint was made on
March l3 by &. l.. Perrault and was for
board bill due Perrault from Ogorek
Osorek was found guilty and fined s25
and costs, amounting in all tn 800 80 or
sixty days IN the county hastile. Ogorek,
not having the necessary 500, decided to
take the sixty days, and accordingly il in
Houghton serving his sentence and med-
tating on the foollshDess OF jumping
board bills.
Isaac Kokery was arrested one dav last
week by Deputy Sheriff sullivan for fast
driving on complaint of Peter Heinrich.
Jr. The arrest was made under village
or ilnaIce No. 10 and the ofiense occurred
on Oak street. kokery pleaded not gull
~ ano asked for trial. The case has
cen postponed until next Wednesday, at
s o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Holinen, OF the Tecumseh,
appeared before Justice Curtis last Fri.
day and complained of i'll treatment from
her husband, Peter Holinen. A warrant
was issued and Holinen arrested ON the
charge OF assault and battery. He plead
ed guilty and was fined 81 and costs.
Holinen promised not TO repeat the
offeDse and sentence was suspended dur.
ing good behavior.
The clothes wringer case came nm
again last Friday and Maglore Larienesse
pleaded not guilty and asked for a trial
he was found guilty and fined IS and
costs or twenty-five days in the county
JAIL. The tine and costs were paid and
Larjenesse discharged.
A finlander, whose name could not be
ascertalned. was arrested by Nightwatch-
man Alex McRae last Saturday NIGHT for
being drunk ana disorderly. The man
was attempting to crawl into n cellar
window OF the Merchants & Miners
Bank, evidently looking for a place 70
sleep. He slept in the village lookup that
night and stayed there until this morn
ing. lie Will have hearing tomorrow
morning.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

The body OF the 9-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Erickson Rautio was dis
covered Saturday afternoon in lumber
camp about five miles from Calumet.
The body was cold and rigid and it ap-
peared that life had been extinct for some
time. The unfortunate boy had evident
ly gone into the camp when he lost his
way, thinking he would find shelter from
the storm. The searching parties were
out since Thursday, hut did not discover
any trace OF the boy until Saturday.
The remains were laid at rest this after.
noon in Lake View cemetery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

Mr.. John z. Hooking was in town
today, having recovered from his lame
ness. Last June he knocked his left shin
against a projecting board and which
took of piece OF skin about the size OF
nickel, which, not being attended to,
brought on skin disease. which con-
fined him to the house for four months
The skin would not heal until he tried
Witch Hazel Salve. which soon caused
the skin to close up. So Mr.. Hooking is
now a walking testimonial to the benefit
OF using that salye.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06
Miss Annie Schneiderhahn, Of this city

Miss Annie Schneiderhahn, OF this city.
and Me-. John X. Benefits. formerly OF
this city, but now OF Duluth. we're united
in the bonds Of matrimony at Duluth on
Saturday, March %. The wedding was
a quiet one, only few intimate friends
oil the contracting parties were aware OF
it's occurrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Benefits
are both well and very favorably know n
here and have large circle OF friends.
who wish them every success In their new
life. The happy couple are here on a
short visit with friends and relatives, but
will leave shortly for Duluth. where they
will reside in the future.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

Reserved seats for the Rhea entertain
ment TO be given at Houghton on next
Saturday evening, will be on sale at
Sodergrens' drug store today. Prices
are 81 so, 81 and 20 cents. One-third OF
the seating capacity OF the Armory Opera
House has been reserved for Calumet
people and special train will be placed
at the disposal OF those from this CITY
who may wish to attend. Manager
Mayworm is making arrangements with
the Fifth Regiment band to furnish music
at the entertainment.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

The funeral 81 the late Mrs. Charles
Kingston was held this afternoon from
the residence at the Central and largely
attended, number going from Red
jacket and different points in the county
to pay the last respects to the deceased.
The Rev. >. i. Morris offlciated at the
service, and the remains ere taken IN
Eagle Harbor for interrnent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

Jnsiderable excitement was oc-
casioned last Saturday afternoon on
Sixth street by a drunken man who, with
bis wife, was driving down the street.
The man was unable to keep himself in
the cutter and tumbled out in front of
the Swedish NJ. f. church. A crowd
gathered and seemed very much amused
over the accident, but no one offered TO
assist the man or bis wife. The door
woman finally succeeded in getting her
hubby back in the cutter and drove off
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

ID, Kingston x Co. had a novel Easter
advertisement in their show window last
saturday and Sunday in the shape of
several chickens whose feathers had been
Dyed IN green, red and yellow with eggs
oil corresponding colors. The advertise.
ment attracted unusual interest and at
times the street was blocked by people
wanting to see the curiosity.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

We are glad to hear that Wilfrid s.
Picotte, who left Calumet several years
ago tn AXE a medical course, has Just
graduated at Laval University, Mon
treal, after passing brilliant exam,na.
lions. DR.. Picotte expects to settle down
in Michigan. We wish him az much sue,
cess in the future as in the past.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

Capt. Thomas MasIin left on the noon
train with his vile for Chicago TO con anti
Dr. Fenger. Mrs Masln has been an ifers
ing Tor a number OF years with nm in.
ternal disease connected with the liver
Dr. hodi, who went With them. thinks
thht possibly by an operation she NAV
be relieved, and hopes are entertained IT, IT,
her recovery. 'o'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

Bishop Vertin. OF Marquette, will arrive
here this evening and administer confir-
nation to number OF candidates who
have been under the training OF the Rev.
Father Petillo, the Italian pastor. The
service " i'll take place tomorrow at st.
Joseph's church, on Eighth street. at 8
n'cIocl
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

The Junior Endeavor society of the
lied Jacket Congregational church osve
an Eastr egg social in the church mar
Tors Iast Saturday afternoon. which YES
very largely attended, mostly by the IT,
tle ioiks: A pleasant afternoon was
spent and neat sum netted the soc,etv
to carry on its good work. ~ v
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

The choir OF Sacred Heart church rem
dered number OF special selections at
the Easter service yesterday which were
spoken OF by great many as being beau
tiful. Handles "Halleluiah Chorus From
the Messiah" was considered especially
Oood
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

Joseph Sneller. a trammer In the en-
ploy Of the Calumet and Hecla company,
was injured last Saturday night and
now lies IN the hospital. Snsller was
struck by some heavy rock, which was
being dumped from the tram car, and had
his leg badly fractured. The accident &C.
CURED in the cath level OF No. 8 shalt.
Herla
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

A close and exciting game wac played
in Winners bowling alley last Thursday
evening, in which the English "A mericans
defeated the German-Anericans by three
points. the score being 325 to 32S. This
makes the English champions
Of Calumet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

Gustave Thalberg, tire advance agent
OF the Ollie T0rbet concert company and
the Swedish Lutteman sextette, was, in
town Saturday making arrangements
Tor the appearance OF this popular com.
pany in this city. The date was fixed az
April Is, at the Opera House.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06

The Mineral Range and Hancock 4 Cal.
umet railroads have made special rate
Of 20 cents for the round trip to iurymen
who may attend the circuit court session.
The rate ia good for ten days and may be
renewed at the expiration OF that time,
but jurymen must present their creden-
tinls in order to take advantage Of this
offer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06
The Force or Merss

There's in him stuff that puts him TO these
deeds; e'9
For being not propped up by ancestry whose
grace
Chalk successors their way; nor called upon
FOR nigh feats, done TO the crown: neither
allied "N'
Out OF his self-drawing web he gives M no,a
Inc force OF his own merit. makes his way'
-SHAKEsPEARE.
How pre-emineDtly the Force of bis
own merit" is shown in the artistic work
V. Herman.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-06
Over 700 ladies and gentleme,

over 700 ladies and gentlemen attend
ed the \. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon
meeting at the Opera House yesterday,
ana listened with interest TO an address
on the Resurrection OF Christ" by Rev.
=. w. Frazee. The special music con.
sisted OF selections by the Calumet man.
dolin and guitar club, the Calumet mel
ody quartette, and the Finnish gIee club.
all OF which were heartily enjoyed by the
large audience.