davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25


uno 6liiiie periieqten. Die 3bemie
mllrte 10 ftnd, oaB hos lol;t9e Mteers
woMer bis ilbar bie s5rilde non @unoou
bin0ufitie9 >}n 0euiidjlono trat
lIlQngsl an yebenainitteln Elm, in
StaIien fju9en bic Sdlber, luie man
lagt, uou ieibIt Seuer, llno oie Glets
ldber Der 2ttpen idlnlol5eu Som Sabre
1854 beIigt lnall 5aerIt tbermometljide
2Sarmeueliun9en. Sn 8ariS 9ab es
in 0em oamaligen CONNER 16 3aae.
Oil beneu oie 98drme 81 0rao bis 35
@rQo, brei Gage, an benen lie nod
boiler mar, 2lm II. 9Iugult 170l lties
bic 9Sarlne 3u BaliS auf 40 @5rob.
9lodJ mertpilrbiger mar Der CONNER
be8 Sabres 1905. 9tm 30. Suli mar
bic &uft ;u 9ylontpellier 10 aliibenb
beiB, wie Die, ipel6e bon benz Sfen
elmer @laSbiitte auseebt unb man
fano feinen aaberen 3uftudtsolt ais
Die Seller. Die thermometer serbrae
den, neil Die 5liiili9feit in linen bis
OIL Die Spite ltieg, uub Ser er6bte
2beil Der 9Seinreben perbrannte an biez
lem einsl9en Gage. Der Sommer bes
Sabre6 1893 bra9te i'm Suli unb
glu9ult an 1nebreren Srten Sranfreihs
Gage nit 1emperaturen bon SO @rab
bts 40 @rab i'm S1atten. Sn ser
sonne ities bas thermometer bis iiber
so Gjrao. 9|ad Den oielidbriaen 8es
obabtun9en an ben meteorologilden
Statiunen Der gleu3eit finben iid ais
Bic burdidnittlihen b06iten 1em.
peraturen fiir Berlin 33, fir aonisss
berg 80, fir 8reslau 81, fir Oresben
33, fit Wfind)en 80, fir proa 33, fir
gSien 33.5, fir 8oSen 33, flir Yaris
33.5, iir 9)iontpelier 81 Grao. 3u
Wtedeln unO Otaityiht iino ifon 3enl>
peraturen bon 3S.S Gjrao I'M Shatten
beobodtet lporoen ebeuIo su g9arz
l6au, pabrenO sic b0hite in 9ieapel
beobadtete gS0rme MIR l.2 @jrao bo6er
1T. 5n aalfutta iberldreitet sic
bocblte 3enperatut nur ielten Al ooer
AZ 0raO, oagegen lino in 2abore 81
@'rao unO su Niultan i'm Banbl6ab
ldon 53 Grao i'm Sdatten beobadltet
moroeH, uno GrofeIIor 6ann belnerft,
oaB Gnfttemperaturen non SO @rao i'm
Banblbab burhauS ndt 10 lelten linb.
9n Der Saie 9auar in Der Sabara bal
8oblfs SO Grab 2uftmarme eeiunoca.
Sebr heiB lit bas Seltlanb pon auItras
lien 81 Berth muroen 44 @5rao, su
gulton in aiem Soutb QSales lelblt
5l.4 Gjrab beobobtet. ,3m Snneren
9(ultralieus fano ser 9ieilenoe stuart
i'm Sanuar lS45 lo9at cine 3emperas
tur bon 55 0rao. Sn ben Sanomiiltsn
WteiopotamienS Ifei9t hie 2ufttempera-
tur lelbif nod b0ber, bel einem Sanbs |
iturme rurbe Sc tarao beobadtet, ipdb= |
reno Ser g8iiItenboben ii6 porber aui
10 @'rao erbiBt bate; unter iolden |
9erbaitHjlIea 1T Oer 93iiiteulonb lpegen |
ieiner Siee mo lrOdenbeit oft lebenss |
geiabrliCb. 9iobert beridtete lS4l ser |
Gariier 9lfa0emie, oaB in sihelipnien
Die 1ulttemperatur an Der &iilie oeS |
9iotben 9}eereS logar bis ;u 60 6jrao |
itci9t. Qieie 9tn9abe finbet cine se= |
mlMe Yeildtiaun9 oarin, oaB in 0iur= |
Suf i9on $50 Gjrao @lftparme be,
oba6tet lrurben. Wtan bari bisraus
i6lieBen, baB Die b6d1iten, nit Sider>
belt na6semieienen Qufttemperaturen |
i'm Sdat;en etlpa 60 @rao erreiden, |
unb oaB in unieren @egenoen bic b0bfte
2uftmdrme auf SO bis 80 @rab lteieen |
fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25
Sd1etternte.,er's Bart

III fir bic Spmmer Monate er6ifnst
uab 5amilien finb eingelaben, In Der
6ribe, am Wlittag ooer am Ibeub
Mtabiseiteu einsunebmen ooer ben gan.
sen Sag bier 3u perbringeu. Der
8arteu ttebt 0amilien unb Bereiuen
our abbaltuug bon picuies unb 5eiien
aur 8erfiiguug. Jiir oufmerfiame
gebienung III iieis Sorse sstrogen.
6. g deuermsper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25
E3s,He Ssisc.

0ds Nabeinl" id)reibt: Die boben
@armegra2e, nil oenen iib Ser se9en<
marti9e Gunner tbeilweile eiuiiibrte,
babcn uielIad Die 6rase nad oen b6bs
lten 2emperaturen, bic ab uno III bel
un8 ooer audi III oer beiBen 3oae einz
treten tonnetl sur @rGrterung gebra6t.
@S biirfte baber ange;eigt iein, al bic
ier Stelle Gini9es bjeriiber por;uIiib>
rem. Oa bic @rfinbung oes 3bermo.
meters crit 9e9en SdluB oes l6. Sabr>
bunoerts seidab uno faum uor bem
Sabre 100 Suoerldiiige, inter eins
amber per9lei6bare thermometer
etilttrten 10 lit flar, baB beitimmte
slngaben iiber 2emperatureu nod ni6t
200 Sabre in bie Ser9angeubcit binauf>
rei6en. 5noeiien beribten Die alten
@bronifidreiber bon man6en Sommeru
0inse, Die auf iebr groBe Siee idties
Ben laien. 90 beiBt es in oen y2(ns
males Sullenies" pom CONNER S07,
oaB in Del llm9ebung BON @orms cine
iol6e Siee berritte, Dap Oie Sthnitter
tobi auf bem Seloe nieoerfielen unb
Berlonen an Gritidun9 itarben, pabs
reno lie auf oem Hbeine fubren. 9lad)
Der fd6iiiben @bronif mar Der Som>
mer 1871 10 beiB, baB piele Meni6en
Dor 0ite HARLEM uno bie Grnte falt
gang peroarb 9iu1 i'm acknowledgement
Sabre berridte BON Otitte Suli bis
Wlitte 9tusuit 'eiue 10 sliibenoe 0iee,
oaB cine Wlen9e Meni6en ibr unters
la9en, Sonneuglutb uno 3rodenbeit
persebrten 2llles, unb e5 trat Sungers.
moth Elm, Sn sen Sabten 994 uno 995
muB bic Sonnenbite nod beoeutenoer
eemelen iein. Die Gbronilten berid)s
ten, baB Die lrOdenbeit 10 iurdtbar
mar, oaB Die Slide in oen 5eid)en
umtameh oaB Die Sdume pou ielbIt
anbrannten unO Die 8riidlte lomie Die
Sla6sernte pernilDtet iuuroeu Sm
leetgenanntea Sabre fonnte man m6hz
reno Der troGenen bciBen 3eit Die
meilten Sliiie burcbwuieu, ba es linen
al 2SalIer Ieblte. 9iad Der @bronit
St9eberti ianO 1922 matreno Der tonigs
liben Seriammlun9 gu 2tad)en cine
iol6e Oite ltatt, baB piele WenI6en
eritidten uno sablrei6e 1biere zines
ploelilen 3ooeS Itarben. 3m Sabre
1885 mar Die 2rodenbeit uno Oiee 10
sroB, oaB Die 8tiiile periie9ten unb aui
ben 0eiben ionic in ben @dlbern
0euer entltanO Der Nbein mar bei-
rabe aussetrodnet, unO man fonnte i'm
ali inan6en Srten Su 6uBe burGi6rei>
ten. Die beiben lolgenben CONNER
paren ebcnialls iiberaus beiB unb
troden. 3n 6rantreid gaben Suellen
llno grunnen fein @ailer mebr, uno
olele Sonoleute famen Dor Ourlt Inn.
3ablreide Grdnoe braheu aus, wabrs
l9elnlt9 Our9 llnucriihtisfeit bel Der
all9eneinen Diirre 0on CONNER
1888 miro beridtet, baB in 6oI0e Der
9roBen Siee Die g0sel aui ben 6eloern
ltarben unO Die WtenI6en eritdteu.
Der CONNER 1873 bra6te ebenfalls
eine lln9ebeure 6ite. Sn llu0arn mar
Die Gonau 10 woIierarm, baB man
btnour9maten fonnte 3n Wtittel.
oeutldlanO lparen Die meiiten 6liiiie
obne @aiier. 8Om Sabre 1904 beiBt
es in Der G9roult bon SurgunO: Die
SommerSjeit mar muuberbar reid all
9Sdrme uno Obne 0ie0en, mobluh
Sranibeiten uuO 6ieber bic u}enid,cn
betielen. Yin man6en Srteu entitons
ben ourd Die 1rodenbeit beflagens=
mertbe 6euersbriiuite. Der Sommer
l54o bradJte in GueluuO cine iOldc
Sise anb lrofeubeit, bqB Suellen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25

BON hencn Sic Derpegenlte Bbantafte
feiu oud) MIR aludbernaes Silb su
id)aifen nernlo0te.
9}adbem Die Grweiterung Der 9lliinz
buns bes San Suon binter ibnen Slz
riidgeblieben waG gdbute es ibnen pie
Elm 3bor bon oen un9lau6lidlten @r0~
benpesbdltlljiien ent9egen, aus luels
dem, lpenn einmal in baiIelbe enges
tretsn, eS seine 9iildfeBr mebr CAB.
Se0er ein3elne Der fieinen Geielli6aft
mar bielen Ginorucf unterlporfen uni
offenbarte eS 1T Der ibm eigentDiim>
liden @ejle. 0oc) ob trohiger Wanz
ne8nutb Die @emijther beberrI6te, OBJ
abergtdubiId)e Sc1eu; bier luie bort
bebauptete, neben Dem natiirliden
Grange, ben Salt nidt 5t nerlieren
iiberm1ttigeuOeS Gritaunen Iein 8ors
redt
Tprtiebuna fDlgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25
Wtattbtes Srps. Tleiid,er,

No. 507 Ot:S o II # o n.Strase
gtur bas oor3iisli6ife Rinbs, 5daf
unb Sdneinefeii6.
Spe3ialitdt: Suuges 8aIbHeifh.
9lle Nrten BON @urff. S6infen
3uuge, S6mas &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25
Trei uerianbt OFT W2dnner.
Gin Ntann iii Midtgau eutSedt Gin
belnerfensmertbes Seilmittel
fiir Gerlnit an &raft.
Rrubfn iuerben irei an 9llle uerIanOt. fte
0aruu idlreiben.


Carl s. g8aIfer. @nGamaspo. Nlit1. bat nacb Ell.
mem id5relaneen aampfe geger bic eeliioben unb
tDrperlid1en Geioen b0n berlDrener Ra1nbarfeit
oas ricbtige Mittef eefunoen. iuelrbes bns 2etben
beiIt.
gr 6etuabrt ons GebeintniB iorefdltie; aber er 1T
tpilIig. eine Trobe ber Mebiain alien Mdnner,t gu
ienoen. Die ON irgenb elmer Sorn eeicbletbtIieber
S6pdd1e Ieioen. als Jolee BON iuaenolicber I'm.
tutfenbett fpie norseitieen gerluit oes @eodbtnes
uno Der &rat. fdbmacbein &iideu. &faoerbriicb
H1b ausaebruna, 9as 5eilmitteI bat cine beion.
oers ongenebme gSirfune BON gsdrnte uno iobeint
nnt1ittel6ar 81 uirteit. iit6em es Die berlanete
Strait nno cine gntpiflung aie6t, tue e rur ge=
tpinidbt tuiro. Das Witte beilte STR. gsater boll=
itdnbis BON an ben nebeln unb 2eiben Die bon
iabrelangem MiBbraueb Der natiirlicb feifeeiebter
s5unttionen berriibrer. uno ioll in ebem Sale ab=
iolut sltoerl1iiig ieit.
Cine Sitte an SIR. Carl S. 8alter. 648 @aionic
Seinble. aaldmasoo Mticb. Bel Der Sic aneeben.
oaB Sic eine Erp6e eine8 6eilmittelS fiir Ndnner
tuunitben. tpiro ofort erfiiut uno feline 8eretuna
iraeno ipelcber Nrt uiro BON ibm eeoroert tueroen
Or bat elm srose8 Sntereie boran. baB bic &unbe
oon oleiem gr9Bartteen 9eflmitte Serbreitet tpirb
uno er berienoet nit Sorefalt fieber berieeeIt in
einetn ourcbaus einfaeben Iafet. 10 oaB Der @ms
pfdnger feline Surcbt Dor unbeauemlitfett ooer
Setannttuerben su ba6en brautbt.
Seer tueroen eebeten. obne Serala su idrei6en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25

= Gin profefior ber @eidi6te
toalmt 4benss In elm id6Rides 5tdbt,
den, aerabe als sas Ibenbgl6dlein ers
tlin8t. Der YrOfefior bermutbet BARN
einen aIten Srau9 unb fraet einen
bieberen 8tirger mad bem 8runbe bes
Sdutens. DSas fann i6 sic con.
genan iaeen, lautete bic Intport, ,eS
alebt sic eben eben @ener am 8loden,
iirang."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25
Gin Rfarer Sopf,

quite Serbauuns unO elm bObsS rditis
seS Glter iiuO 3iuei Reiultate, bic our4
ben @sbraud BON Tutt's 9e6trsBillen
erji:lt msr6eu.
Cine frwis(fnf Tbat(abe.
&Opfidmer3en, Wtularia. Masenidure,
SeritOpfuns, 9pspspiie, GaIenleiOen
nno abnli9e &rantbsiteu iusroen oOl'
itdnbis Ssbeilt burd ben Sebraud BON
Xntt'S Seber Yiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25
SeHnelIee Centennial, yiaibpille,
SenneiIee.

Bonn l. Mai bis l. 9iobember 1897.
Raten Oia 5. & s., N.'giienbabn bon
San NntOnio ftnb pie foIgt: $3.50
8ilette, Iimitirt 3u 10 3agen, gum
Bertaufe 8ienstag8 unb 8OHner8tags.
S25.20 8iQette cut fir 20 Sage;
$34. 35 9iuette gdJiia bis l. yEOo. '97,
9. Wt. Stpue, g8. s. u igsbp,
llaenien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25
Nichts TIT TO aut,

wie Or. aiu9s gteue Gntbeduns sesen
S9plnolu6t, Suiten unb i6were @r-
taltun9en. 9eBbalb uerlanse man fie
pOrtommenben Sails BON Ieinem Ipoz
tbefer uno luiie li9 feiu minberpertbiaes
3eu9 aufi6uaben. 8erielbe ipiro stpar
ni6t bebaupten, oaB ettpas 9trberes
beiier lei, aber er wirb. I'M mebr Sl
berOienen, bebaupten, baB etiuas 9(nbe=
res 9erate 10 gut iei. Sic perlangen
Or. Sings 9aeue @ntbeduu9, neil Sic
mihen, bab balielbe ein 5uperldIIiges
Wtiitet if. 8efeu gluben miro 9uraus
tirt oOer oa8 @elo 5urtderitnttet. Sir
Suiten, @rtdltuu9eu, Sdwinbiu6t uuo
alle gIfectionen be8 0atIes, Der 9un9en
uno Der 8ruit giebt e8 niWts 10 @utes
iuie aings 9&ele Gntoefung. grobe
Ilnihe fret in Der 2lpotbete ppn s.
S0ltcpcr & Sobn.
S3. 8uuDtuurnlnstffeI, SR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25
Weatt 1,erl,tctae

oaS Gelepbpn anf ipeite 9iftan5 naes,
ben berid3ieoenen gtGbten bes Staas
te6. Sfeue StatiDnen iueroen tort
fpdbrenb errtdbtef uno nene Serbefcs
rangea ettgefiibrt. Wfan frG9e ar
Der Gentrdlz zgtelle nad, ber gcipiiuFd'=
ten Moreife.
gttbicrtbetteat
f1nnen omrd) lift eigenes GelcpbuR
0erbinSung erbalten.
Q(noere
Durdl bic Selspbpts Stattnnen.
M. =. THOMAS,
8iefiger 0efd|aftSfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25

$3. 8ans.uurmmittel. 90.
nutshlbnr. R. 8. Gutbin. Upotb.ter. 1871 Bpu.ru
Ner Bort
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25
Siiomeitteras wiinidtGnd,
Wenn Sbr@ud irgenbwo nieberlafien
pollt. thut eS eutlang Der 2inie Der
Gan Wntpnio uno Wran:
las NaH Yanu,

i'm @arten.9ifritt bes Staotes. 8e.
iuubbeit unb Slima uniibertroffen.
9iGige 2dnbereien ftir ben 6armer,
Warttgdrtner, Obf' unb giebsii6ter.
8egen @in3elbeiten wenbet @u6 on
IS. 5. Ws Wsartin. g. g. a.,
San antonio, 8etas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25
Oat,tett S0iQete.

8ir tperben niht cine einsiae 5oine fiir Die
ndd9ite Saiion iiberbebalten, tuenn niebrise
Tretie ben gerfauf 6eidbleunisen. Seoes @tid
i'm Breiie berabseebt. Ssabitebeno einise 9reiie:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-25
EypresskOsten

tperben beaablt auf iebe
8eftelluna BON $500 an.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-09
REDUCING FARES.
A Movement to Reduce Street Car Fares
Now on Foot.

Now on Foot.
And now there is talk of an organized
movement to force the reduction Of
tional in its scope; at least it is said to
embrace nearly all the large cities in
the country. 1t originated in Boston,
where it is said to assume proportions
sufficient TO command attention. Three
cents is the figure set, and those en-
gineering the movement seem to have
gone about the matter in practical,
businesslike way. In Boston "citi-
zens' committee" has been formed, with
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., for presi-
dent, William l.. Rutan treasurer and
Charles NJ Cox secretary. Among the
vice presidents are DIR. Edward Everett
Hale, Thomas Wentworth Higginson,
Robert Treat Paine, ST., and Josiah
Quincy. There are committees OH pub
LEGATION, on public meetings and on pc
titions. Appeals have been sent out to
all of the leading cities in the United
States to form citizens committees, to
hold meetings and collect facts and fig
ures to be used later on before city coun-
ellis and state legislatures.
st. Louis is on the list, but the names
of the persons who are intrusted with
the mission Of forming society have
not been disclosed as yet The street rail
way men profess ignorance on the SUBJ
ject. When clippings from Boston,
Cleveland and Chicago papers were
shown them, proving that societies in
those three cities had been formed, they
expressed no surprise. They said, how
ever, that passengers could not be car
ried for cents. Captain Robert Nc
Culloch said: 81 do not think the move
ment will amount to anything At pres
ent many of the local roads talk of
building extensions and additions, but
let a society be formed for the express
purpose of reducing the fare and theroads
will not build. 1t will surely have the
effect of paralyzing the street railway
, business for some years to come. There
is not a street railway in the country
that can carry passenger for cents
, and even pay operating expenses. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-09
brutality To a Horse Punished.

The Society For the Prevention of
cruelty to Animals succeeded in having
prominent horseman in New Jersey
heavily fined for docking his horse s
,ail' attention being drawn to the case
W the cries of the animal itself under
.Vi'ure 1t is to be hoped that in time
'nis cruel and disfguring practice will
en'ireiy pass away, and other states
would do we'll to follow the example of
view Jersey in fastening its decay by
severe laws, strictly applied to every
proved case. The senseless and brutal
'uea that mutilation of our domestic
animals is ornamental needs humane
anu eiiiclent check. Baltimore Ameri-
can
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-09
u I DRAIN PIPE.
a Sattie Boy Stepped Into sewer Co.
nection and stuck Fast.


Two-year- Austin Fitzmaurice of 81.
Louis fell into a sewer one evening re.
Gently and for more than an hour he was
held prisoner.
In the middle of block of grantoid
paving In front of the house Is a six inch
drain pipe that runs several feet straight
down and connects with q sewer The
drain rire Is of clay and the top Is pro.
tected by an iron strainer.
Little Austin was playing with this
strainer and managed to get IL off Then
he put his feet down the pipe He stood
up, and down the pipe he slipped.
He cried for help, and the neighbors
came to his rescue but by that time he
was down the pipe TO the armpits and
was held as though in the grip of wise
Some one caught him by the hands and
attempted to drag him out. He could not
be moved an inch They tugged at the
little fellow until he cried piteously from
pain.
Some policemen came along, and they
saw that the only way was to tear away
the paving and dig him out Picks and
shoyels were procured and the work of res
cue was begun 1t was necessarily slow,
as tho chips from the granite few into the
little fellows face.
1t took an hour TO remove the granite.
Then the ground from space 2 feet
square was removed. The drain pipe was
broken by u few taps and the little fellow
was liberated
An hour later he was playing as con.
tentedly as ever, but he gave the drain a
wide berth. -St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-09
ALIVE, BUT BURIED.
A Man Lives to Tell of Ten Minutes In
Grave.

Patrick Clarke was buried for ten
minutes recently, his grave being a
new sewer. He was put down the reg
ulation five feet and has become con-
vert to cremation since he went into
the trench to make connection at Fiji
ty-ninth street and Western avenue.
The earth, acting as a sexton for itself,
fell over its own edge and on Clarke.
He did not yell, or if he did it made no
difference, since five feet of dirt was
between him and daylight
Inspector James ]. Barrett of the city
sewerage department saw the accident
and called to Contractor billiard. They
both grabbed shovels and jumped into
the pit. They dug with vengeance,
and in ten minutes came to Clarke,
who was safe and sound and happy.
1t may be of use to science and the
health department to know that Clarke
was able to breathe through five feet OF
sand. Clarke says he had time to ask
forgiveness for all the bad things he
had done in his life. Chicago Times
Herald
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-09
Champagne Bottle Burst.

Joseph Pell of Amsterdam avenue,
New York, had party of friends at
dinner one evening recently, and about
s o'clock he tried to draw the cork from
a quart bottle of champagne. He had
drawn the cork about half an inch when
the bottle exploded.
The neck was blown off and two
pieces OF glass iiCin the top of the bottle
flew up, striking Mr. Pcil ON the left
breast. Both OF them went through his
shirt and cit him on the chest.
DR.. Clclland OF West Eighty second
street, WHO was called IN, dressed the
wounds Ii Is supposed that the wine
was warm and that 1t may have been
shaken by Mr., Pell in his efforts to
omen IL
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-09
SAVED THE HORSE.
A Man Burned Up In a Stable From Which
n Horse Was Rescued.

A horses life was saved while human
being persisted in a fire in Brooklyn re-
Gently. The victim of the flames was
Ralph Malone of Flatbush.
The fire started in one story frame
carriage house in the rear of MeCauley q
McLaughlin's hotel, opposite the Willinck
entrance to Prospect park. motorman
employed on the Franklin avenue trolley
line discovered the fire and turned in an
alarm. While waiting the appearance OF
the firemen the motorman and Policeman
Frank Farrell broke in tie door Of the
carriage house and succeeded in rescuing
a valuable borse
After extinguishing the blaze the fire
men examined the premises and discovered
that while the reserves were engaged In
saving the horse human life had been
sacrificed. The body of Malone. who used
the carriage house as sleeping quarters, lay
within a few feet of the window. He had
been asphyxiated. 1t was his habit TO
sleep in his clothes and to leave lamp
burning dimly at the side of the cot. 1t Is
supposed that, after falling asleep, he ac'
cidentally knocked over the lamp, which
exploded. New York Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-09
Women nj the Saw.

mere is sawmill in Grandin, Mo-,
many departments of which are in
enalge OF women. There is woman in
enaree of the engine. One of the rooms
, muere the big saws are operated is
damaged by women. The lathe room Is
a'so populated with femininity, and the
a. of all sorts are handled by
20 oseln' In the rooms adjoining force
q, young women is constantly employed,
ling and getting the saws in shape for
, Hoik' The care Of the machinery is in
~ sae'l hands, and it is said they are quite
ss auept and as competent to handle Ii
~S Sny force yet employed 10 the mill.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-09
Pursued by Sweethearts.

John Fleet, colored, who stands over 9
feet in his stockings, and who LOOKS as
II he is amply able to take care OF himseii,
made "a peculiar defense in disorderiy
conduct case in Washington police court
recently.
John was charged with loud and bolster
Gus talking and disorderly conduct gener-
ally In Hope avenue, southeast The com
plainants were three young colored women
Minnie Dyson, Lizzie Perry and Martina
Turner. John swore he was not at all
disorderly, and that all three OF his ac'
cusers were anxious to become Mrs. Fleet;
"They pursue me night and day, judge
said he, land give me no rest: 10 j.
enough to drive man crazy. Inc cour'
sent John down for % days, during whicn
time he will not be annoyed. -Exchange'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-09
MAY MEAN MONACO's FALL.
Fight Between Proprietor and Lessees OF
the Monte Carlo Property.

Fight Between Proprietor and Lessees of
the Monte Carlo Property.
1t is to the reigning prince Of Monaco
that must be ascribed the very heavy de-
cline Just noted in the price of Monte
Carlo casino shares. With a face value of
500, they were until "a week ago worth
more than four times that sum- but have
now fallen to about $3.50. 1t seems that,
although the lease Of the company has still
10 years to run, It's management, consist
ing of Prince Roland Bonaparte, Prince
Constantine Radziwill and M. Edmond
Blanc, have been recently negotiating with
the ruler of Monaco with view to the
extension of their charter. The prince,
however, insisted upon such exorbitant
terms that the management declined to
accede to them. Thereupon the prince,
out of spite, set to work to repeal and
withdraw several concessions which he
had made and which were not comprised
in the original charter. This action on his
part was held to be so injurious to the well
fare of the entire enterprise that there was
heavy slump in the stock of the company.
We are only at the beginning of the fight
which has now begun between the propri-
etor and the lessees of the greatest gam
bling establishment in the world and If
there is any truth in the old proverb ac-
cording to which when thieves fall out
honest men come by their deserts, the
sun of this plague spot of Europe looks as
if it were very near setting. -Chicago
Record
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-09
Death In an Ice Box.

Anton Kauffer, 80 years old, a butcher
whose shop is in Graham avenue, VIII
liamsburg. n. Y, committed suicide re-
Gently in an unused ice box In the cellar
under his shop by shooting himself In the
head. He was widower and lived In a
house next to his shop with his two
daughters and a son. Kauffer's wife died
six weeks ago, and after her death he ap
parently lost all interest In his business
ON the night of his death he said his wife
was calling to him to come to heaven