davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
COKE OVENS BANKED.

Union own, Pa, August S.-The Stew
ari coke plant. east of town. compris-
ING one hundred and twenty ovens. was
banked to-day Indefinitely. Owing to
the Hoods last week the plant was idle
several days but the officials had every
thing IN readiness for a full run this
We5S when they received orders from
headquarters that the companys furna-
CcS at Sharon had been banked and no
more coke is wanted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
LIVE STOCK.

CINCINNATI, August 3.-Hogs active
and higher at s. 5CTS 90; receipts, 1850
head: shipments 4fu head.
CHICAGO. August Seattle: Sales Of
native be { steers were on basis Il - -ic
80 for common up 10 = 25li4 % for choice
to prime cattle. The bulk % The cattle
crossed the scales ~ g .-DQ4 80
Hogs, in good demand. Choice mixed
81 - and choice LIGHT assorted g i2l2
Hogs sales were largely at So olliS Il;
heavy at s. G5G3 20 and light at 90 1o03 i2i2.
Sheep. in good demand and prices ru,5d
strong with sales of natives at s. 3d4 ..
lambs were active and stronger to 1oc
higher with sales Of common 70 prime
nCcks at s. . 10 -.
Receipts-Cattie. 300 head: calves. 80
head: hogs. % nm head: sheep 4 no head.
EAST LIBERTY, August 3.-Cattle. ac-
tive and higher; prime. = @04 90; Sood,
81 9ra4 81; common, Sc 0o03 80; rough fat,
50 50d3 70
Sc 103 So; best medium 50 G5N$ 90: heavy
hogs. 50 1919 3 roughs, as TO quality and
weight, s. 2503 10
Sheep. dull and lower; prime So 5033 60;
fair s. 7a3 =; common. s. 0eG2 80; lambs,
choice, s. 90i4 20
Veal calves s. 0OG5 ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 2;-Money on call,
easy at lisG3 per cent: last loan, IL per
cent; closed at rzg2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, cal per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady with actual
buslress IN bankers bills at $50 fer demand
and iaSQiSSA for 60 days. Posted rates,
sSt,iSsis and 1892.
Comm ercial bills, 49,
Bar silver, 6S@s.
Silver certihoatss, 6S&G69is.
E0Vernm5utS-Steady.
New [. s Is co5pons'............ii5
I. &. IS Registered. .....................1lO
l. ). 0S COupOns...............
Is ks$s,Sr d''-'--.'.......''''''' I Iaei z
L. > - r. gstered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !iia
P2cihc IS Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
States-Dull.
Railroads.&c. ak
StOcks-Thc QuuncSS Of the specuiauon
to-day almost beggared description and
three stocks redeemed the market from
virtual staGnatiOn. These Were Sugar. 81.
Pau and Manhattan. Tn last mentioned
reflected the widest fluctuations, while
Sugar willis on aDnormally light dealings,
led the market in point of activity. me
market avs dun and embarrassing. QUO
tar.0ns closed bid
Adams Express ......... ...............l40
Alton, Terra Haute...... ....., ........ q
% prefefFtd ..,........' .........''.-.' =
Adams Express .:......' .....''.''.'.''4V
Baltimore and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. l3S4
Canada Pacific ......... ................ %
Canada Southern ......... '..''''''''.. ~
Central Pacide, 49, ''''''''''''''' -
chesapeake and ONO .........'........i Is
Chicago and Alto" ..;..:........'''''.4ttS
Chicago. Harrington and Quincy ..... g.
Chicago Gas ......:.. ...'.'...''.''''''', 20
Delaware and hudson - i,0tL
Ie.aw4re. Laokawanna and Western. l'2
Denver and Rio GrauGe pFetefIed..'' -
D,stiNers and Cattle Feeders Co.. ~
Erie ..''-''': - OH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
II HUSG CHANG.
Arrived at southampton Yesterday and |
xK.Dr IN F.OndOn.

Arrived at southampton Yesterday and
Went to London.
London. August Iii Hung Chang,
r-a-es ming the Emperor Of China, ar
rived al Southampton to-day from
Hayre and was received by various
officials of the British government. and
amongst others by the manager OF the
American steamship line. The disJ.n-
eu.sh5I Chinese visitor proceeded d.
rsc..v TO London. where ne was installed
ia Lord L0asla.e's mansion in Carleton
House Terrace. which is 10 be his resi-
dauce during his visit in England, which
is expected 10 last about a month. Ii
Hung Chang is the guest Of the British
government Ii is announced that Ii
Hung Chang will only stay for three
weeks in England at the end of which
time he viii sail for the United States.
HIS departure IS thus planned in order
TO enable him TO catch The steamer
Empress Of China, upon which he Will
sail for home from Vancouver.
When III Hung Chang landed to-day
at Southampton q body OF American
sailors from Jhe American line steam
ship s.. Paul lined the passage from the
steamer 10 the train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
PRODUCE.

NEW Work. august Flour. receipts,
oq565 barrels: exports 12.I0 barrels mar
ket quiet but firm. with demand mainly
for winter brands.
What rscsipts. l10509 bushels: exports,
o. IN, bs-s. x hard rs. IN 707.,. T. @. b.
80 a.. cItione oDened e3sier and clos
- i2I3?c nj over; No. red August
49, al f;2itc. SsDtzmbsr closed at Gfsc.
CCS-t ~. ooiC, 90 = 81 G,,ebsis. sr,,t n, -
Coan, res So7, ~ .s'lva -,I, oDtiors
81 "'Il.l, ~ eber. Auputt closed at
So%c September closed at %'fee. -,,-...
oats receipts, "3'yt- Ius g., X,
IN'N ousneS TO i5is ~ A,o,si
&C, tlvi5 5Sg NtC9S.' t,1s5 a. 52i y,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
w PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS.
TTlyGDn8yIVania LINES.
IEAINs Hun 81 seNI.AL II.as

TICKET Once at Pennsylvania Station on
Water $. Foot OF Eleventh St. Wheel
ing. AT Mcclure House. Wheeling. and at
me Peunsy saaia station, Bridgeport
S"uthWest System-Pan-Hanll Route.
NDaly. Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

on and after sunday, July ., 1896. Pass
arg-r Trains EiI run as follows. Daily.
fDaily except Sunday. Eastern Time.
Scutn R-uDE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

paUv between points marked
Sundays only between points marked
Or SuIgqvs train 1 runs % Unr'chsv.l.e
orf, s~I III same days train starts from
T---to-=,-i.-. instead n IS-!igaygrf.
Nll other trains daily except Sunday.
For through ticketr. o. any Information
consult any agent. Or address
N. G.. CARREL. g. p. A.,
Cleveland. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August S.-Prining cloths
very dull at . 1-l6c.
print cloth market at . Tic; quiet and lit
tie demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
RAIL WAY TINE CARD.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on ana
after July 10, 1855 Explanation OF Refer
ence Marks DAILY. TSunday excepted;
1Suncay only; Saturday only: MONDAY
only. Eastern Standard Tine. which 10
one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
ARRIVE
TRANs-OHIO DIVISION.

Tor Co'un.h bus. Chicago ana tho Wes'.
"a, a. m. daily. and 3:45 p, u. daily.
Columhus. Cincinnati and r. Louis. l0:l5
M and ll:i0 %. m, daily.
d. e. ~ 'Cttirsvii.c accommoda "o1. lo:1J a. m.
81 2.10 L. M. except Sunday.
a. Z5,'aT,sviIie accommodation $40 p. m.
daily. except sunday:
eagdusky mail. Job a. m. daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago. lilo a. m. and ll:59 q. r..
!o-o 81. Louis. Cincinnati ard ColIn~
bus $50 a. m. and $50 p. m. daily.
81 Clairsviile accommodation. 1880 a. n.
- r.Sd n m except sunday.
'Z,.aYcsvil'e Accommodation. 1850 a. rn-o
daily. except sunday; go,
CTTAS q. SCTLL.
General Passenger Agent.
r LANE. T. 2. Az. Wheeling. W Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

J. G. TO3fLTNSON. Passenger Agent.
station loot Eleventh and Water Sta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL
ARRIVE.

From New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington, $40 a. m. daily and IS
'CuTb.riaud accommodation. 100 p. m.
GrlSton accommodation. 1910 a. m.
daily
N6ur5sv..ie mOdation. 600 a. m.
nj. Saturday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIvI-
SION

For Prtsburg. Washington. Baltimore.
philadelphia and New York. 4:55 4. N. and
For Pi.;sburg. 100 a. H.. daily.
Pittsburg express. 1:i5 -. NJ, except Sun
ARRIVE.
From New York Philadelphia. BATH
more. Washington and Plttsburg. 1910 a.
and ii 80 p. m. daily.
Pittsburg mail, 1870 ?. m. except Sun
d9y. aud 200 p. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
From Wheeling TO

Northwest System-Cleveiand and Pitts
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as fol-
lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
LORAIN AND
Y WHEELING RAILROAD.
N - NH, -l,h In

Time card in ef rt july l'-n' I''p'
GOING SOUTH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
WHEELING & ELM GROVE
RAILROAD.

tDaily except Sunday
Sunday church train will leave Elm
Grove at 9:43 a. m. and Wheeling m foI7
2. n. II. ! WFISGFRBF
General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

NEW YORK. August Money on call.
easy at lsQ2 per cent; last loan, IL per
cent; closed at pzG2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, cal per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady with actual
buslUess IN bankers bills at 4SS fer demand
and i6SQiSSl! for 60 days. Posted rates,
IS ttiSSis and 1872
Commercial bills, 4S7.
80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars from Bridgeport to Wheel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-22

Look, for moment, at the forty
eight men who came to the North
west Territory an hundred years ago
to form the first American civil gov
ernment. See what manner of men
they were; in what schools they had
been trained. l think you must agree
with me that of all men fit to perform
that ancient, primitive and heroic
work, "the founding of state" they
were the fittest.
These men have given to us some
thing which cannot be eoverestimated.
This was the ordinance of 1887, which
was probably the most important
legislative act in American history,
and was hailed by all as the greatest
step in national progress. 1t estab-
lished the first human government
under which absolute civil and re-
ligious liberty has always prevailed.
Mr.. Hoar has said: "There are two
original records of acts which devoted
this nation forever to equality, to ed
ucation, to religion, and to liberty;
one is the Declaration of Independ-
ence. and the other the Ordinance of
1887 -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-22
ly and determined to do his duty,
1 n of hannanoh

ly and determined to do his duty,
whatever happened.
Each of these men held cabinet pO-
siti.ns. AS secretary of state under
Tyler, Webster concluded the Ash
burton treaty and war was avoided
largely by his craftsmanship Cal
houn was twice vice-president. and
all were at different times candidates
for the presidency. They seem to
have been too great to be elected to
that Office. They certainly did much
more for our country than many Of
the men who have been president.
True, Calhoun held views not consist
ent with ours, but he was perfectly
patriotic and honest in the principles
and measures which he defended. He
did not seem to have one selfish mo-
tive.
Our country was called to mourn
the loss of these three great men
during Taylor and Fillmore's admin
istratiOn. Their place is in the front
rank of American orators and states
men. Their elOquenee and noble
lives incite US TO higher things. We
cannot all be houored and famous, as
they were, but we can each be true
and loyal to our country, to each
other, to ourselves, and to our God.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-22

ferson president and Burr vice-presi-
dent.
Jefferson's most important work
while in this office was the purchase
of Louisiana from France, and the
subduing of the Barbary states. Dur
ing his administration he showed
great ability in the management oI
national affairs. The public debt
was diminished and the treasury re.
plenished, but ho refused third
term.
For forty years he had been en-
ployed almost continually in public
work, and after he had resigned the
cares and possibilities of official
life he was still the chief man of the
United States and was consulted on
every important question. From the
expiration of his second term as pres
ident until his death, which occurred
OH the 4th of July, 1925, the fiftieth
anniversary of the Declaration of In
dependence, he was striving to pro-
mote education in Virginia. His
wish was to abolish slavery, and he
saw it could be accomplished only by
removing the root of the evil, ig-
| nOrance.
jefferson ranks among the first OF
our statesmen. He was no orator,
but was ever ready with his pen, and
was an enthusiastic worker in all his
undertakings.
Daniel Webster said of him: "NO
man is alive, perhaps 1T may be
donbted If any man ever did live, who
more than he has impressed his own
sentiments in regard to politics and
government on mankind, infused his
own opinions more deeply into the
opinions of others, or given a more
lasting direction to the current of
human thought"
The American decimal system OF
coinage, the statute for religious free
dom and the University of Virginia
are among his greatest achievements,
but the crOwning act of his life as a
statesman was the Declaration of In
dependence. The people realized
that a step had been taken that could
never be recalled; that they must
make great sacrifice and endure great
hardships or lose their independence.
But they faced their lion and were
victorious, and as a result of their
fortitude we have at the present day
| the grandest, freest government
known to man.
No time will ever come when the
American people will not look back
with pride to the signing of the Dec
laration, and it is to be hoped no time
will ever come when the people will
be so unjust as not to acknowledge
Thomas Jefferson as the active agent
in inaugurating that most important
event.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-22
The CLASS OF &c.,
Fourteenth Annual Com
mencement of the lola
High School.
AMERICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP"
The Theme of This Years Essays and
OratiOns, Which are Herewith
PRESENTED IN FULL.
THE CONSTITUTION.

HATTIE BRUBAKER.
After the thirteen original colonies
had broken the political bands which
had connected them with the mother
country aud had declared themselves
independent states, the first question
which confronted them was that OF
government.
They had, from the first, been gov
erned by the parent country. Each
colony had held substantially the
same general relation TO the English
authorities; they had common duty
towards the distant country from
which they had all come; but they
were not connected by any bonds oI
government on this side the sea until
after the Declaration of Independence.
But the action of the colonists in de-
claring themselves free resulted in
war, in which after eight years Of
varying fortune the colonists were
victorious.
During the war the colonists were
Joined together in loose federal gov
ernment under the Articles of Con.
federation. These proved defective
They were from the first a rope OF
sand which could bind no one. They
hung upon the will of the states
could ask for everything but could
not compel the states to heed the
requisitiOH. They were body richly
enough endowed with prerogatives
but with no powers. AS long as the
war lasted there stood out in bold re.
lief definite object which made the
Union absolutely necessary; for they
knew that independence could be OBJ
tanned only by united effort. But the
moment all external pressure was re-
moved the structure began to fall tC
pieces with rapidity which aston.
ished even those who had during the
struggle the best opportunities tC
learn its weaknesses.
The situation of the country de.
manded single, strong, prompt and
energetic executive power. So on the
fourteenth of May 1887, a convention
composed of delegates from every
state but Rhode Island met at Phila.
delphia, for the purpose of forming g
new government. This convention
contained many eminent men who
had before them an extraordinary
task. They were to form complete
system of Republican government
with no example for their guidance
While some thought of amending the
Articles Of Confederation, others were
prepared TO enter at once upon the
construction of q supreme general
government, without regard in form
or substance, to the existing Articles
of Confederation. After several drafts
being submitted and discussed by
the convention, on the fifteenth Of
September. 1857, the present constitu.
tion was adopted. The purposes fol-
which the new government was form
ed are admirably stated in the pre-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-22
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
ELVA CAIN.

At the close ofthe rev o!utiOnary war
the public affairs of this nation were in
great disorder. The colonies were
divided in their opinions, there was
no constitution, the war debt had
reached the sum of thirty-eight mil
lion dollars. But by the persever-
ance and skillful management of the
leading men of that time the colonies
We're soon united, a constitution
adopted and the national debt di-
minished.
Among the men instrumental in
bringing about these results, Thomas
jefferson is one of the most noted. He
was born in Albemarle county, Vir-
ginia, 1743 His school life began at
the age of five years. When he was
fourteen years of age his father died,
and Thomas was left to rely upon his
own judgment as to what course he
should pursue. His first move was
| to enter the school of Rev. James
Many, and at the age of seventeen
| he went to Williamsburg college.
After he became of age he began the
study of law, and his great devotion
| to that work soon drew much atten-
tion to him.
| When twenty-fOur years old he
was admitted to the bar, and then
began to follow public affairs with
more interest His first appearance
in public life was in 1859, when he
was elected member of the Virginia
Legislature. At this time the colonies
were greatly agitated on account of
the treatment they were receiving at
the hands of the mother country.
When it was at last decided by the
colonies that there could be no just
union between themselves and Eng
land, committee, of which Jefferson
was chairman, was appointed to pre-
pare an article declaring their inde-
pendence, and with few corrections
the immortal document, the Declara-
tion of Independence, is his own
work.
Three years later he was chosen
governor of Virginia and served tive
terms. He was next sent as envoy to
France and spent five years in that
capacity. While in that country, be-
sides doing his official duties, he kept
several colleges of the United States
informed as to discoveries and in
ventions of Importance. 1t was also
during this time that he wrote one OF
his most important works, his "Act
for Freedom and Religion"
Upon the day of his return to
America he learned that he had been
appointed secretary of state by Wash.
ington. The new duties were taken
up with reluctance, and before the
1 end of Washington's second term he
resigned and returned to his home,
intending to follow the peaceful pur'
suits of private life; but the spring Of
1896 found him q candidate for the
presidency. In the election, John
Adams received seventy-one votes
and Jefferson sixty-eight, and, ac-
cording to the law at that time
Adams was declared president and
Jefferson vice-president.
In 1900 he was again a candidate
The result of this election was q tie
between Aaron Burr and Jefferson
After seven days of balloting the
house of representatives elected JEFF
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-22

flag is the emblem of the worlds best
hope, for to it the oppressed of all the
earth turn with longing eyes, and
beneath it there is peace and plenty
and the recognition of the rights of
men.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27
An UNFORTUNATE MODEL.
The Minister Meant Well. but Was Tn.
familiar with Trade Tricks.

A story IL told Of n minister who Is tho
principal OF private school for boys IN
one OF the little villages up the sound.
Since the good man gave up active church
work for the more lucrative business "
preparing the sons Of wealthy parents fof
college be has become moro liberal in his
views and prides himself on being familiar
with modern thought. II Is his constant
practice TO take his boys out on little trips
20 let them see for themselves how the
world Is advancing day by day. One Of
these recent excursions was to n kindling
wood establishment.
You must excuse this intrusion, my
dear sir, ~ said the minister to tho superin-
tondent, "but / take great interest in
manual training schools, and have per-
suaded number OF my scholars 10 accom-
pany mo 70 your factory so that they can
sec for themselves just how rho wood Is
prepared for use -
'Iwill show you around with the great
est Of pleasure, sir" replied the superin.
tondeut. That Young man you SEQ bun
ding tho wood Is tho most expert worker
have lie Is u genius In his way, and I
wouldn't part with him for the world. So
valuable are his services to me that In ad-
dillon 10 his snlary give him share Of
the profits
Hero was such an opportunity for lit
tie sermon that tho minister turned to the
scholars aud aid:
You have heard, boys what the gentle
man has said. Let 10 be lesson 70 YOU
There Is always room at the top OF the lad
der, and the surest way 10 get there is TO
study the interest Of your employers. Let
this young nun be your model In life.
May / ask, sir, =" he went on, addressing
the superintendent, "in what special way
he Is so invaluable 10 your"
Hes dandy and no mistake " replied
the superintendent, with great deal OF
pride. I've had hundreds OF young mon
before him, but he beats them all There
isn't n man In the business who can make
up bundle and use so few sticks OF wood
In 1t az that young fellow New York
World.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27
STUDY OF THE soc&
PeeuIisr41lea Noted II IL. APp>A-~sos ~
Dinereat S<2~sns


To the casual o,s=.-ver t1s rzsor.o-s G:
the moon appear . b srues-i-z.y vain
steal and irregular. u IS p-1sne n TIE SKI
is watched, II VIII D. found TAI y = -rsf
north and then south . t1@ sU1 F3iA-
and that II = s0-ls---1ss szsl AZ s1-1--
times west o. that 4----z-T- L.s H.
two motions a-r srels-y so -sZ--k- t-c-.
east % west, earring ~ --C'-- - - s-sc
less swing arolrd - AszFz-ls. s-K-I--g -
new moon hear ~ 81 a. r--sE-s=z--g
until az full uloo1 t1s w-i-4s T-s-13E pr
ton q he SKI s-sEa-1-ss IL TE1 t,1s-1ss-
After It's t-ers E-s Er- EsaEs = w.1s-
the mOor SIN z-gssrs o. -1-7's .s,EvE--,
sppruGct-1z r-e 81 .~-r- l.s -h.ss- saaf-
then again errl-----F A. &C salos-. =
PASSES t1e S. AID Es eso-d1 o-T
Noon
Lhe uC--1 r-'- s-r-it -li1H1a,is e t.s
NON az sEtrT -1s-s-- kt-is -ar
forming Iiz s---s=s 9-C--fT --r- Wss1 %
east there lrs rr- f-ef-l- si.-s1,f e i;i.
ir s.rL=r ElTss 1lf -i-c--l ~. &c rI-snf -
- rcs--l1- s-v 1.W- Il lisf sT.TtE J.
spring Ils -rs1 -,s.-l-- Do 1s--i, tiru T--aE--
war. t1e z-erll -1.gal1 b vErH-lsH1 J.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27

II wonder" said stroller, "if our
taste for sweets Is increasingly Seems TO
me never saw SO many street stands for
the sale Of candy ~ there are now nor so
many push carts with candy for stock.
To be sure. many Of these push carts look
as N they wore supplied from one stock
ms II they might De the venture OF one
man. But even n they are they wouldn't
be sent out ind II they are individual en-
terprises they wouldn't be taken out. n
they were not profitable. And you see
some OF the push carts out at night, when
the small boy, who might be presumed 10
be their best customer, Is mt homo. am
inclined 20 think that our sweet tooth Ia
growing along with our general growth
In means and luxury. New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-27

The bread and cake Of the Superior
Bakery can be had at the following agsn-
cies: James Lisa's. Mn. Hoskin's, Red
Jacket: Martin Kuhn's, j. c. Leans
Peter Olcem's, Calumet Village, and
weisenauer's, GuiIbauls, Lake Linden. A
fresh supply lie left at these agencies every
dav. and the prices are slow a. the lowest.