davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
TREND OF TRADE.
Gold Imports Have Begun From
England and France,
AND AUSTRALIA CONTRIBUTES
Four Millions for Wheat. Export.
ed From San Francisco.
THE EXCESS OVER IMPORTS.

Wheat Gained a Fraction Durlng the
Week, and Corn Experts Have Bssn
HsSyy-IAduItrlAl situation Presents .
Very Encouraging FrOnt-sAlsI OfwOOl
Are More Than Double Those Of ths
Most Prosperous Ysars-RuIinsSs FAIL
urss arc GraduHify Decreasing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
,y,o,,,,r Ifor,s.,t for ,ro. pny

For Wcut virginia, generally fair; slowly
rising temperature, Boulherly winds
itor western pcnnpylNanla and Ohle,
fair! warmer. llght southcrly winds
Local Temperature,
The temperature yesterday ~ observed
by ~ grbncnf dfurgllt, corner Fourteenth
ana Market streets. was ne followsl
"A, tn,.,.,,,,.. IA y, tn,un,"".u n
4 al iu...,.,,,.G a. y, m..,suu... u
n m...,,,.,,.n,. Il weather falr,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

not reducingit. Thecommittee
tbsu waited on the Calumet and Hecla
company. but found they could not OBJ
tam the water necessary to run a plant.
The intention then being to use the OLD
town hail for an engine house. Thecom-
mittee then ascertained they could pur-
chase piece OF ground On the outskirts
OF the village, wherein to tuild the'r
plant, applied to Mr.. Whiting Tor
a right OF way over the Calumet ana
Hesla lands, which he, after communica-
ton with President Agassiz, granted.
Up TO this time Mr.. Vivian was with the
committee, but evidently experienced a
change OF heart and the matter was, IN
some manner, allowed to fall through,
certainly not for any such reasons az
those stated in the head lines OF the Cop
per Journal article.
The News, as it at present looks at the
question, does not think it advisable nj
any rate for the present for such small
villages as exist in this neck OF the woods
to enter into the electric lighting business
but would like to see the writer's contint
themselves TO the truth in such matters
which was certainly not done in writing
up that supposed interview.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13
Gaf The W0rst oft

A man named Fabias Hasted was ar
restei late last night by Nghtwatch-
man John Mctle!land. OF the Calumet
and Hecla force, for being drunk and dis
orderly. Hasted was well filled with
whlskey when he was passing the Hecla
dry house. He went inside and proceed
to kick things up generally, whereupon
the man who has charge OF the dry at
tempted to put him out. He wasn't
going, however, and gave the dryman a
severe drubbipg for his trouble. The
nightwatchman interfered about this
time and took Hasted in charge. He
plead guilty this morning when brought
before Justice Fisher and was assessed s.
and costs, which Hasted reluctantly
paid.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13
The Kick apoO Theater.

DIR. Kenyon, who is a very pleasant
gentleman, called at the News Office this
morning and stated that as he could not
engage the Opera House for consecutive
nights during his stay here, he was COM
PEELED to engage the Italian Hall, which
he has named the Kickapoo Theater, at
which place he will open out on Monday
evening next. AS he understands there
may be some objection on the part OF the
ladies OF the community owing to the
surroundings to attend at that place, he
wishes it to be distinctly understood that
in his entertainments he caters to the
ladies, indeed, that he objects to address
a meeting composed solely OF the male
persuasion and that the ladies are most
cordially invited and may depend that
they will not hear anything that the
most fastidious could object to, his en-
tertainment being entirely OF a refining
nature and that the be OF order will
prevail.
The doctor has lately aided to his
company, which now consists of ten per-
sons, by engaging four from Frank
fuckers well known company.
The following, taken from the Copper
Journal, will show what the company
was thought o! in Hancock where they
sojourned for some time before going to
Lake Linden where they now are:
"The Kickapoo Medicine company
closed three weeks engagement here
last week and are this week at Lake Lin
den where they will remain until the end
of next week. This company gives one
of the best programs conceivable Tor the
| money. All their entertainments here
| were delightful To the audiences. The
gentlemen in charge OF the business oil
thecompany will be found fair and hon.
orable in their dealings with the people.
DR.. Kenyon has rented the Office in
Walls block, lately occupied by Mr.
Oates, where he can be seen by any one
who may wish to consult with him.
Rem omber the company opens out al
the Kickapoo Theater, Gate Italian Hall.
ia Seventh street, on Monday evening
next.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13
Ned Jacket aud Electric Lighting.


As the NEWS presumed it would, the
interview supposed TO have been had
with President Vivian has been mis-
understood, purposely or otherwise. that
Is judging from an article which ap.
peared IN the Copper Journal under the
large head lines
Don't want it there.
Calumet has declared against municipal
lighting.
Investigated the question a year ago
aud after thorough enquiry decided
against the municipal plan"
Time flies very rapidly, but unless the
News is greatly mistaken it was consid-
erobly more than year ago that a few
OF the merchants, thinking the prices OF
the local company too high held meet
ing and appointed committee to inter
view the officers OF the company and see
what could be done towards obtaining a
reduction and also as to what the cost
Of a plant would be. As the NEWS under
stood the matter at the time the com
mittee when they waited on Mr.. Dee wal
informed by him that as the stores her
were kept open longer than in Houghtol
ard Hancock that the company wer
thinking seriously Of raising the prics
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13
A JUNIORS soLILOQUY.

The portals open shortly and out the church
door now
There steps this dream Of beauty with a frown
upon her brow.
4 felt my heart beat faster sure now my time
hal come,
Then started down the sidewalk wishing for
some gum.
The dead leaves family rustled beneath the
szure sky
While past the club house gateway slowly
ambled by,
Twas there turned and saw her not in her
accustomed place
FIR round the Hecla store her homeward way
she'd traced.
The weeks went by, the days grew short
phnbus with his fiery car, a shorter route
Letook
One eve the moon was full and clear
The stars they too we're bright
That night went to a social my heart Of
hearts was there.
(.hnd y Irer and sweeter than ever the face Of
that loved one fair
. left at ten precisely, and out into.the Silly
night
waited and still am waiting that phantom o.
delight.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

As proof OF how popular the Singer
sewing machine is and how far and wide
'smerits are known on the two CONT
nents, the fact OF the shipment OF one OF
the machines from local agency to
Maria Kaiyanen, in Finland, is cited.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

The latest novelties in card mounts,
etc. shown at the recent photographers
convention at Milwaukee can be seen at
Steck bauer's studio.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

FoR SALE-Ten shares Superior Saying
Bank stock and ten shares First Nation
al, Lake Linden. Write or telephone
j. +. Hamhitzer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13
Foot Ball Team That
Has Not w q +;
Game
The KickapOo Company to Open An
Engagement Monday Evening
other News.

Tho were only eltNcu
In the class of 81.
Tom Jilbert, Agnes Phillips, Emma
Larson a I'd Jennie Sincock were absent
the last few days on account oil theillness
so prevalent in town.
The seniors had a class meeting last
Tuesday when they considered the mat
ter OF class emblems, graduating themes
and speakers. They decided on ring as
their class symbol, and have sent away
for samples. The class was divided six
to five in favor of a speaker to represent
them. But it Is probable that the grad
yates will wisely compose and deliver
their own themes. This will make them
feel that it 10 their own commencement;
and, after four years labor, an attempt
at expressing themselves in public ought
to be made. and it will certainly help
them, even il they feel that their effort
was only partially successful. They have
commenced essays which might be called
a sort OF preludes to their graduating
themes as it is supposed to suggest the
sort OF subject they would be able and
would like to write on, Already long
drawn eighs are frequent resulting sup
posedly irom oyer-worked brains, but
from what greater depths these signs
shall rise in the next few months, when
the lamps burn low and the busy mind
becomes too roniused TO think it ia lonely
although all is still and the midnight
hour is past. But cheer up seniors for
mot truth has to art or to science been
But brows have ached for it, and souls toiled
and striven.
s Ipt. Cooley has loaned Millet'sfamous
painting, "The Cleaners" to the high
school for few days. The pupils have
studied this French artists life, and com
pairing his two most popular pictures,
The Cleaner" and "The ADgelus." Al
though art critics believe 1.-The Cleaners
as bis best production, many OF the pupils
professed their greater admiration foI
The ApgHlus."
We hear that the foot ball team are
onsideriDg the matter Of having their
pictures taken. We hope no accident may
occur with the Photographic plat FOL
this Is The team that hasn't won a gam,
EhSs season. Did they organize to have
their pictures taken?
A JUNIORS soLILOQUY.
she was dream OF beauty,
when frat her tresses beheld:
A living, loving picture, sent
An aching void 10 quell.
Tier ewes we're lovely as the night,
like golden sunset too, her hair
Tier form was short, yet plump and neat
And perfect all, her graces sweet.
longed to Irvine those locks OF living gold
And gaze into those rills OF LIQUID fire
That from her hidden soul poured forth.
4 saw her; saw her there
like fittering shadow in the morn;
Il watched her airy flight around
And pinned and longed for know not what
While my sunbeam smiled as though 81
knew IL not,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

Hosking & Co. are showing the most
complete line OF ladies' suits and skirts
ever shownin the county. Call and see
them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

We have Just received big bargains in
astrakan capes, Don't fail to call and
see them at j. Vivian Jr. & Co., Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

A few more jackets and capes at Hosk
ing & Co.'S. All going at half price.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

For SALE-Three six-room houses In
the Bollmann addition to Laurium'
Apply to Edward Ulseth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

Beautiful line OF the newest style dress
goods and trimmings to match at Hosk-
ing & Co.'S.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

Complete line OF wash goods and en-
broideries now on sale at Hosking & Cos.
Prices the lowest.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-13

Special lines in astrikan capes at vivi-
ans, Laurium.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
SCHOOL MARMs ON THE LIST
Teachers Who Are to Serve Next
Year Are Selected


The members cf the board of educa-
ton met as a committee of the whole
last evening for the purpose of looking
over the recommendation Of Superin-
tendent Jordan regarding the list Of
teachers who are to serve next year
OF course, this list is to be kept a dead
secret, just as it has been in previous
years, until some enterpriSing or un-
scrupulOus reporter steals it. The list
was not completed last night, and it
will probably be some time before its
final touches will be put on. About
the only thing determined was that
there should be no changes in the prin-
cipals, except, perhaps, few trans
fers.
l. c. Seeley, the insurance man, ap-
peared before the board and COM
planned about the loss of certain insur-
ance upon the Winthrop school, which
he has had as an agent for some time
and which the new committee on in
surance placed elsewhere, because it
was found that the board can save
81, 200 a year under the management
of Mr. Peavey. The fact developed
that the board companies were willing
to insure at the same rates as the nom
board companies, but the matter haV-
ing been settled Mr. Seeley could get
very little satisfaction.
c. c. Curtiss, the writing teacher,
appeared before the committee with
samples of his vertical and semi-ver-
tical writing. No action was taken, and
the whole matter will be taken up de
novo by the board when it meets Tues
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
DREW AGAIN INDICTED.
Perjury in the Drew Case Is
Charged.


Francis G.. Drew was arraigned be-
fore Judge Simpson in the district court
yesterday, on a charge of perjury, and
pleaded not guilty. His attorney asked
for ten days in which to demur to the
indictment, which was allowed by the
court. Bail was fixed in the sum Of
So 900, whichEhe secured, with the same
bondsmen. as on the previous bond, j,
NJ. Gilman and c.. A. Mitchell.
The Indictment was not brought
about without considerable discussion
by the g. and jury and consultation with
the judges. There was grave doubt if
a conviction could be had under the
law, although in the mind of the jury
and the court there was little doubt
but that Drew had testified falsely
either before the grand jury or at the
trial of the Haney case. Finally, at
the last moment, it was decided to find
the indictment and charge perjury at
the trial of the Drew case, and the in
dictment was drawn up as follows:
90" Testified falsely in manner and
form following, that 1 never was offer
ed any money by Haney. l did not get
any money from him. I did not get
any money for voting for those two
resolutions. / swear that did not
get any money for voting for those
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
MEMBERS OF THE NU SIGMA MI
BANQUET AT THE WEST
HOTEI
MANY GUESTS FROM ST. PAUL.
IN BED AT LODGING
HOUSE.
LAW WINS THE CYCLE RACE.
Wind-Up in the SiX-Day Event
Devoid of Interest-Minneap-
oils Matters.

Nu Sigma Nu, a somewhat exclusive
medical organization with but one
chapter in Minnesota, gave it's seventh
annual banquet in the ordinary Of the
West hotel last evening. There was
large attendance, some sixty members
being present. The menu was rather
elaborate in it's nature and prepared
with an eye to the aesthetic tastes Of
the medics. After a prolonged discus
sion Of it's merits, an extended list Of
toasts was gone through with. DR.. A.
j. Gillette acted as toastmaster. The
responses were as follows: "Reminis-
cences," DR.. G. A. Wheaton; Recent
Things in Medicine" Dr. George D.
Head; '"The American Doctor Abroad"
DR.. G. E. Riggs; Three Years in Prac-
tice," Dr. Knox Bacon; 1.-The Younger
Doctors" DR.. Park Ritchie; Epsilon
Chapter" Frank E. Bunch; 'Lunacy,"
DR.. w. A. Jones. The subjects were
treated in clever manner, and the
humorous side clearly revealed.
Through the absence of Drs. w. Mayo.
John Fulton and c. A. Hendricks the
connected, were omitted. During the
evening music was furnished by the
Neapolitan Mandolin club.
Preceding the banquet, a short bust
ness meeting Of the chapter was held
and five new members installed They
were Drs. Robert What, Paul Kenyon,
Westbrook, Lee and Sneve. All the
members of the chapter are graduates
Of the medical department of the state
university.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
Assignment Forced on Them.

The well-known wholesale paper house Of A.
M Pratt & Co., yesterday made an assign
ment to William Hooker. The Minneapolis
concern was closely connected with the West
ern Paper Bag company, Of Batavia. ILL.,,
which went into the hands of a receiver last
December. Efforts have been made ever since
the first Of the year to settle the affairs Of the
two concerns upon a satisfactory basis but
this was found impossible, and the assignment
has been the result The business of the old
company is not to be abandoned, however,
as a new company was organized, embracing
the personnel Of the old concern, which will
be known as the Pratt Paper company, and
will do business at 215 First avenue north
The president and treasurer of the old house,
Il. Wurtzbach Jr.. will be manager Of the
new company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
MET IN MINNEAPOLIS.
German Luth Grams, of North WiscOn-
sin and Iowa, Held Convention.

ReFnlan lIuJheranSy OF North W1SCOn-
sin and Iowa, Held Convention.
The conference of Northern Wiscon-
sin Of the synod of Iowa of the German
Evangelical Lutheran church was held
in st. Peters German Lutheran church
in North Minneapolis during the week
The principal business Of the confer
ence was the discussion of mission
work. A great many Germans coming
10 the Northwest from Pennsylvania
or some other Of the Atlantic states
are left without church connections,
and the discussion centered largely
about how to reach these newcomers.
Ways and means were talked over and
steps taken toward assisting in the
colonization of communicates Of the
Lutheran church were possible. The
conference is comparatively small, as
the ministers of this denomination VINO
reside in Southern Minnesota belong
to the Iowa conference, and those in
the Red river valley belong to the Da-
kOta conference.
One of the features was the confer
ence sermons by Rev. G. Baumbach,
the president, and Rev. P. Pichler, Of
Northeast Minneapolis, which services
embraced the communion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
ASSESSORS FIX A SCHEDULE.
What Taxpayers Will Have to Pay
on Personal Property.

The county assessors are prepared
to start out upon their spring busi-
ness, and this year an extra effort
will be made to have the valuations
uniform and the assessments alike in
all the townships on personal proper
ty. To this end, County Auditor Minor
called meeting Of the assessors, at
which w. S. Chowan, of Minnetonka,
was elected chairman, and the meet
ing proceeded to fix values. After a
general discussion. in which it was
firmly fixed in every mind that there
must be no deviation, the schedule
was fixed as follows: Horses, yearlings,
SO; 2-year olds, SIG; years and over,
$35; cattle, yearlings, $5; 2-year olds,
$40: COWS, SIG; sheep, 81; hogs, SO; bees,
81 per hive. Dog values are fixed by
law at S., so no amount was neces-
sary w. S. Chowan, George Johnson,
OF Crystal Lake; J. H. McGary, of In
dependence; James A. Brown, Of Eden
Prairie, and c. ]. Ghostly, of Hassan,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
LIFE WENT OUT QUIETLY.
Woman Found Dead I'm a Lodging
House.

Alice Chico, about forty years Of age
was found dead in bed in her room at
a lodging house at 237 Washington
avenue south yesterday afternoon. The
woman was taken to the house
Wednesday by a friend, and has been
stopping there since. Friday night she
was taken sick, and yesterday morning
did not respond when called. SuppOs-
ing that she was asleep, no attention
was paid to the matter until in the
afternoon, when the door was forced
The woman's lifeless remains were
found cold and stiff, death having evil
IDENTIFY occurred early in the morning
The remains were removed to the
morgue, and Deputy Coroner Henry S.
Nelson will conduct post mortem ex-
animation this morning. Death is sup
posed to have been due to stroke of
paralysis.
The woman is said to have been di-
vorced from a man now living in Min
neapoHs. She has welI-to-do relatives
in Kansas, to whom notice Of the death
has been sent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
WILL REST AT NEyY HAVEN
Funeral Services Over the Remain
of Washington Yale.

Funeral services over the remains of
Washington Yale, whose death oc-
CURED Friday, were held yesterday at
his late residence, 36 South Thirteenth
street. A large number Of sincere
friends of the deceased In life were
present to testify their sorrowful re-
spects. Supplementing this feature
were many beautiful floral tributes.
The service was conducted by Rev.
David N. Beach, of Plymouth church.
assisted by Rev. d. E. Wells, Of St.
PauPs church. In short address Rev.
Beach reviewed the life Of the de-
ceased. Music was rendered by a
quartet from st. PauPs church choir.
The remains were forwarded to New
Haven, Conn, last evening over the
Milwaukee road. They were escorted
to the depot by pail bearers, F. A.
Chamberlain, d. c. Bell, w. J. Hahn,
A. F. Kenyon, F. A. Darrow and c..
A. Hovey and several Of the mourning
relatives. w. L. HoWes, of Tomah,
Wis, accompanied the remains east.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
FFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
CLAW THE WINNER.
End Of the Six-Day Race Devoid of
Interest.

Anu OIL the SIX-Day Race Devoid OF
Interest.
Miss Claw, of Chicago, won the six
day women's bicycle race which closed
at the cycle show last evening, cover
ing 241 miles and ten laps by actual
measurement. This breaks the pre-
Nious record for women's race of
similar kind, which was made by Miss
Anderson recently. The previous rec
ord was 240 miles and a half. The
record was broken by one mile and
1000 feet Miss Farnsworth finished
second a wheels length behind, and
Miss Baldwin third, two wheels lengths
behind.
The last nights riding of the race
was started at S:45, and finished two
hours later. About $500 people were
in attendance and through the evening
eVinced considerable interest in the re-
suit OF the race. The race was, how
ever, not one that would provoke very
much enthusiasm, even from q crank
on the subject. There were a few
spr1nts, but not of the warm order,
with the exception of the finish, when
matters grew somewhat exciting. The
hnlsh itself was. however, devoid of
the tight for position that has charac-
terlZed similar events held in this city
CLAW took the pole about five minutes
before the finish, struck up a hot clip
and maintained it. The three riders
formed into line, pedaled away, and
finished in the order named.
The one who provoked the great en-
thusiasm during the evening was
4 Babe" Bartlett. She had to ride
alone in her class as Kalgren did not
appear. She stayed by the leaders for
quite a while and rode but ten miles
and six laps after covering the neces-
sary 200 miles. She was given a per-
feet ovation when it was announced
that this distance was covered. She
afterwards made several spurts that
brought the crowd to it's feet Ad-
mirers presented CLAW and Baldwin
with flowers during the evening The
weeks racing closed as follows:
Inrnc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25

resolutions or either Of them. I
understand what am swearing to. I
have read these resolutions and I
identify them. I say that did not re-
ceive any money for voting for those
resolutions. do not recollect
that L testified before the grand jury
that the aldermen Of the city had re-
ceived as a part of the pavement deal,
Is cents per square yard
The sheriff will have eight bench
warrants to serve in important indict-
ments, which will involve prominent
men. They will probably be served
Monday morning, and the arraignments
will take place at that time or at least
before noon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-25

cended in the hollow, where he was
helpless, and where he must have died
a horrible death. Marslin had a famous
pack of hounds, and he greatly en-
joyed seeing the dogs fight bear, wild
cats and coons. and he would often
climb trees to make the animal jump
out into his pack. 1t is highly pro-
bable that he was engaged in this
kind of sport when he lost his life.
The mystery Of the human face in the
tree Is beyond all human solution, but
the skeleton and the deed and the
happy results Of the affair are things
that are before our eyes. An old Ger