davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

William klink has opened a bicycle
repair shop at No. Tamarack, where he
il prepared To do all kinds of bicycle re-
pairing. Mr.. Klink is a thorough me-
chanic and guarantees satisfaction.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

Many days work is lost by sick head
ache, caused by Indigestion and stomach
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the most effectual pill for overcoming
such difficulties.
EAGLE DRUG STORE.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
To cow Owners.

| hereby give notice that cows passing
through my property, Section 8, by
North Tamarack pasture, will be i'm
pounded in the Calumet to wnship pound
JOSEPH GARDNER.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
Meat Market For sale.

Owing to i'll health | am ANXIOUS to
dispose of my business with all utensils,
wagons, horses, etc complete az a run
ming concern. For further particulars
apply to Charles Salassa, Pine Street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
t'arpeuter Job Work

W. T. Daniel is now prepared TO take
all kinds of carpenter Job work by the
day or contract. Orders may be left at
the News office or Leans store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
To Rent.

The upper floor ola residence in Eighth
street, containing four rooms and other
conveniences. Apply on the premises to
Can't. ]. +. u, Smith.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
The Nest We Nave.

Insist on getting a la Empresse"
l0-cent cigar. All first-class dealers sell
them, try EN-, like 'em. Equal to i'm
ported.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

For the next ten days will sell organs
worth SS5 for 800, and other organs
from S2S TO $50. JONI DUNsTAN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
CALUMET NEW

Good family wood at j. Vivian. Jr.. 4
Co.: 81 a cord.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

Don't forget; that you can get good
accommodation at Davis when at Cop
per Harbor.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

To RENT-One room, over the star
clothing house. Apply at the store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
Convention.
pEPUBLIcAN SENATORIAL con

A republican convention for the thirty-sec-
ond senatorial district OF Michigan, il hereby
called 10 meet at the court house in the city
81 Bess emer, GOgebic county. ON Wednesday
September p, ls96, at 4 O'Clock in the after
noon, for the purpose OF placing in nomtna-
ton a 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 apDortionment Of dele
gates TO which the several c.unties are en-
Titled:
Vote Delegates
Bdrhgh &c. ........ .s'...s.... cot .
bOgeDlc. .-...s.s'.s -,oOs ~
nOughtOn .......-.-..--.-.. O,Dot :.
keWeenaw. .-..--..--.... 0t9 l
Ontonagon .........-......- l,5o0 D
BY order OF committee.
G.. l.. LOOPE, Chairman.
ROBERT A. DOUGLAS, Secretary.
Dated, August 2s. 1896.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

For SALE-Lot located on Main street,
Laurium. Apply at News Office or ad
dress, T.. l.. NJ, care of News.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
DR.. F. McOnber.

This famous specialist has had an
extraordinary experience in the
treatment of Chronic Diseases. COW
erlng II period of ~ wears. His
careful and accurate diagnosis of
obstinate and obscure chronic NAL
aides, and the prescription and APP
plcatlon OF treatments certain to
cure places him at the head of the
front rank in his profession. His
longyears OF experience enables him
to cure with ease all diseases of
men and women.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
MINING.
NEW YORK LETTER.

The Se-rach- ta-gue OF the Red Wan
and the sarstogs Of the Pale Face
The Gayety Of its Racing Days a
Tbing of the Past-An Old Mems
Paradise.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01
THIS SPACE IN RESERVED Ryru.
Calumet and Heela
Mining Company.
'rs EMPLOYS En

Who wish TO sell their bouses n, h,x 49,,
wno WISH 10 rent rooms and those who hsr.
v,tnn, 70 rsnt are Invited to sdvertae hers
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-01

EAGLE Drug STORE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22
IRELAND'S LAST WORD
SPRINGS SATOLLPS COMPLEMENTARY
LETTER ON HIS ENEMIES.
The Archbishop shows that He Has a
Friend at the Vatican Who Will
stand by Him.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. H.-Under date
Of Nov Cardinal Satolli has written
long letter TO Archbishop Ireland, giving
over his own signature a summary of the
report which he made TO the Holy Father
on American church affairs. The Arch
bishop is willing. in view of the late So
called summaries of this report appearing
fore the public through the medium of the
press some of the matter in Cardinal Sa-
tolli's letter which refers to himself. 1t is
as follows:
II arrived In Rome on Saturday. Oct. 81,
and the day following, Sunday 1 had the
extreme pleasure of being admitted 10 an
audience with the Holy Father. Many
things were discussed in the audience.
wish at once to tell you that did not fail
to speak at length to the Holy Father of
yourself and to narrate to him how sin
cerely and Loyalty you are devoted to the
Holy See and to the person of the Holy
Father himself; with what great zeal and
success you labor necessarily in all things
that may be to the advantage of the Catho-
lie Church in the United States.
II added that your zeal and your success
will surely increase in the future"
In another part of the letter Cardinal
Satolli congratuiates the Archbishop on the
election of Mr.. Mckinley to the presidency
and assures him that a bright future is re-
served for Bishop Keane. the late rector of
the Washington University.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22
MOUTH PRIZE FIGHTING
FITZSIMMONS'S BACKER ACCUSES
CORBETr OF DODGING.
Close of the AII-Summer Racing mt
Cincinnati-Grnnnan PlunGing
Asain-Sportins News.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. M.-Julian and
Bob Fitzsmmons are bewildered at the
number of offers which are pouring in on
them in connection with the Corbett fight.
They say they cannot understand why clubs
and individuals should offer purses for linn
tied fights when they have both stated
plainly that they only countenance finish
contest. Julian says: 1t is plain to be
seen that Corbett is behind the various
clubs. and every time l say mo- to the
offer ii tickles him to death. To save our
selves being placed in false light, and
to show the public that we-F'itzsimmons
and myself-are willing and anxious to
bring about a meeting with Corbett, L have
written to the latter and to the manager
of all clubs who have made ofers Tor the
fight. stating will wait till the 18th OF NO
vember. week from Saturday. and II no
body comes forward with an offer for a
finish fight viii accept the, best oifer made
by any one club. IL We cannot arrange Tor
a finish fight we will consent TO Il night Tor
a limited number of rounds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22

Should indianapolis close the Ohio
street grounds the ball club VIII propapiy
move on east a mile or
Tommy Corcoran says he will have some
thing to say about going TO Cincinnati. He
Is holding out for portion Of that bonus
Childs will not have tos eat snowballs
this winter, for he won over $1,000 on the
election. Cleveand's fat second baseman is
therefore not likely to grow THINNER
If Indianapolis gets Billy Gray next sea-
son there will be general rejoicing among
the followers OF the game here AS an all
round player Gray would have no equal in
the Western League.
Theodore Breitenstein Perry Werden and
Charley Frank the wel-known ball play
ers, left last night by boat for a hunting
ana hshing expedition down the MISSISSIPPI
river, which Will last until Christmas.
President Soden heard nothing but words
OF the highest praise for Stahl. the out
fielder that Boston has drafted from Balti-
more; Opinion appeared to be unanimous
that ne was great player and that boston
had made no mistake in getting him.
The Boston team will probably train at
savannah, Ca, for next season. Manager
Selee thinks that is the best spot Tor his
players to get the kinks out OF their mus
cles, and expects to finish at least first or
second In the league race next season.
President Won der Abe negotiated for
Dolan while at the league meeting in Chi
cago. but when all arrangements were COM
pleted for the deal the boss" president did
not have the necessary collateral 10 pay
FOR the crack pitcher from BeantoWn, ana
the deal was off for the time being.
Hart, of Chicago, who. with Hanlon and
Reach, comprise the rules committee says
that he and his fellow members will hold
several meetings this winter to discuss i'm
portant questions and that they may report
favorably on several changes. He says that
the committee may discuss coaching, but 1t
Is not likely that it will be abolished.
1t was the same national board that
Colonel Rogers abused that made Ii possi-
BILE for the Philadelphia Club to build its
magnificent stands and clubhouse at but
little expense for this national board guar
anteed the Philadelphia Club permission to
pay only 12la cents TO visiting clubs TO
every person admitted to games, in order
that the club might not lose much by the
fire which destroyed the Philadelphia
grandstand in 1894.
The case Of McCreery. the Louisville's
much-sought-after outfielder recalls that
of Tip O'Neill, the famous left fielder of
the old St Louis Browns Comiskey signed
O'Neill on the strength of his reputation as
a twirler. In his day he was one of the
most powerful batsmen in the American
Association and fair outfielder. McCreery
signed with Louisville to pitch, and was
played in the outfield as a substitute He
did so well, particularly at the bat, that
McGunnigle kept him in right field perma-
nently. In ninety games his batting aver
age was 35S
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22
PATCHING THE TEXAS.
Capt. Glass Thinks She VIII Re Ready
for Serveice in Ten Days.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Captain Glass,
commanding the battle ship Texas. now in
drydock at New York. had conference at
the Navy Department to-day with Secre-
tary Herbert, Assistant McAdoo. Chief
Constructor Hichborr and Engineer in
Chief Melville with reference TO complet-
ing the repairs TO that vessel in time for
her to take part in the proposed evolutions
of the north Atlantic fleet.
Captain Glass stated at the conference
that after full investigation il was found
the Texas had not suffered to any extent by
her recent submerglng. The machinery was
in good order When he expressed himself
well pleased with the ship Mr.. Herbert
jocularly remarked that he was glad 10 find
one man pleased with the Texas. 1t was
decided to make minor changes in the turn
ing gear of the turrets. Ii is expected that
the Texas will be ready for service within
a week or ten days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22

HANOVER, n. H.. Nov. H.-Dartmouth
defeated Williams 10 to this afternoon,
thereby winning once again the triangle
football league championship The snow
storm and a slippery field placed Dart
mouth at bad odds with Williams. for the
latter team was much the heavier. But
the Dartmouth men worked like tigers and
outplayed the Berkshire boys at every
point. In the midst of the game the foot
ball suits were stiff with ice and 1t was eX
trernely difficult for the players to keep
their feet. Punting was next TO impossible
and plays were generally unsuccessful.
Dartmouth made most of her gains by
snappy vicious line bucking through the
center and tackles
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22

test, which was offered by the Brunswick
Balke-Collender Company. has fallen
through. owing to the players failing to
enter. The time for entries expired to-day
The same company has still an offer open
to Schaefer. Ives and Slosson and other
American players. They will divide s., 900
in prize money for two tournaments. one
in New York city and one in Chicago pro-
viding that no less than two of the three
leading players-Ives. Schaefer and Slos-
son-take part. and also that not less than
five players. in all. compete IN each con-
test. but the entries are not TO be limited
TO that number. The prize money shall
be divided as follows for each tournament:
$1,000. $50. $500 and $50 These tournaments
are 10 be at what is known the space
game and the old champions game. The
entries close on Nov. 2s
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22
BRIAN'S VOTE IN KANSAS.
His Official Plurality Is 1920, with a
Majority of s,477.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov I.-The State Can
vassing Board tonight completed the tabu-
lating of election returns. There were
346. .143 votes cast for President. the highest
number ever poiled In Kansas. Bryan re-
ceived 17l.Sl0 and Mckinley l5y. 49l. making
Bryan's plurality 12.27s The other presi-
Dental candidates stood: Mddle-of-the-
road Populists. 1.232: National Prohibition
ists $50; National Democrats, 1903: Inde-
pendent Prohibitionists. 1,721. Bryan's ma
jority over all candidates is 1.i17. A strik-
ing feature Of the election is that there
were 1874 more votes cast for the presi-
dental tickets than for the State tickets
The total vote for John w. Leedy for
Governor is leo. .209: Morrill, las 150 Leedy's
plurality over Morrill, being 1868 Leedy :
majority over all candidates Is 3,l29. The
total vote cast for Governor was 327 3S9
Douthart. National Prohibitionist for
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22

witnessed the most stubbornly fought foot
ball game ever played In Wisconsin III was
between the elevens from the University
of Minnesota and the University OF Wis
consin, and the latter won by score or
10 0. gaining it's touchdown within hve
kicking goal. The day was raw with a wind
from the northwest. This aided the Bad
gers in the second half. The ball was
erai times the visitors were very hard
pressed and only saved themselves by mag
nifcent defensive play. There was much
punting and the bail more often taken
from Minnesota on downs than vice versa.
Captain Richards of Wisconsin. did the
star playing, but a rule the game was
too doggedly contested for brilliant exhi-
bitions. Two Wisconsin men were knocked
out. but the casualties were not serious.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22
DE PAUw WAS BLANKED.
State University Eleven Wins by a
Handsome Score of IL to O.

State University Eleven Wins by a
Handsome Score OF IL to o.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. 21.-The
crimson and white of old l. U. waves tri-
umphant tonight over the once victorious
yellow of DePauw. The football elevens of
the two institutions met in final battle to-
day. and for the first time in the history of
games between them Indiana has scored
decisive and overwhelming victory. Both
teams went upon the field confident of
winning. The grldiron was a sea of mud
and water standing in pools in many
places over it. Indiana kicked off and De
Pauw chose the south goal. i. u. soon
gained the ball on tumble, and by
series of mass plays through the line,
pushed over DePauws goal line for the
first touchdown in seven and three-Quarter
minutes from call of time. This was the
signal for the widest scene of enthusiasm
ever witnessed OH university ground. The
few minutes play had clearly demonstrated
the superiority of the L. L. eleven, and
their supporters were wild with joy at the
anticipation of victory. Beardsley kicked a
beautiful goal. Score. Indiana, 6; DePauw,
o. The revolving wedge and mass plays
were employed by |. u. to procure their
second touchdown. DePauw secured the
ball on downs but few times during the
game. and was forced to resort TO frequent
kicks to keep the ball out of close prox-
unity TO their goal line. Hunt secured the
second touchdown in one minute and a
half before the expiration OF time OF the
tirst half. Beardsley converted the toucn-
down. and the score stood u to o.
The second half was exciting from start
to finish but neither side succeeded in
reaching the coveted goal. The ball was al
most continually in DePauw's territory.
and several times Il touchdown for Indiana
seemed inevitable, but the visitors would
make u supreme effort. and Indiana was
Youtsler, Hunt. Binfort. Eagleson, King,
Ray and Endicott played a magnificent
game. While each one of the eleven are
deserving of the highest praise, Roller,
Williamson, Sandy and Sherman carried
off the honors for DePauw. DePauw was
simply outclassed by the Indiana eleven.
The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22

CINCINNATI, Nov. n. = William Haas
the murderer of Mrs. Emma Brader. who
entered a plea OF guilty. leaving TO the
court TO fix the degree OF crime, was to-
day adiudged. by Judges Evans and Wilson
guilty OF murder in the first degree. Haas
assaulted the young wife OF his employer
early one morning in July after Brader
had gone 20 market. and then murdered
her and fired the house.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22
SMALL AND SELECT AUDIENCE.

1t was half past e. when Reess toe
came in contact with the bali for the open
ing kickoff. Kettenbach captured the ball
for u. of L.. and in just four plays. occupy
ing a minute and half, Loop made the
first touchdown. If a crowd had been pres
ent there might have been some cheering.
but the audience that witnessed the game
was small and select" somewhat like a
small boys Sunday-school class the week
after Christmas. Again did Rees kick the
ball TO Kettenbach, who this time grace
fall on it. On the third down the Quakers
were compelled TO punt. as their efforts to
advance the ball by rushing were of no
avail. indianapolis began floundering back
through the mud at a lively rate, and it
was not long until Loop. who. by the way,
played about a 24-carat game, made the
second touchdown by long run around
Earham's left end. Parker again kicked
goal, difficult feat with such slippery
ball. and the score was dozen to nothing.
The players had become so mud-begrimed
that it was impossible to tell who was who.
1t was seen that the Indianapolis boys dis
tinguishable by their position on the field.
a third touchdown, and just as time was
called, the mountain OF mud was pushed
over.
The man who made the touchdown was
brought out and after having his face
washed 1t was seen that II was Darrah.
Goal followed and the score was Is to 0.
which was final. The only excitement of
the game occurred in the second half when
by a tumble Earlham secured the ball on
L. OF IS three yard line. Buck and twist
and squirm as hard as she might, Earlham
could only advance the oval two yards and
the ball went to Indianapolis on downs.
Manager Harry Smith became so jubilant
at this point that he attempted to give the
local yell. He might as well have tried to
sing Handels Messiah" The game would
have been funny no matter how 1t had
gone. To see the players walolwing around
in the mud until they looked as If they had
been caught in cave-in, gave the specta
encaSpd
brushed clothes. an exalted opinion of their
cleanliness. 1t will actually take some of
the players a week TO make themselves
presentable, and If Cleanliness be next to
godliness, the participants in yesterdays
game. are at present in a pretty bad way.
All the Indianapolis boys did well, espe-
cially Parker, Hester and Loop. Loop made
several long runs in which he brushed the
Quakers off like boarding house flies. Park
er gave the signals and ran the team we'll
For Earlham, Capt. Chace, Charles and
Allen did the best work. 1t was the
opinion of all that the latter needed hair
cut and a shampoo, but there were
Others.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22
FERRIS WHEEL INVENTOR.
He Is Now Dying I'm the Mercy Hos
pital at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Nov 2l-George w. Ferris.
of this city, who achieved fame through
the medium OF the great Ferris wheel"
at the worlds fair. is lying at the Mercy
Hospital in this city in a very serious con-
dition, and the authorities there say that
his death is hourly expected
Some time ago Mr.. Ferris met with bust
ness reverses and the trouble and worry
caused his health TO become impaired. Two
weeks ago he was taken to the Mercy Hos
pital and his illness developed into an en-
largement OF the liver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22
The Ladies' Went.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. H.-Mrs. Jefferson Davis
and her daughter. Mrs. fftzhaven, left the
city for their home In New York on the
Big Four noon train to-day. large dele
CATION OF Daughters OF the Confederacy
bade Mrs. Davis and her daughter goodbye
at thd Planters Hotel. and several OF the
ladlesi were moved 10 tears at the motherly
affectfon displayed at parting by their hon.
ored Associate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22
Riley Grammar Playing Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Riley Gran
nan, the noted plunger made his return ap-
pearance on California tracks at the Oak
land race course yesterday. The injunction
Of the New York Jockey Club seemed to
cut no figure with him, as he proceeded to
plunge as of old, and netted neat sum
when Sir Play defeated Moylan. Barred by
the Eastern tracks, Grammar is protected
by the more liberal laws of California, and
the associations here are bound to extend
to him the same privileges granted to all
others who desire to witness racing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22
NO SCORE FOR QUAKERS
L. OF I. FOOTBALL Men PROVED FINE
MUD TURTLES YESTERDAY.
A Score of 1S to O-The i. u. Also
Blanked the Men Hailing
from DePauw.

Last week. with all the conditions favor
able TO a good game, the University OF In
dianapolis team played so poorly that de-
feat was the result. Yesterday, with the
field shoe-top deep in mud. the University
boys braced up and by good work. de-
feated the Earham College team by a
score of IS to 0. Earlham was considera-
bly, lighter than the local men. and a
consequence, were at a great disadvantage
on such a muddy field, but u. of LIS game
would have brought it under the wire a
winner, no matter what had been the con-
dition of the grounds. u. of L. played with
more precision yesterday than in any other
game of the year, and those people who go
to the ball park next Thursday expecting
to see the /. A. G. team picnic with the
University boys may be disappointed. Earl
ham deserves great credit for her plucky
game. In the second half she fought the
University team TO a standstill and came
within one yard of scoring a touchdown,
but that one yard of ground that she
couldn't quite get over, showed the metal
of her opponents. The teams lined up as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22
Jem Mace Arrives.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Jem Mace, who
was at one time the greatest living fighter.
arrived in America at late hour tonight.
Mace came in on the Etruria and was
driven direct to a hotel. where he will re-
main for several days. He is in good condi-
ton and will not need much training 20 ge:
him ready for his boxing exhibition with
Prof. Mike Donovan in December. Mace
is a product of the old school of bare
knuckle boxers. He bore the reputation OF
being probably the most scientihc boxer In
the world until Charley Mitchell whipped
him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22

At Pittsburg-Duquesne, 6; West Virginia
University. O.
Al Pittsburg-Athletic Club. 0; Green's
burg, o.
AT Easton, Pa--Lafayette defeated Wes-
leyan by the score of Is to o.
At Hanover ~. H.-Dartmouth, 10; WILL
Jams, 0.
At Oberlin. O.-Oberin, 81 Case School of
Applied Science, o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-22
Ann arbor. 2s, wittepberg. @.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. H.-To-days
game between Michigan and Wittenberg
was a fine exhibition of good football.
Michigan won it by score of Is to o. but
Wittenberg men played a sportsmanlike
and fast game. Michigan's team was
identically the same which will meet the
Chicago University team Thanksgiving
day. The middle of the fed was very
muddy and the ground and the ball very
slippery but no one was hurt or greatly
fatigued. Micbigans interference was SUI
perb and II was an apparently impenetrable
mystery to Wittenberg throughout.