davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-05
HANNA ON THE GOLD TICKET.
what He Says of the Result of the Indian
apolis Convention,

Cleveland. o.. Sept 5.-Mark A. Han
ma, national Republican chairman, in
an interview said concerning the result
of the Indianapolis Democratic conven-
tion: Il think the action of the con-
vention will be of assistance to us.
Senator Palmer is strong. reliable
man and ha a heavy following among
the Democrats of Illinois. His nomina-
ton, following that Of gold standard
Democrat for governor in that state.
will weaken the forces OF the other
Democrats in Illinois very materially"
How about Mr. Buckner?"
The nomination OF Mr. Buckner will
also do us good. He is strong I'm Ken
lucky and throughout the south. and
will help us very much
Concerning the Vermont election Mr..
Hanna said: The result of the state
election i'm Vermont makes IL appear
that the people exercised sound. sober
sense in dealing with the question at
issue. and showed their temper toward
the Chicago platform. 1t indicates that
the people. as whole. will repudiate
that platform.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-05

New York. sept s.-The steamer ST.
Paul. ON which Dr. Thomas Gallagher.
the liberated Irish political prisoner
sailed from Southampton arrived here
Friday. A delegation from a number
of Irish societies went 20 quarantine TO
welcome Mr. Gallagher.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-05
Free Train for viceroy ii Hung.

New York Sept 5.-The Pennsylva-
mia railroad and the New York Cen
tral and Hudson River Railroad COM
panies have rendered a free special
train TO Viceroy Ii Hung Chang and
his party from Washington to Niagara
Falls The train will leave Washington
Saturday night. arriving at Canandai-
qua at 7:30. Rochester at $3.50 and Ma
CARA Falls at IL 80 Sunday morning.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-05
THE LATEST TICKET.
what Two Members OF the Cab.
met Say Of It.
CARLISLE AND FRANCIS LIKE IT..

complimentary Expressions OF the Two
Men on the Nomination Of Palmer and
n"oknsr at the indianapolis Convention
-"epresentstive MoMillin Says Ticket
s Doomed to Defeat-whst Mark Han.
ma Has TO Say OF the Nominations.
washington. Sept. 5.-Two members
oil president Clevelands cabinet. Sec
retary Carlisle and Secretary Francis
ihursday night expressed themselves
In strong complimentary terms of the
nominations of Messrs. Palmer and
buckner by the indianapolis convention.
ana third member of the cabinet.
secretary Lamont. while declining to
De interviewed, incidentally remarked
as To the personality of the nominees
that they are good Democrats. These
are the only members OF the cabinet
In Washington at present Secretary
carlisle expressed himself very briefly
In the following words:
They are splendid nominations ana
fully meet the expectations of the
SOUND money men of the country"
Further than this the secretary de-
eiined to express himself at this time.
secretary Francis. the newly appoint
ed head Of the interior department,
declared that the nominations were
excellent ones. that both candidates
were good men and would make a good
fight.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-05
Arrested lo, s,raling Ca,,Ie

bloomington. lis. Sept 3 Frank
Scheurer was arrested Thursday night
In the country near here on the charge
OF stealing twenty head Of cattle
from Banker Harris of Champaign The
cattle were taken from "a pasture one
week ago last sunday night. driven to
a station eighteen mites away shipped
to Chicago and 'old fur $500 The cat
tie were not missed Tor several davs.
Scheuier was suspected. aud has been
se.f :hed tot even since,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-05
Notification q. Palmer and Buckner.

Indianapolis. Sept. 5.-Senator Pat
mer. nominee OF the national Demo-
cratic convention for the presidency.
will be notified Of his nomination in
Louisville. KY. Sept IL. at the same
time General Simon Bolivar Buckner.
named Thursday az candidate for the
Office Of vice president. will receive
formal notice Of his selection The
occasion will be improved to make a
great demonstration and the ratifica-
ton Of the ticket by the Democracy OF
Kentucky. The notification speech
will be made by John r. Fellows and
this will be delivered In the auditorium
at Louisville. the largest hall In the
city
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-05
I,ryan in Chicago.

chicago. Sept. The train bearing
~ prvan party arrived In Chicago AT
$40 Friday morning after an uheVen.-
fui trip from South BEND. .whe's w.. ~,
Bryan spoke the evening prsNious' i"e
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-05
FRANCIS IAkss 1ne oAIn.
New see,.iary OF the Interior sworn Int,
ONCE.

Washington. Sept 5.-Ex Governor
Francis of Missouri. at 1890 o'clock
Thursday. took the constitutional oath
OF Office as secretary OF the interior.
succeeding Hoke Smith. resigned The
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-05

Columbus. O Sept. 5.-The Columbus
Central Railroad company was thrown
into the hands OF receiver Friday
morning George N. Worthington OF
Cleveland being appointed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-05
WIN support the Ticket.

He did not think. however that the
ticket would be successful In answer
TO direct question as to whether he
would support the ticket. he replied
very promptly and emphatically in the
Affirmative.
Senator Faulkner. the chairman OF
the Democratic congressional cam
paign committee, expressed his views
of the nominations in the following
words:
Il know both gentlemen very we'll
Senator Palmer Is a nice old gentle
man. l am fond of him personally and
General Buckner represents the blue
blood element. very fine man in every
respect. The only wisdom I see that
the boiling Democrats have exercised
In their efforts to build up Mckinley
is In selecting two persons to lead a
forlorn hope who in the providence of
God cannot expect any future or pres
ent political preferment or the gratifi-
cation of their ambitions"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-05
Doomed to Defeat.

Representative McMillin expressed
himself as follows:
II am Democrat who is patriotic
enough TO wish well both to his party
and his country. ! am an ex-Kentuck-
ian and therefore from Governor
Buckner's own state. No ticket that
is put up to defeat Democracy can win
in this country. Therefore the ticket
put up Thursday is doomed TO de-
feat Bryan has been making. Is max
ing. and will make a wonderful pre-
sentation of the principles of Democ-
racy. ] believe he will win. no matter
how many side shows with calliopes
may be organized to defeat him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-05
Here Are Some Facts
!0u Ought to Know.

|
FIVE THOUSAND subscribers. Every subscriber for
atelephone has signed legal contract. Nearly
THREE THOUSAND have signed three-year contracts.
The Detroit Telephone Company has THIRTY
YEAR FRANCHISE from the CITY, and is the only tele
phone company owning franchise in Detroit
The Detroit Telephone Company is now building
the conduit in which to lay its cables Sixty miles
of duct feet of conduit required Nearly TWEEN
V-fve miles already laid.
The Detroit Telephone Company is building the
most modern and perfect telephone plant ever
built in this country. The conduit will last hun
dred years and the cables will be practically i'm
perlshabe. You can imagine the perfect service
telephone subscribers will receive.
The Detroit Telephone Company has enthusiastic
public and popular support. Think of metallic
circuit telephone in your house for 25 dollars year
or in your office for 40 dollars year! No wonder
me telephone subscribers increasing at the rate
ol nearly 100 week. Do you know any reason
why there will not be 10000 Detroit Telephone sub
@rioers within three yearsa
'"e Detrolt Telephone Companys stock is all full
pd'o and mona -assessabe. Telephone stock has al
ways been huge paying investment The time
7" "o"y is when the company is started.
'"e detroit Telephone Companys prospectus
'Opy OF which can be had application, shows that
A' s'ock OF the company can pay ten per cent
N''aend the first year and still leave five per cent
vi surplus. Every additional 1000 subscribers
VIII add over twenty thousand dollars to the earn
Tai Tai power of the stock. How much will Detroit
il bai no Company stock be worth in 1900 when
Tn r mas 10000 subsribers7
amouu. wetroit , Telephone Company offers limited
" bi; OF Its stock to the general public, confident
moro roneving that investment profitable or
M;chsd sdle has ever been offered to the people.of
or oreah The stock is in 500 shares. No man
vest;an can afford to invest dollar before In-
Company lN ''o'A o' '"e Oe'o" ''p''A0
JOHN T. HOLMES.
calumet Hotel. CALUMET. MICH.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
Pole Beans,

The pole beans require much richer soil than th$' bush beans and are rarely used for Shipping purposes, says the Florida - Experiment Station. These beans are more desirable for family use, but are somewhat later in maturing, so both kinds should be planted for home use. sA
 The early preparation of the soil is the same as for the low growing forms. Lay the land off by 4, or by feet, fertilize the checks thoroughly, and after the fer tilizer is well incorporates plant the seed Plant from one to four beans to the hill;-xafy~the number of plants to suit the strength of the land. Such ordi- nary care as given the garden crops will be sufficient As soon as the vines begin to run they should be staked. In this matter 1t is best to set the stakes so the tops of four will come together, and tie them in this way they will support one another.
 In fertilizing for a bean crop the ma terial should be applied broadcast. as the fbean roots will go a long way in the soil. There Is danger of having 1t too ooncen- strated if one applies it in the hill. The bean is a gross feeder. and will grow on
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
An Improved Grape Trellis.

Mir. T. V. Munson, a most successful and progressive grape grower of Texas, has devised sort of trellis which IS highly commended by those who have tried it. It consists of posts, set at suita- ble distances apart in the row of vines, standing 5Ia feet high from the ground. To the top is nailed a crosspiece of 1x6 stuff feet long. Along each end of these crosspieces a wire is run so that the trel- lis has two top wires feet apart. Eight inches below them a single wire is run, which Is fastened directly to the posts. In using this trelis a strong cane is brought up to the lower wire and the top pinched off and two branches trained to run along the wire, one each way. Then, when the bearing branches appear next season, they are carried out at the sides and hung over the top wires Thus the fruit hangs down in easy reach for spray ing and picking, yet is, at the same time, in the shade of the foliage of the vine. The bearing wood is renewed each year by two side shoots, brought out from the top by the upright cane.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
Grating Wax.

An eminent and experienced fruit grow CT gives the following recipe for making grating wax:
 Take one pound of good white resin, one ounce of clean beef tallow, one table spoonful of spirits of turpehtine and from three to five ounces of alcohol. Melt the resin slowly; take from the fire and add tallow, stirring all the time. When still cooler pour in turpentine slowly; then add the alcohol. The alcohol should not be put in until the resin Is quite cool If put in when the resin Is too warm the alcohol will evaporate very near as fast as it is put in. The object of putting in the alcohol is to thin the wax. To tell when you have enough alcohol, dip a small paddle in the wax, touch your fin- ger to the wax; if the finger will part from the wax without stringing it there Is plenty a
 This is used mostly for root grating the cherry, pear and plum. This can be used for outdoor grating in the spring. The wood alcohol is just as good as the commercial alcohol and much cheaper. It is also poisonous to be taken inter- nally.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
Alabama Christian Advocate. e.,

Alabama Christian Advocate, ,..s | The southern Medical Dispensary fs the leading institution of its kind in Bir- mlngham and has been instrumental in and thus carrying healing and happiness to many homes. Dr. o. T. Dozier. head of the Southern Medical DIspensarv. gives his entire time and personal super. vision to the work, and brings to bear . !eges of the land and long and yalua. ble experience in the treatment of special diseases. His professional standing fs unlmpeachable and his character as q gentleman and citizen is above reproncb-
 tWinona, Miss, Times.) '-- Dr. Dozier is a specialist of great repu.. tation and has been unusually successfiII in his practice. He never Undertaken d case unless reasonably sure of a cure. He is high-toned gentleman and can be con- suited with the utmost confidence.
 (Atlanta Constitution.)
 Dr. O. T. DoZier, the head of the So,ith. efn Medical Dispensary of Birmingham Ala.i IS a specialist of nearly twenty years experience in the treatment of chronic, nervous and private diseases and his uniform success has given him a lead- ing position in the medical profession in that city.
 Sunday Morning Star) Dr. Dozier's success has been simply marvellous and has elioited the most en- thusiastic words of praise and gratitude from the dispensary's many patrons from all over the state.
 (SImrcr>County Sun.) Dr. Doziers reputation as q specialist has overstepped the bounds of Alabama and hei known all over the south
 (Anniston Hot Blast)
 Among the most noted and successful specialists in this country are Dr. Dozier & Co. They have extended their business from year to year and the patronage given to them in the several surroundinG states Is most gratifying. Dr. Dozier is a high-toned, polished. Christian gen. tleman and has many warm personal friends in Anniston who knew him years ago when practicing in Rome. Ga.
 Peoples Weekly Tribune.)
 As a specialist Dr. Dozier is unexcelled by any living physician. His reputation at home and abroad is such that physi- clans in this city and from a distance frequently send him patients that they are unable to cure, and he never fails to effect a cure All Birmingham is proud and honored to have such distinguished man as citizen. s@ pr. Dozier Is a Georgian by birth, a high-toned, cultured Christian gentle man, strictly honest in all his dealings and financially responsible for all his contracts.
 Address i Dr. Dozier & Co.,, P. o. Box 112. Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
Rotation in Garden Crops.

Tn gardening, to get the very best re- turns, it is important to change the crops and avoid planting the same vegetables on the same land year after year. It has also been noticed by experienced garden CTS that it is profitable to rotate in ma nure also When stable manure has been used for long time it will be found ben eficial to try commercial fertilizers, and vice versa.
 As a broad rule, plants of the same family, and which take up the same ele- ments in larger quantities, should not succeed each other; as cucumbers or suuashes after melons, beans after peas, root crops after others of similar growth.
 The first crops should be those which require the most and richest food, as cabbage and onions and as much of the potash, unlike the nitrogen, remains in the soil, these should be followed by crops requiring less nitrogen and more potash. as tomatoes, egg plants, etc.
 Soils differ also in their power of re- taining elements of fertility Unless a sandy soil has a retentive clay subsoil it will leach much more rapidly than the heavier clay soils, which have a greater power of absorbing and retaining plant food.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
THE FARM AND GARDEN
Crimson Clover.

Stock of all kinds are fond of crimson clover, and can be turned on when the plants have made about inches of tops. Pasturlng causes the roots to develop and is beneficial in preparing it for Win ter. But it should not be pastured too close when young. A correspondent or the Rural New Yorker says: Crimson clover will endure-an astonishing amount of grazing during the fall and spring months. Last season I had fine stand of this clover, upon which horses and cat tie grazed from october 1 till November l, reducing a inch growth down to almost the level of a sheep pasture. By way or experiment l again grazed it in the same manner for one month in the spring, with mo evidence of it's being injured thereby. At moving time it was more than feet in height and seemed to be all the thicker from the severe grazing undergone. mixture of orchard grass and crimson clover sown in August has given contin- uous grazing all through the season; af- ter the clover was cut the orchard grass springing up through clover stubble fur nished good pasturage throughout the rest of the season Another experiment of sowing the two together and cutting the clover for hay was equally as satis- factory The orchard grass did not ap- pear to be very thick among the clover and was seemingly smothered out, but quickly grew into the finest kind of pasture two weeks after cutting the clover"
 Crimson clover is hardy and is ad- mirably adapted to making hay for green soillng and stock food It should follow every crop that comes off the ground In the summer and early fall, not designed for any other, and, wherever possible, precede every crop that goes in in the spring. Sow eight to fifteen pounds per acre. Do not cover deep.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
Cultivate Oats.

Daniel Prescott's s> method of growing oats is unique andSeminently practical. He prepares his land that has been well fertilized by cattle and lays it off in rows feet apart. He drills his seed in these rows, covering the oats as he would corn. When the oats come up he blows, hoes or harrows between the rows the same as for ordinary crops. For blowing he uses a sweep or cultivator and cultivates so aseto keep the soil well, but not too deep ly, stirred. He works so as to keep down all weeds or grass. This cultivation works the soil towards the oats and forms flat bed that affords drainage to the land,. and too frequent rain is not so damaging to the growing crop.
 The stirring of the soil causes the oats to root deeply and prepares them to with stand drouth. Thus fortified the oats ripen up with the blades all green on the stalk and the oat straw makes good forage, almost as good as hay, and the grain is better developed and the crop is better in every way than that grown by the usual methods.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
Training Tomato Vines.

For permanent use set six posts in the ground securely, which are enough to supply the need of an ordinary family After frost is gone get your plants nearly a foot long, dig hole, place the plant in 1t, fill half full of rich dirt, saturate well with water, then hill up all raound the plant. Strip piece of leather and tack the vine of each side to the post, the ot'I ject being to run to the top. It is taken for granted that every gardener or farm CT knows what the runner is; two at a time will just appear; clip them off. As soon as two make their appearance to the top of the post be careful to distinguish from the fruit-bearing ones, as they must not be disturbed; keep turning and tack ing strips as the runners appear; you will then have one long stem, which will run 12 feet, bearing tomatoes to the top and hang over. There Is no comparison in the ones raised by training and the old way. None are lost by rot.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed to the undersigned on the 4th day of Feb Yeates, his wife, and duly recorded in book 151 page 1S3 of the probate records of Jef- ferson county, Alabama, default having been made in the payment of the amount secured to be paid by said mortgage, will proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash, on
 MONDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF MARCH
 1S96 in front of the court house door of Jeffer- son county Alabama, the following de- scribed real estate, described in said mort gage: Lot No. 23, in block Mo- 45, in the city of Birmingham, Jefferson county, Alabama
 JAMES T. MURFEE, Mortgagee TURNER & LATADY, Attorneys 2-27-3Ot
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
Rations for Brood sows.

Farm, Stock and Home advises a cor respondent to avoid mixing the slime or cleanings of the separator bow with the milk, as late investigations have reveal ed that 1t is harmful. Four quarts to each of the young sows will be better than more. as overfeeding of milk, es- pecially of buttermilk, would cause con- stipation and other Arrangements of the digestive organs. With the milk ration we would aim to feed two parts oats to one wheat, or less of corn, say three to one, and make the grain ration no larger, so that they will eat with relish at least once a day some mangels and raw pota- toes.
 Changes from corn to wheat from time to time will be well. The aim in feeding pregnant sows should not be to fatten, but grow and develop them with nitro genous ration that makes blood and mus cle, that will feed the embryo indirectly and give stronger and better pigs.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
land that is too raw for the ordinary
Celery.

The Texas experiment station has for the past two years carried on experi- ments with celery the object being to find some variety and method by which this important vegetable could be grown in the south successfully. It Is a we'll known fact that much of our celery comes from Michigan and any knowl- edge which would encourage the growth of this vegetable in the southern states would mean dollars kept at home. They have grown celery both in the spring and in the fall with fair success, even on a rather poor, dry upland soil. The seed was sown in trays, which were placed in hotbed January 25, and the plants were set in the field fApril 25 for the spring crop. The old lnethod of keeping the dirt up around the plants proved most successful The fall crop, which was nearly all gathered last December 24 was much better than the spring crop, though irrigation was used on this crop. The seed for this crop was sown on August in trays, and covered lightly with sphag- mum moss until it terminated. The trays were kept slightly moist after being placed in the shade.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
Notice of Final Settlement.

Mark Buford as executor of R. B. Buford, deceased vs. Elbridge G. Buford and oth- erS-In Chancery Court of Birmingham in Chancery.
 Notice is hereby given that the said com- plainant, Mark Buford, has filed his &C., counts for his final settlement as executor under the will of R. B. Buford, deceased, and that
 TUESDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF APRIL,
 1S96 has been fixed for 70 such settlement, on which day the undersigned clerk and reg ister will audit and state said accounts upon such final settlement
 Witness my hand this, the 9th day of March, 1S96 NATHAN l.. MILLER, 3-6-4t-fri Clerk and Register.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-27
Artiohokes as Food.

Few of our readers perhaps know that the common white French or red ar tichokes make a delightful table dish. The flavor of them is very delicate, slightly aromatic, and they make a sim pie and inexpensive addition to the win ter dinner bill of fare. To prepare them boil them thoroughly done. then add a sauce or dressing of cream and butter, and serve hot. The roots should be scraped first, before boiling, or when partly boiled, so that the dish is white and tempting looking when served. A