davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-04


WITH WHAT ALACRITY SAN
FORD'S GINGER responds to the
cry of distress. No cramp or pain
has ever made demand upon it for
relief or cure, that has not met with
instant and grateful response.
With unfailing promptitude this
matchless household panacea in
stantly relieves cramps and pains,
cures colds and chills, assists diges-
ton, allays nervousness, promotes
sleep, and wards off malarial conta-
gious and epidemic influences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-04

Cunard, Jr., chs, Cunard. (Small,)
Ma u de Ellingwood, m, Aeolus,
(Merrill), .
Millard, b g, Wilkes, (Waite), 8
Time-2. 24h. 2.25A. 2.2S
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13
KEWEENAW co.
PHENIx.

PHOENIX.
Our keweenaw county correspondent
sends us an account OF how Castopguay
who was hurt in one OF the camps near
the Phoenix, when he reached DIR. Orr's
hospital at Lake Linden, was received,
or rather was not received, as it was
claimed he was refused admission. DR..
Orr, whom we at once informed OF the
complaint, informs us that when Mr..
Trudell took the man to the hospital, he
(Mr. TrudelD remarked, 81 have brought
you a patient" DIR. Orr at once said his
rooms we're all full and he could not take
him in; but when be found Castonguay
was a ticketholder he made arrange
ments with two OF his patients to occu-
py the same bed and thus made room for
Castongusy, whom DIR. Orr informs US is
doing nicely.
EAGLE RIVER.
We arc pleased to note that Miss Lou
Seighmap, who had an operation per-
formed on her last week by DIR. A. l.
Lawbaugh, is recovering nicely.
Rev. Father Soriel is making one OF his
usual monthly visits to Keweenaw
county.
Your scribe must differ with the Hougbs
ton county reporter for the NEWS re-
garding the-oldest continuous resident of
Lake Superior. While Mr.. Finnegan IN
doubtedly Ia one OF the Oldest residents
OF this region, he is surely not the Oldest.
as keweenaw county has an old gentle
man who, when Mr.. Finnegan arrived in
1846, felt, or thought himself to be, an
old resident already. We refer to Joseph
Sahl, OF Copper Hsrbor, who first gazed
In glowing admiration on the scenic
beauty Of Copper Harbor IN 1874. the
year the houses at Fort wilkins were
erected, and he liked it so well that he
has never resided more than ten miles
from It since then. In all those years Mr..
Sahl has never left Lake Superior, so he
surely can carry the broom amongst the
old residents. Mr.. J. V. Schwartz, now
OF Laurium, IL another Keweena wife who
looks away back to the iorties as the
time be took up his residence on Lake
Superior, he having arrived in 1843, and
has spent nearly all the time since be-
tween Keweenaw and Ontonagon coun- |
ties.
EAGLE HARBoR.
Harry Corgan left on Monday for few |
days soiourn at OntonagoD, visiting his |
brother James.
The Schultz homestead will be sold by |
the administrator In a short time. Az
we have before noted in this column, this
will undoubtedly be an unusually good |
chance to secure cheap summer house
at this place. A few, who usually visit |
here q few weeks In the summer, could 20 /
in together and buy the place and not |
notice the cost Of it. Any one desiring
to obtain information regarding it can
do 30 BY addressing Capt. W. Clark, Cop
per Falls, Mich, who has been appointed
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13
1t. Patrick's Day.

In addition to the regular trains on the
Mineral Range and Hancock 4 Calumet
roads, March II, special trains will be
run as follows: Leave Red Jacket, 900
p, m, arrive at Hancock at 3:15 p. m,
for societies only. Leave Hancock, $50
p. m, arrive at Red Jacket, $50 p. m;
leave Hancock, 11:30 p. m, arrive at
Red Jacket, 1920 a. m; leave Lake
Linden, 2:4O p. m, arrive at Hancock,
Bis p. m; leave Hancock, 11:30 p. m,
arrive at Lake Linden, 1910 p. m. Fare
so cents for round trip, good until March
Is inclusive. Owing to the crowd on
the special train, particularly ladies and
children are advised to take the regular
train and 30 avoid the rush. The round
trip tickets are good on any train.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13
BOSTON February IL. 1898
The Pioneer.

A friend In Boston who made consider.
able money out OF the Boston & Mon
tana last year advises people to buy Pio-
neer, which he claims is going to be the
Boston & Montana of 1896. and il going
10 show large profits to those who buy
it now and hold it.
Many persons have enquired about this
company, for whose benefit we reprint an
article and letter which appeared in
the Boston Transcript Of the 18th and
Goth Of last month
"Ihe Pioneer company has 100000
shares, par $40, ~ winch 10000 ar. out
standing ana 40, 900 are ia the treasury.
The mine il about xix miles from Torler,
fifty miles north of Sacramento, Cal.
Most Of the 1fiic OF the mine il done via
COlfax on the Centrnl Pacific. The mine
il ON bill, and IA what IL known as a
tunnel mine. the property overs 5000
feet in length Of lode aud 1,SU0 feet ia
width. There are three veins well defined
and kDownas the Front, the Pioneer and
the Lynn. The property was owned or
iginaly by the late Mr.. Fair. the San
Francisco mi 4 naire, hut hi-ssownership
dates back INTO the lilties and all he did
was To take out yerv rich rock, az only
such could be mined profitably in those
days. There il upon the properly now
an old mill with the most primitive ap-
piances, standing IA n relic Of that early
period. Only two OF the veins have been
opened up by the present company.
There are practi ally four tunnels: No.
l IL what would be the 200tn level, No. 2
the Booth. No. 3 the 5OOtb and No. 4 the
1000 loot level
most important piece of work IL
under way which IL expected to result in
making the ioneer one 81 the most val
uahle properties In California. A we'll
developed outcroDing Of very rich rock.
showing $50 feet in length and so in
width, has existed upon this property.
aud a-rays from " have been made run.
ming as high IA $SOd 800 10 the ton.
The late Mr.. Fair had no doubt whatever
that this rich outcropping belonged to
and was part Of n rich body Of rock, and
estimated that between the surface and
the No 3tunnel this body 81 rich rock
would yield at least Sl,70O,00O. The
Pioneer company is now reaching out for
this body Of rock and by the aid Of DOW
erful drills IL is believed il will be reached
within n month. A cross-cut from the
No. 2 tunnel il now within sixty TO eighty
FEET of this body Of rich rock. And il il IN
found, az expected, IL will be great
source OF wealth To the company.
"The company IL now producing rock,
treating it at n twent y-stamp mill, which |
y reached via tramway from the tunnel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13
EDITORIAL.
Respectfully Submitted 60 brother
Judkins.

Respectfully Submitted TO brother
Judkfns.
The editor OF the NKws likes a joke even
when IL turns upon himself. but he does
object to untruths in order to get one
upon either himself or any one else, and,
therefore, he is sorry to see that Brother
Judkins, In his last issue, has allowed
himself to be imposed upon by his "Min-
ing Editor"
Tho only persons at the meeting other
than the editor were Messrs. Parnall,
Duucap, Kohlhaas and Olson, and We
are sure that the three latter gentlemen
will agree with us that no such remarks
were made as those mentioned by
Brother Judkins. 1t Is true, however,
that after the meeting was over, and
when Mr.. Kohlhaas had left, the CONVEX
sation drifted upon "The Sullivan Out
rage" and in which the two first named gen.
tlemen appeared to defend Sheriff Dunn's
actions, and stated that Dunn had done
the proper thing IN referring the matter
TO the prosecuting attorney, (by the way
We have IL from that gentleman's own
lips that he has no right to interfere be-
tween the sheriff and his deputier) and
maintained the sheriff would not be justi-
ned In Diminishing Sullivan without a
legal inquiry, we holding that the sheriff
should, II. after Investigation. he found
Mrs. Kalstrom's story true, either have
dismissed Sullivan, as he did Marshal
Foley, OF Houghton, or at least have
him, instead OF, according to |
the Journals interview, having stated he |
was Satisfied with Sullivan's conduct.
The conversation got rather warm, We
stating that II Sheriff Dunn had said
What had appeared in the supposed in
terview, he was -, well, had told an
lntruth. 1t seems strange, however,
hat people would think enough OF the
natter to 90 and tattle, even IL it had
'een the truth, what occurred at a
private meeting. Surely, some people
must have very little to do.
We, however, can quite understand
hat Brother Judkin's mind would, as
e says, be blank. whether he read the
rticle or not.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13
Leap Year Dance,

A lean year dancing party will be given
at the Calumet Light Guard Armory next
Saturday evening which promises to be q
very enjoyable affair and every effort 10
being made to make Il such. Castsl's
orchestra will be present and furnish
music for dancing during the evening.
The admission will be SO cents for ladies,
gents 25 cents, and all are invited to
atfand
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13

Call at the City art gallery and exam.
Inc the latest In photos. Many notable
improvements make them very popular
and have created an unprecedented de-
mand. In the matter OF high grade pho
Biography We aim to please the most cri-
ticle
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13

Don't invite disappointment by exper
menting. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate re
lief. Il cures group. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
EAGLE DRUG STORE.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13

give me liver regulator and ] can
regulate the world" said genius. The
druggist handed him q bottle Of Dewitt's
Little Early Risers.
EAGLE DRUe SroRx.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13

Quick 10 effect, heals and leaves no scar
Burning, scaIy skin eruptions quickly
cured BY Dewitt's Witch Hasel Salvs.
Applied to burns, scalds, old sores. II b
magical n elect. Always cures piles.
EAGLE DRuo from.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13
THIS SPACE IL RESERVED ny THE

For SaIe-A six-room house. No. lS
hecla street. Apply ON premises or TO III
For ~aie-A good slx-room house anc
large barn. Apply ut 2iU2 u street. sou'A
a" Rrnt-To an employee of the company.
three rooms In house 1888 Oak street, Apply
at the house.
For Saie-Seven-room house, No. daf
son.
=, For Sale-seven-room house; No. ~,
FUNNEL street, Swedetown. Apply to 'on'
seppaa.
For Sale In swedetown, House 3iob; thfss s
rooms only. Apply at the house or OF Wv
company.
Wanted-In swedetown or Yellow Jacmts
ahye-room house. Apply 10 house NO ''"'
OF Joseph sterbenz.
Rooms To Rent--In Calumet street, lay ,ns,
nun. Apply To Richard Cooking NO
hecis street Hecla location.
For Aale-For s750, q six-room house, 70 ~
Oh E' street, Haymbault Inquire Oh w
company or vt the house.
For SsIe-TIouse No. e4o5; street. Ray
.uauItown; suitable for two families
enquire ~ the h0use.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13

Helping Hand Tent, No. 81, 4. d. II
There will be a regular meeting OF the
above order on Saturday, March ID.
There will be work in initiatory degree.
A foil attendance IL requested.
WILLIAM RosEvEAR, G. r.
WILLIAM WATERS, II. 8.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13

There will be regular meeting Of Will
ing WORKER Tent, No. 20. 1. o. r, FRI
osy evening. A full attendance ~ re
quested az businsss Of importance is to
" srensastsd. A Rneoxpn. &c.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13

Good drv family wood delivered for -
per cord. Orders to b left with Mr..
George Hall, Wolverine, or at the News
ofics. Short wood to suit the times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13

FoR SALE CHEAP-Two nice show
cases; one high arm sewing machine,
$3.50; two pianos and several lots Of
furniture. OArEs. Auctioneer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13
WanteA q n~rrow

On arst-class freehold security, $1,000
or 5000 for term Of years with. good
interest. Apply by letter to tx Y" care
Of the News Office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13
Lane Linden stage.

LAHe Linden Stage.
Stage leaves Baril & Pearcc's livery sta
BILE every day at 8 q. m, 10 a. N. and /
and 4 p. N. Stage leaves Greenshields'
livery stable at 8 and 10 Q. N. and 1 and
4p.n. BARH 4 PEABCE,
c. 0REESssrILDs
rsepsiseessL
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13

1t not only IL 90, It must be -. One
Minute Cough Cure aess quickly. and
that's what makes Il go. @
EAGLE Duuu SronR.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13

FoR sALE-At a great bargain, GOOD
family driving horse. Apply 1t News
of]ce. 49,.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13

Go to M. johnson, the fashionable tail
or, for the latest in the tailoring line.
Spring goods just received. Prices low
and good Rt guaranteed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13

Good family wood 1t J. VIVA IT, z
o.; - . cord.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-13
Salad Dressing.

Durkees salad dressing. per cents
Royal Yacht Club salad dressing, per bottle....5O 4"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-23
poNNELLY TURNED DOWN.
CampiOn Selected sas Candidate for
Temporary Chairman.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The middle-of-the-
road men, through their steering commit
tee. took action tonight which will prob
ably have a very important effect on the
convention. Early in the evening they Sc
lected Ignatius Donnelly for their candi-
date as permanent chairman and sent
committee TO notify him Of his selection.
Mr.. Donnelly accepted and II was given
out Later the steering committee held an
other meeting and selected j. E Campon.
Of Maine. as their candidate for permanent
chairman. The committee realized itself in
a very awkward position, having notified
Donnelly and secured his acceptance. but
the reasons given for substituting Campion
are that the Minnesota delegation and the
delegations which the steering committee
represented made a great protest against
Donnelly's selection, many declaring they
would not vote for him. IL was also
stated by members of the committee that
Donnelly was a possible candidate Tor
President and ought not 20 be presented
for permanent chairman. IL was also
stated by members OF the committee that
his selection was very obnoxious 10 the
anti-Catholic element, as il was believed
he was Catholic Many of the leaders
of the middle or the road. and especially
Mr.. Branch. of Georgia. think a great mis-
take has been made and that the action
of the committee will cost the middle-of-
the-road men many votes in the conven-
tion. Mr.. Branch is not a member Of the
steering committee, but has been promi-
nent among the anti-Bryan forces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-23

Scheme for Uniting Silverites and
Saving the Peoples Party.


ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The following was
circulated among the delegates tonight.
under the head of 'Geogias proposition for
uniting the silver forces and saving the
Peoples party"
Resolved That IL is the sense of this
convention that nominate a straight
Populist ticket for President and Vice
President on the platform adopted by this
convention.
Resolved further, That we invite the
Democrats in each State to join US in put
ting out joint electoral ticket. each par
~ to be represented this ticket ac-
cording TO its voting strength as shown at
thei last election held in the respective
States. After the election, IL the Democrats
shall have cast more votes than the Popu-
lists, let the combined electoral ticket be
cast for the Hon. Winiam j. Bryan for
President, and for our presidential nominee
for Vice President. If. on the other
hand, the Populists shall have cast more
votes than the Democrats, then let the
combined electoral vote be cast for our
presidential nominee for President and the
Democratic presidential nominee for Vice
President. The vote to be determined by
votes cast for Congressman.
Resolved further, That should the DEM
ocrats reject these patriotic overtures,
made TO secure the election of the silver
forces. that we use our best endeavors and.
all honorable means to elect our national
ticket, and let the odium of the defeat of
the silver cause rest upon the Democrats,
where il properly belongs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-23
AN ANTI-BRITISHER.
A Delegate Wants English EmbIems
Removed from the Hall.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-An enthusiastic del
egate to the Popul;st convention. who had
noticed the British flags among the hall
decorations, called at the Associated Press
headquarters and stated that he intended
to present the following at the first op-
portunity, saying the resolutions voiced the
sentiments OF a ma jority.-
Whereas, The British is the only gov
ernment in the world interfering with our
domestic affairs and debating our laws,
and
Whereas British influence is debauchins
our legislators controlling our legislation
and debating the course of most of our
politicians, and IL possible, would debauch
our people with gold and.
Whereas The British influence has such
a hold on American traitors and domestic
and foreign conspira tors that. in at least
the one great essential of sovereignty and
Independent government. the question of
money contracts. our sovereignty has ac-
tually been basely and monstrously sur
rendered by venal or corrupt congresses. at
the behest and for the benefit of the British
creditor class: therefore. be ii
Resolved. That the sergeant-at-arm be
directed to remove all British flags from
this hail. be it further
Resolved, That We, the American people.
are. and of right ought to be. free from all
British dictation, rule and laws"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-23

were irresponsible. The Bryan men, on the
tory. so far as there was one, lay with
them There was no demonstration at the
day session. The delegates. save those
from Texas were unusually quiet although
after they had been once aroused by the
display OF Lincoln's picture they applauded
with enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-23
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Over 5000 in the Country, with As
sets of About $3.50, 100000.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 22-The
tenth annual convention of the American
League of Building and Loan Associations
began here to-day. The meeting was called
10 order by President Stern. who intro
duced Mayor Warwick. who delivered an
address of welcome The secretary's re-
port showed that there are over six thou
sand building associations in the United
States, with assets OF about S7s0. 000. 900 and
yearly receipts Of 500 900 900. The sums paid
out every year for Withdrawals and ma
tured shares aggregate S15. 0.o0e.
The afternoon session was occupied by
the making of addresses. Among the speak
ers were d. Eldredge. of Boston. who took
for his subject THE School System OF Saw
ing, Its Development and Gro tn" II. Wal
ter Hilyard. OF Boston. on The Relations
of Cooperative Banks 10 the Community -
and Judge L. H. @. Roye- OF Terre Haute
Ind. on Legislative and Judicial Con-
structscns Affecting Building As socia ati- ns'
The sessions will continue tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-23
Action as to Contests.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The Populist COM
mittee on credentials was in session all the
afternoon after the adjournment of the
convention and during the greater part of
the night The Colorado contest involving
the seats of forty-iive delegates from the
State. was first considered and disposed of.
1t resulted in the seating of the Patterson
or regular delegation. by a vote of % to IA.
The contests from Cook county, Illinois,
covering twenty-five seats. were comprom-
ised after a prolonged hearing by seating
both delegations and giving each of the
delegates half a vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-23
A BLACK METEOR.
Pref. Brooks Saw One Cross the Face
Of the Moon.

GENEVA. N. Y. July 2.-Prof. VIM. r.
Brooks. director of the Smith Observatory
while observing the moon last night. saw a
dark round object pass across the moon In
a horizontal direction. Professor Brooks
to become tgnited- The observation Is en-
tirely pew IN Astronomical tnnals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-23

them late tonight is 10 the effect that
they will not stand it. They do not say
they will bolt, but talk about men boiling
to the Democratic party, which is. they
say. n bolt from Popuism. A number OF
the Southern delegates said that they can
not stand Bryan and there VIII be no 9TH
er course open 10 them but TO keep In the
middle Of the road, which indicates that
the middie-of-the-road men will not ac-
cept Bryan II he is nominated by the con-
yenticn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-23
women shouting for Bryan.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-There was a dem
onstration for Bryan at his headquarters
tonight. which evoked a great deal of en-
thusiasm. For the most part the speakers
were women delegates to the convention
from Kansas, Nebraska, Massachusetts,
Montana and Colorado. They declared
themselves true Populists. but said the sit
uation demanded the nomination OF Bryan.
loudly cheered.
Bring some more women, shouted
an enthusiastic man, lone woman is worth
sixteen men,"
1t was. also suggested that the hard
hearted middle-of-the-road Texans might
be converted by the eloquence Of the
women DELEGATES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-23
DARKNESS REIGNs.

There was no night session owing to an
accident which destroyed the electric-light
connections A severe storm had passed
over the city about o'clock. and the wires
were blown down. Despite this fact the
delegates assembled in the. hall and awaited
over an hour in total darkness for the lights
to be turned on About a dozen candles
were brought In for the use of the news
paper men. One was placed on the chair
mans table and another stuck on the top
of a guidon in the middle of the pit. The
effect was weirdly picturesque Chastity
faces fluttered in and out of the rays of
lights of the tallow tips The band played
and the crowds sang. Speeches were made
in the dark and delegates appeared ready
to stay all night if there was any pros
pect of light later on. There was naturally
considerable apprehension that panic
might seize the crowd and dire calamity
result in the rush for the entrances.
The middle-of-the-road people became
possessed of the idea that the Bryan men
had put up a job on them and the hall was
not lighted because they feared that the
straight-outs would run away with the con
and vowed vengeance long and deep. The
incident recalled a similar ore at the Gin
cnnati Republican convention in lSi6, When
the lights were shut OH at critical stage
lust as Plaines nomination seemed assured.
At s:45 Chairman Butler declared the con-
vention adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing Within half an hour after the last del
egate had left the hall all the electric lights
were turned on. much 10 the astonishment
of the few newspaper men and pchcemen
who fingered in the building quite a
number of delegates had stopped on neigh
boring street corners 10 di5cuss the all-ab-
sorbing questions. and ii was suggested
that they return but they did moi, as II
was pointed out that the doors were guard
ed and admission would be denied; besides,
the officers having gone. nothing that
might be done would receive their sanction,
and therefore, be ineneCtual.