davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04

NJ Office TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF JOHN
IN MOHOLY, deceased. Notice IS hereby given
by the undersigned. CLARA MOHoLI, admins
tratrix OF the estate of JOHN NJ HOLY, deceased,
to the creditors OF and all persons having claims
againtt the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the essary vouchers, within four months aft er
the first publcatit of this notice. the said ad-
mfnistratrix at l438 Eighth avenue SOUTH the
same being her place for the transaction of The
business OF the said In The city and County
of San Francisco, state of California
CLARA MOHOLY. Admiu:stratrix OF the es-
tate of JOHN MOHOLY. deceased.
Dated At san Francisco October 8, 1897
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04
Dated at an Francisco. October 2z 1897.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF
IN WILLIAM s hULTZ, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by he undei signed, A. c. FREESE.
Administrator OF The estate of WILLIAM NJ
SCHULTZ, deceased to'the creditors of and all
persons having claims against, the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the Necessary vouchers,
within ten months after he first publication Of
this notice, TO the said administrator room 30,
Chronicle building, corner OF Geary and Kearny
streets the same being his place for the trans
action OF the business OF the said estate in the
City and county of Francisco, State of
California
A. G. FREFSE, Administrator Of the estate of
WILLIAM : CHI ULIZ, deceased.
Dated at San Francisco October 20, 1897.
]. >. SULLIVAN, Attorney for Admit strator
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04

GREAT BARGAIN-$95O: COTTAGE, FOUR
" rooms: street WORK done: 9 minutes' walk
from Mis~on-st. cars also corner lots. A. g., box
{, all I flee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04


M Me GOLDST Elm ELEGANT STY LIS Il
WI dresses S5 up; dresses made over. 6 rddy.r SO
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-24

loving people OF Lincoln. This MAY
F,s'ivap Of which we were al 81 Justly
proud, is To he revived this spring. I'M
der the auspiceso OF tbs Matinee Musical.
With the cooperation OF IN Musicians from
all over the state. Three concert, will
be given at the Funks opera house. on
May 18th, 5,h. ard 9th. This festival
his been arranged. not only for pie assure
and profit OF Lincoln. but t. bring the
musical cluts OF Nebraska iLtp clos,r
union. The visiting musicians come
from York, Grand leland, Pl.ttsmouth
Hastings. Fremont. and pr, bal ly
Omaha. and will be- the guests Of u o
Matinee Musicale. Tie club rooms
will be open for social intercourse
during three days of their stay. The
first program will be given ty the chief
musicians outside % Lincoln. The
second night a cantata. "rhe F.sher-
maidens." will lie rendered by a
chorus OF one hundred voices from
both the visiting clubs AMI the
Mat'res Musical. This ia to be-
supp emented by some OF tie chief
soloists. For the third light. the Pie.
npmenal singer, Ellen Beach Yav. has
l eel engaged. The tenor, MAMMALIAN
Dick. and the pianis'. Geor. iel!a Law
who accompany Miss Yaw are 10th
highly spoken 81. This rs the first
effort Of the Matinee Ma-icaI 10 extend
its influence teyond it's memi ership.
and It hep 5 t. receive the interest and
sympathy Of the communi y.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-24

Mrs. John Mcconnell who has for
years urged this SORT Of enterprise is at
work encouraging by example as well as
precep'. Her paper on "Arboriculture'
is full Of fact and interest. The clubs
OF the city support the society. The
juuior So.osis has contributed s.. The
Lotus has planted linden tree in the
state house grounds as a memoir al OF
the movement and is intending TO look
after circulating library for children
in the poorer districts. Certainly; there
are PEOPLE who stand off and say "you
cannot do it, so demoraliz ng have been
the effects Of the hard times AMI the
uniai,h begotten by it. Yet it is be
lieved that the fifth Of the few will
spread to the many and as the begin
ming OF good times has set in. that all
will take bod Of hands in good time
ard people will be drawn by the t d!n
and energy OF cur city to move in and
fill up the empty houses. The ladies
are posting themselves on city or
dinarces and the difficulties in enforc-
ing them. Meetings are held at the
club rooms, corner of M and Twelfth
streets on alternate Tuesday 3p. IN.
In two weeks Mrs. Richardson will
speak on the Few city charter.
PHOEBE ELLIOT.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-24
CLEVELAND'S NEW MAYOR AND
HOW HE GOT THERE.

The reelection of the republican
ness to the succe sor of Senator Sher-
man, and tbs fact that that city was
saved from the general democratic
6eluge is of little corsolatio to thu adj
ministration. Senator Hanna made a
fling trip to his Ohio home on Satur-
day last, and Immediately upon arriv-
ing, called a breathless quartet of re-
portsrs into his Perry-Payne Building
offices and impressed upon their minds
to vote the straight republican ticket
at the municipal elect on. There is a
very pretty little story back of this
anxiety on Senator Hannas part to
have his virtuous intention printed.
Cleveland has a boy mayor named Nc
Kisson, whose second campaign has
been conducted along anti-corporation
lines generally, and particularly along
anti-strelt railway lines. Senator Han
way system in Cleveland, and though
the boy Mayor is a republican, il be-
came pretty generally understood in
Cleveland that Senator Hanna would
not give his support to a candidate
whose platform conflicts d rectly with
the senator's lgical business interests.
At this inter- sting point the boy mayor
strengthened an alliance previously
formed with Senator Foraker and then
issued a def to the Junior senator,
threatening to assist in the election o.
an anti-Hanna g stature next fall if
Hanna did not make his customary
campaign contribution and instruct his
Cleveland following to support the
youthful candidate. The man who
made Mckinley president was forced
to yield to a political STRIPPING and vote
against rs own street railway inter
ests, as well as pay for the vot Of
others. Tie boy mayor was reelected
and will at once proceed to make Sem
ator Hanna, who really held the bal
ance of power. pay round sums into the
city treasury for the renewal of his
railway franchises. And / imagine that
much could be read between the lines
of the congratuIatOry telegram of Sem
arC- Foraks r and the reply of his young
but willy honor Mayor Robert E. Nc
Kisson.-Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-24

"Thay say that the pen is migh'ier
than The sword"
ltwas General Weyler who me 1itated
thus. Then he add. d:
But l can give both OF them points
and win with my typewriter
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-24
Fast Time.
Through Cars.

To Omaha, Chicago, and points in
Iowa and illinois, the UNION PACIFIC
in connec i'm with the c. & n. W. Ry.
offers the best service and the fastest
time. Call or write t me for time cards
rates, etc. E. b. SLossox.
Gen. Agent:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-24


out at this time of the year that re-
cOrder OF musical events is not nee
essarly ubiquitous and that he cannot
Project bis astral body with sufficient
rapidity to be able to attend musical
services occurring in close juxt 20 iition.
Conse quebtly the'Kaleidoscope of Easter
bonnets, more than ever p-isriatic with
thousi and varying hues was seen by
me at only a few points, aud the in
eden al music and worship were more
or less unwillingly pregone. say more
or less unwillingly, for there WAS on last
Sunday the long waited for clear shin
ing after rain. and the temptation OF the
world. the flesh and the devil lin this
instince taking the concrete form of a
bicycle prevailed with me nightly.
But as a matter OF record | will state
that special musical services were held
in all o. the churches. OF curse the
services given by the choirs Of Holy
Trinity, the Fist Congregational, st.
Paul's, and the First Presbyterian were
attended by large congregations and
deserve special mention but it is only
fair TO say that thu choral services at
many Of the other churches were ma lie
up in an ambitious manner. AMI were
no doubt successfully presented. At
Holy Trinity Episcopal church III. j. w.
Seamark, choir mast ,r, Miss Stella Rice
Organist-ihe music t. which the can
ticles of the church were sung was Of
d:gnified character. general y by CON-
posers OF the English school. such as
Barnby. Stainer. Sullivan, Dykes and
others At the the morning service the
otfertory solo Il know lat my Re ieemer
Liveth" from Haendels Messiah" was
sung by Mrs. A. w. Jansen. An es-
pecial word of praise is due Miss Stel a
Rice, whose admirable work as organist
was the subject of much fdv, rable m
ment, no. Oily in her accom- painments
to solo and chorus, but in her organ
During the day Miss Re,
played as voluntaries and postludes tie
following numbers:
"March in E fat" by Moliqu,,
"Hallelujah" from Beethoven, PRO
cessional March" by Gounod.
"Postude' by Batiste. Moreover the
heavy burden Of accompaniment fell en-
tirely upon her shoulders. and ofte1 the
arduous task Of keeping chorus and or
gan together. Miss Rice is so modest
and unassuming musician that her
capable and artistic efforts are some
time passed. by. She has not acquired the
graceful art of blowing her own trum-
pet. Church an I choirmaster are to be
upon having SO able
coadjutor in the mus cal praise service :.
The musical services at the First
Congrega ional church under the di
rection of Mrs. ?. V. NJ. Raymond we're
IS usual glod-perhaps be t'r than
usual, but it is not unusual for the
music at this chur, h TO b. very good,
and | do not wish t. waste superlatives.
Organist, chorus and soloists presented
IN attractive and dignifed program at
the Easter services.
The quartet choir Ct ST. Paurs NJ.
E. church, A. Alton Hadley, organist,
assisted by Mrs. j. WurzburS, harpist.
and Mr.. Lamprech', vio.inist. gave an
evening raise service on Easter day.
At st. Theresa's Pro-cathedral 81 ecial
music WAS performed both at high mass
md vespers under the dire ;tion Of Mr..
Clemens Movius, Miss Miller, o-ganist.
The services at the First Presbyterian
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-24

only as pianist but as composer. Com
pCssrs concerts are something % Z
novelty in the west, and this one shou {
be welcomed by very large audience
Sonata Appassionati, op. 81 800.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ReethOreE
= (a) lnprump'u, & min. .Schuber
(b) Nachstue * .......... .SchumdBE
tcJ Me!Odis Russ, .......... Liszi
tdD Schefzo op. 81. .... Chopin
3 (a) Ricardanzs. T.,
th) WI lam Tell O,erture. -. HS~'
4 Prairie Flower op.53
Novelette, op 81 v c,IeI,
Val'e Caprice Op. 81 '''"''' " ''"
Polish Danes op. 3
On Monday af erloon. April 10Th. a
pro gram of Irish, S cot n and Welsh
songs was given by TIE ladies' Of the
Malinee Musicale at the club ro1ms of
that organic alton. The fo'lowii pro-
gram was presented:
Current Even's-Mrs. Watkins, Miss
Riser, Mrs. Ward, Miss Grace Rey-
nolds.
Scotch Music. .. Mrs. J. W. Wi ger
Scotch Song .......... Mrs. Elias Baker
Welch music. $500. Miss Louise Miller
Aud Robin Gray Mrs. ID. A. Campbell
Irish Music Miss st )ddard
(a) Bonnie Sweet Bessie"
(t) Welsh air, Ar Hyd yNos, 1900, Porter
Mrs. ID. A. Campbell.
ANNE Laurie" Willie Pape"
MISS Maude Riser.
(a) The Little Red Lark. ....
...C. FilIiers Stanford
(b) "BOnnis DooD,"
Miss Maude Oakley.
"Er n. the Ter and Smile in Thy
Eyes" ... .......
Miss Bessie Turner Miss Grace
Rey nolds.
The third public recital by the pupils
OF tue Nebraska conservatory OF music
was given on Monday evening. ihs 10Th
OF April, at the recital hall Of the
school. The program:
ROEdJ in Il fiat ....D usseL,
Miss Anna Hepperlin.
RE o.utioD,' Lassen
Miss Emma Pyrtle
Violin solo, "Cdvstina' Raft
Mr.. Powers.
Gavotte in f minor . SIds
Miss Pearl McF add d.
The Debating Society"
Mr.. Perie + chardson.
TIE Light From Heaven" violin
obi ga o --....---.-.-..-..G OunOd
Miss Julia Boyle.
S lfeggietto Bach
La Joyeux Papillon. Gregh
Miss Pearl Bain.by.
Guitar selection
Happy Days. violin o5ligato. .....
Sfretetsi;i
Miss Maud- HuIlhs rst.
Sonata in A, theme and variations.
.---... uOzdrt
Etu1e in A fat .......... WOUenhaupt
Master Harry Briggs.
A great treat is in store for the music
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-24

On Tuesday evening. April 9th, the
lorg deferred pianoforte recit Il of Xaver
Scha-wenka is t. be given at the Ian
sing theatre. The following program
a very interesting cne-is to he prese mt
ed. IL will be observed that Schar-
werka figures upon the program not
only as pianist but as composer. Com
pcssrs' concerts are something OF a
novelty in the west, and this one should
be welcomed by a very large audience
Sonata Appas5ionati, op. 81 .....
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-24
88SRAS$S}S s$s$&S&8AS
S6 Musical Mention az
Ole John Randolph. Ole
88$&$SAS88 ;&;@;S8$S8
John Randolph.

most every available musician an d
vocalist in the city were employed in
the special services upol Faster cay,
aud it was doubly interesting as show
ing the development of interest in
music and things musical in this city.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-24

A great treat is in store for the music
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06
Don't shoot EYerylhing.

1t is feared that several accidents are
likely to happen to deer hunters alter
the opening OF the season next Monday
on account of the large number of mex
perienced hunters who are going out, the
following advice from an exchange will
be well worth Durusing by those who in
tend going to the wOods:
Don't shoot at Everything that moves.
Dayy Crockett was a frst-class hunter
and he said, first. be sure you're right;
then go ahead It's good thing to re-
member in the " oods. II you see some
thing, make up your mind it is q man
until you see il is deer, and don't be
sure it is deer until you have shot a
man. II fools with guns didn't always
shoot the other fellow it wouldn't be 40
bad. The time may come when the car
rying OF guns will be regulated and there
may not he such indiscriminate reckless.
ness and criminal carelessness with them.
A pharmacist must have experience and
pass rigid examination before he can
deal out drugs, harmless or otherwise.
Why, then, should not some requirements
be exacted of the man into whose hands
il permitted the possession and promis.
cuous use OF such instruments OF destruc
ton as guns? Alittlecare beats a wood
en- ley all hollow"
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

about ninety three towns In the State In
which it has an exchange, but does
happen TO be in Detroit in the same State.
The same may be said OF other classes oil
business carried on in this county. lt
pays taxes To the State precisely as the
laws of the State say il shall. lt spends
in Houghton county seven-tenths oil its
income from tins county and IL just as
much "A home institution as would he the
one it is proposed to organize Tor compe-
tition with it,"
After obtaining the interview our
assistant was at sea whether TO puoilsh
il or not, having received instructions
previous TO our departure not to publish
anything of an apparent personal nature
during our absence and consequently 1t,
with other matters, was held over until
our return. The account of this inter
view would have been published yester-
day, but owning to the long correspond
ence between Messrs. Childs and Holmes
there was no room for it. This explain
alton IL conside ed necessary in order to
account for the length OF time that has
elapsed between the letter from "a Citi-
zen OF Houghton County" and MIR. Dee's
apparent answer.
Before leaving home the editor left the
article Look Before You Leap" which
certainly was good advice, on the copy
hook, but it was not published for sew
eral days and consequently in spirit OF
fairness when the answers OF Mr.. Holmes
was sent to him in Chicago he imme-
diately returned it with instructions to
publish it, which was done.
II the different companies wish to air
their affairs, aims or purposes before the
public, they will of course have to pay
for the space. for paper and printers
wages cost considerable. But the editor
thinks there are two sides to the Ques-
ton. one is perhaps little sentimental.
and when better posted as to rates, etc..
will give his views which, if they do not
agree with the ideas OF all, will certainly
not be liable to the charge made by Mr..
Holmes when referring to the article
which appeared in the Banker, Merchant
and Manufacturer of Chicago which he
claimed was purchaseable. Money might
prevent the editor from saying all he
thought, but no amount OF money, al
though just now it would be very ac-
ceptable, could induce him to give out as
his thoughts what he did not really be-
lieve at the time OF writing.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

Marks Bros. finish their long run of
four weeks tonight. The attendance
has been simply phenominal. Weather
condition or opposition have had no
effect upon the business. The house has
been packed nightly and upon several oc-
casions hundreds have been turned away.
Twenty-one dramas have been presented
in a first-class manner and the supply
does not seem to be exhausted "a the
company returns Thanksgiving and put
on two new plays. TOnight-"Dublin
DAM
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

The pugilist who did most OF the scrap
ping in the row at the Far this morning
is named McKinnou and he halls from
the Soo He is also well known in Al
pena as a fighter OF more than ordinary
ability. He came here short time ago
and has been looking for work. McKin.
non gained good deal OF notoriety at
Munising, some months ago by winning
several prize fights from iron country
pugilists.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06
BIRTHS

HEGARDT-0n the 5th inst the wife oi
Mr.. Iwar Hegardt of Hecla, OF "A son.
OLDSTROM-On the 5th inst. the wife
of Mr.. Andrew Oldsurom OF Yellow
Jacket, of a son.
DUNSTAN-On the 9th inst. the wife OF
Mr.. John Dunstan of Fifth street of a
daughter
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06
DE At Hs.

DAY-On the 9Th inst. the 3-mOnths- old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Day of Fifth
street. Funeral this morning with ser
vices at the residence and interment at
Lake View.
GIACOLETrI-On the 9Th inst. the 81
day-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. An
thoDy Giacoletti of the Wolverine mine
location.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

There will be regular meeting of st.
Anthony court. No. 700, at Osou,s a Hall
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. All
m. mbers are earnestly requested to be
present. J.V. GAuL, C.F.
J.. ID. GARDNER, r. s.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

All members OF Osceola Council. No. Z,
P.D., L. y. X. NJ, are requested to meet
in their wigwam Sunday morning, No
vember Z, at $3.50 a. m , to attend divine
service at the Red Jacket CoDgrega-
tioDal church. All members of Red
Jacket Tribe, No. AZ, are cordially in
yited. J. HYNuwETH. G.. of r
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

Mr.. Ole Olson, OF Stanley, is in the city
for short time visiting friends and rela-
tiyes. He came up as far rs Ironwood
on business and decided to run up to the
copper country for day or two.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06
LODGE VIE ETINGS.

A regular meeting of Red Jacket Tribe
No. AZ, l. o. X. M. will be held ruesday
evening, November 8, when three pale
faces are TO be initiated aud Others acted
upon. A full attendance is requested.
WILLIAM II. HODGES, q. of r.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

Two houses and lots for sale at bar
gain on the boundry line between Flor
ida and Laurium. Four vacant lots in
Bollman's addition. W. II. FAUCEET.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

Class in penmanship tonight at 7;3O
O'Clock by Prot. Richard Raey. at the
Y. NJ. C. A rooms. All classes Tree to
members.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

The deer hunters kept the passenger
train late again last night. For the
past three evenings the train has come in
from one to three hours late.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

You can't cure consumption but you
can avoid it and re every form ol
throat or lung trouble by the use Of One
Minute Cough Cure.
SODERGUEN x SoDERGREN.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

Mrs. u. j. O'Brien returned last even
ing from a lew weeks visit with relatives
at Norway.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

A regular meeting of III zabeth Re
hekah Lodge will be held in their hall
Friday November 5, at 7:3O o'clock A
large attendance is requested 70 he pres.
ent. EMMA ToBN, Secretary.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

John Gipp and John Sustarish, OF Lau-
rum left on the morning trainfor Swan
sey. where they will hunt i0aoiey weeks
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06
FUNERAL DIRECTOH.

sIyERT OLSON Funeral director ano
practical embamer. Established in 1870 Scott
street, Red Jacket Night Calls by telephone
or otherwise promptly attended TO.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06
mONUM ENTH.

j. A, BEVIER-Dealer in granite and
marble monuments and headstones; material
and workmanship guaranteed. Office at the
Calumet Hotel
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06
COPPER COMPANY

Il 10 Congress street,
BOSTON. Mass, October Is. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that all stock OF the
Tecumseh Copper company, on which the as
sessment OF one dollar per share, due and pay
able at the Office OF sa company, in Boston,
Mass. July l, 1897, has not been paid, will be
sold at public auction, on Saturday, November
20, 1897, at IL o'clock a. m, at No 10 Congress
said assessment, with interest and costs, shall
be paid before that time
Per order OF the Directors,
ID. l.. DEMMON. Treasurer.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

You cant afford to rick your life by al
loving cold to, develop into pneumonia
or consumption. Instant relief and
certain cure are afforded by One Minute
Cough Cure. SoDERG EN& SoDERaREN.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

10 LET-Furnished room. Apply to
Mrs. M. Charles, over 454 Front street.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

A service OF song, entitled THE Man
That Spoiled the Music," will be given at
the opera house tomorrow afternoon at
3:15 o'clock. Mr.. Abraham Roberts,
reader, and male chorus OF forty voices
will sing, accompanied by i've instru-
ments. Ladies, gentlemen, girls and
boys are all cordially invited. Remem-
Der the hour 3:15.
The copper country evening news., 1897-11-06

Special service tomorrow at the Fin
nish Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
church at the Hecla. Morning service at
Q a. m, when the Rev. d. Stalker will
preach in English and Rev. ]. Back in
Finnish. Special music for the occasion
nm <ho mo u nina organ
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-07

We uadsrstand that one n. A.
Cunning. has Temporarily. at lsast.
taken mp his abode in North Caro-
lima His present mission seems 20
b. 70 breed disssntions in the Pee
PIES Party OF this State and TO help
elect . Senator vko has Mark Han
mas brand OF approval on him. This
10 the same Dunning Who sold out 10
tie Republicans in the last cam
paign. he vas running around over
the country from State to State -
Republican agent, attacking the
national committee of the Peoples
Party. and posing rs . special
friend and personal representative
OF Tom Watson. He wrote . docu-
nient which he headed "a Defence
OF Tom Watson" and had printed
and distributed . million copies, We
understand, with Republican Doodle.
His document bore q striking s,mi-
larity in general tone and expression
to Watson's letter Of aeceptance.
The chief difference between them
was that Watson closed his docu-
ment by advising Populists not to
vote the joint electoral ticket. Dun
ming closed bis document by advis-
ing Populist to 90 one step further
and to vote for Mckinley. We warn
all Populists in North Carolina and
elsewhere to give this fellow Dun
ming wide birth. He is . Republican
agent in disguise; he is q Doodle,
and . tool Of boodlers,