davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-17

Clay Todd osh p at the New
All medicines compounded by Or 1000 .o'' WV
al Directions in all languages
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-17
81. xva. pear Tnir,y-,hree Years.

Mr.. r. W. Smith, OF Mechanic street sas, ei MI
u geaTs was deaf indeed. but in three days ne
Ssn hear ordinary conversation. ne sayss.
Il was deaf thirty three year. ss, q Friday and
now cah ne"' r. w. SMITH,
Boilermaker.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-17

English German French NSIwds with ali Dr.
Danish and Holland directions furnisns0 Wv
Clay Todd's medicines .-,od :, Finnish, Italian
Also directions furnished ~
IPolander and Austrian
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-17
La Porte, Indiana

yellow phegm
mannt np % treatment WIN a. ~
and eat three goou " Washington St
Flkhart Nov 20, 1894 -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-17
The Excitement Increasing :!
Open Your MOUTH Stick Tongue Now Look In the Glass

kENToN, ONO, May Is, '67
To all whom it may con-
Germ: | hereby cert iy that /
was afflicted for 5 years
with disease OF the Hip
Joint, during which time l
suffered the most excrutiat-
ing paip, with but very little
inIermission. From the
Joint it followed the direc-
ton OF the bone, destroying
il to within about fiveinches
OF the knee, when it dis
charged from half a pint to
a pint OF matter a day ,
email piec 8 Of bone coming
away from time to time. L
tried all the physicians that
| could hear OF, | thought
would be likely to benefit me;
| then tried patent medicines,
lInaments and salves, and
derived no benefit, but con-
tinued to lose strength. FL
nally hearing OF the success
OF DR.. SC. Todd in the treat
ment OF such diseases, l
PLACED myself under his care
and was entirely cured.
wal HANSON ROXY
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-17
New Jewell House. Calumet, Michigan.
Saturday Sunday MONDAY anu iu
~ Aprn14 l5 16. II, 49, ID and ~
NV Charges Are Very Moderate

and TO patients well have nn e
orrGCr IN Sunday; All ouV
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-17
s,ou,.cn troubles cured.

Pains in stomach, belchlng winu'
Raising water, food or gas.
pains before and after eating'
constant pains In stomach
old or young people cured
Dyspepsia cured,
Nervous dyspepsia cured. -. m CLAY
odd
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-17

JOIN branlu'
512 Taylor street, South Bend ind'
February 2, 1895.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08
co. F IS WINNER
Shoot For Marlin Trophy at
Kakaak8 RANCE.
REGIMENT WIN FROM STARS
Game Well Contested on
Both Sides.
Natives Have Bad Luckli==NLext
gv5 Shoot to Come Off in: -
Six months. - p
Natives Have Bad Luokll:==Next

The third shoot for the Marlin
trophy took place at the military butts,
in Kakaako, Saturday afternoon, five
companies turning out in competition,
and F Company, of the regulars, win
ming the match, with score Of ALI, as
against 4OS of Company G, the native
company. 1t will be remembered that
Company won the last match. Should
this team succeed in winning on the
next occasion of the kind six months
hence. the Marlin rifle will be theirs to
crow over and place among the row of
scalps that have already been taken
from the enemy. The F men shoot well
and steadily, and they stand a good
show for the next match, but they will
need to watch the men of Company G
very closely. AS it was, they had a
very close call from being defeated by
them Saturday afternoon.
Following are the scores of Saturday
in detail:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08
COMPANY D.

Two of the Company D men got tired
and failed to turr up at the proper mo-
ment, so only eight men shot. Even
if the two had turned up, it is not like
ly that they could have made 40 a
piece. since that would have been nee
essary to even tie Company F's score
of 412 Brunette, with 4S, made the
highest score for the D men.
Private Joseph Morse, of Company G.
had the bad luck to get a split bullet
which gave him a goose egg as start
er. Then he made five is and a 5, an
other and then two IS to end up with
Trying another shot, he made a 4
Could this have counted the G team
would have tied that of F Company.
Private Luahiwa, of Company F, and
Private Joseph Morse. of Company G
each made 46. the highest scores of the
day. Lieutenant Rose, of G, and Ser.
geant Johnson, of F, came next, with
As.
The next match for the Marlin
trophy will come off six months hence
unless in the meantime other arrange
ments are made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08

hosDital only a few hours before the
game was called. and O'Connor was so
ill the night before that the services
of physician were necessary, 1t is
wonderful that the Regiment team sue
ceeded as well as it did. Babbitt pitch
ed through seven innings and if he had
been allowed to finish it is possible
the result would have been different.
The Stars put up good game but they
were out played and the Regiments
held them well.
German and Moore excelled them
selves behind the bat and at second
base. The way German put the ball to
Moore called forth frequent applause
German caught a good game until the
eighth inning. when the Stars piled up
six runs. In the beginning of that inn
ing an accident happened to his trou-
sers and he was obliged to change with
Hennessy. The accumulation of the
runs then may be attributed to Hen
nessy's pants or Bowers weak pitching
in this inning. In the absence Of a
barrel. Hennessy remained under cover
for the rest of the game. Davis at
third was clearly off his feet. His two
errors in the seventh inning gave Ma
huka a run. Luahiwa did well at the
bat. in one instance bringing in three
men and in another two.
If the Regiments will play as good
a game hereafter as they did yesterday
the baseball penant for 1897 will float
over the Barracks. Following is the
score by innings:
12245 7S9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08

crop early in July. The output will be
in the neighborhood of 10000 tons.
The James Makee arrived at Kappa
this morning, and will depart for Ho-
nolulu this afternoon with full load
of NJ. S. Cos sugar.
Shipments from this port for the
week are: June 8, 1850 bags sugar
NJ. S. Co.; 120 bags rice, Wong Fat and
Ne Faun. June 5, $3.50 bags sugar, NJ
S. Co.
Weather is warm and dry; wind
regular northeast trades.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08
Ouderkirk Won.

Last week Gus Schuman questioned the
speed of John Ouderkirk's horse in a mile
race against time. ouderkirk was to have
three trials. In the first the horse went
to pieces, but in the second trial the
time made was 2:56, which made him the
winner, Schuman having wagered that
the time would not be. three minutes or
under
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08

The most exciting game of baseball
played on the Makaiki grounds for sew
eral years took place on Saturday,
when the Stars and Regiments con-
tested. The grounds were in poor con-
dition. owing to the mud in the base
lines. Several times during the game
the rain came down hard but the boys
stuck to it and played well. Consider
ing the fact that Duncan got out of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08
Hearty
Appetite

of health, if you only supply the
blood with its lacking nutriment;
vitalize it, or if you like, fertilize it.
A large number of so called tonic
remedies are disguised stimulants.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a stimu-
liant but a nouriShnfent. 1t feeds
the blood and so enriches it. as well
as purifies it. That is why physi-
clans recommend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08
Pure, Rich
Blood

is the soil in which roots life, health,
strength, happiness. The soil of the
blood can be drained or impoverished
like any other soil, and can be fertil-
lied and nourished in a similar way.
You can get back the old spring and
snap. You can enjoy labor by day
and sleep by night. You can eat
your food with the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
SOMETHING OF TIE NEW TERRITORY
What uWd where the Hnwniinn islands
Are-Their Natives aud Racial
Characteristics, Climate, Pop
ulntionnn Foreign
Trade.
Columbia, S. c., July 3, 1897.

The Hawaiian or Sandwich islands
comprise u group of twelve, eight Of
which are inhabited End four unln-
habited, They lie in tho North Pa
ciiic, and were discovered in 1 I1S by
Captain Cook, who guvo them the
name sandwich in honor Of tho Earl
Of Sandwich. The other name that
under which they arc today annexed
to tho Unitod States--is taken from
that of tho largest of tho group,
Hawaii, which was adopted by tho
inhabitants.
The natives of these islands aro of
the Malayo- -Polnosian race, and ply
sically, aro splendid specimens Of
manhood. Thoy bear strong re-
semblance to tho New Xoalandcrs in
stature and in muscular development.
They have reddish. brown skin,
straight black hair, broad faces, and
thick lips. They are, rs Il race, more
hardy and industrious than those
living nearer the equator, probably
from tho fact that tho climate Of
their island homo is bracing and 81,
lubrious, and tho soil rather sterile,
compelling thom 80 cultivate those
articles of food upon which they are
dependent.
Large amounts of American capital
have been invested in the production
OF sugar in these island, with profit.
able returns. Owing to thoir goo
graphical position, their CONNER
cial development has boon rapid. The
United Statos aro tho largest Gus
tomors for the exports of tho islands,
and supply most Of tho imported pro-
ducts
The Hawaiian islands arc 5,00milcs
distant from Washington and over
1000 from San Francisco. The
present population is estimated at a
little moro than 100000, comprising
10000 English speaking whites,
$4,000 Portuguoae, 10000 natives,
] 10000 half breeds, $4,000 Chinese
and 5000 Japanese.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
TWICE A WEEK, $1.5O A YEAR

to solicit the publication of The
Cotton Plant, and in all my transac-
tions and dealings with him | have
ondeavored to treat him fairly and
as a gontleman, giving him all as
sistance and encouragement possible
in the publication Of tho paper, and
was moro than surprised when no
began tho criticism and abuse of
Governor Ellorbo and Senator Nc
Laurin. AS chairman of tho COM
mittoo Of The Cotton Plant | have
always discountenancod personal
abuse or severe criticism of any
man or sot Of mon, fooling that Tho
Cotton Plant should be conducted on
high plano, defonding tho prin-
ciplos Of the Alliance and making
war on nobody.
lregret the necessity for this nows
paper notoriety and l hopc this will
end it.
The committee will ondoavor ms
soon as possible to get possession of
The Cotton Plant and have it con.
Quoted not rs Il personal organ of any
body but as an exponent and defender
of Alliance principles.
Respectfully,
w. a. NEAL.
Columbia, S. c., July 3, 1897.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
COL. JONES INDICATED
RESULT OF INVESTIGATION by COM
MlTTEE OFIN0UIRY.
Something About Charleston and tho Rest
OF tho Stnte-Decisions OF the Grand
Jurles In Dispensnry Caaes.

Columbia, S. G., July 1.-The lat
est Of tho dispensary Investigations
his 'bustod." Col. Willie Jones was
charged with mismanaging the dis
pensary. The special committee
charged with tho inquiry has just
finished up with it's work and made
! its report today completely vindicat-
ing Col. Jones from all charges.
MIR. Douthit, Of tho committee,
said that ho would not sign the ro-
port. He has not yot decided wheth-
or ho will make minority report or
not. All Of this shows that the Same
old fight is on hand and that tho
friction in tho board will continue
under it's present composition.
1t is to bo noted that ovory case
that is i'll any way connected with
the disponsary has resulted in IN nc
quittal or no bill before tho grand
and potit jurios Of this country. The
juries arGmostly made up of Reform
ors. The curious thing is that the
Roformors, who talk, point to Char
loston and say that it is tho hell hole
Of tho state; that tho people of that
city are Attempting to run tho state,
and that they have no respect for
law and ordor. They have been Civ
on tho Metropolitan police They
have boen given special election
laws; they have bocn imposed upon
III ovory way that could bo devised,
and they have been aud are still be-
ing charged with violating the laws
of the state and having no respect
for tHo law. Now this would be very
WOLF if Charl eston were different
from any othor parts Of tho state. Az
has boon remarked overy case direct
ly or indirectly connected with the
dispensary that has como before a
jury in this county at this term Of
tho court has been thrown out in
short order. The only case that
went to petit jury was against
Glonn, who was not present at his
trial and the case seomed to go by
default and still he was found not
guilty. Tho grand jury found no
bills against Evans, Hayes, color
J Oh woman and othor cases and still
fo, political roasons Charleston is
made to appear rs tho hell hole of
tho state when, us Il matter Of fact
and record, county aftor county, jury
aftor jury docs just exactly what is
done in Charleston. Why things
arc as they arc is another matter
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

The steamship "Chatham" will be
placed in service On this occasion
and the service will be first Glass in
overy respect. Meals and state
room borth on steamer, going and
return, will be furnished holders of
those special excursion tickets, with
out extra charge. The capacity Of
the steamer is Of coursod limited
and application for reservation
should be made as early rs possible
in order to secure the best accomoda.
ton. S. A. l.. Ticket Agent at At
lanta Ga. viii make reservations and
furnish NJ uior of rooms occupied.
Tho Passenger Department of the
Soaboard Air Line at Portsmouth.
Va, has issued an attractive Itlne.
rary Of this trip, copies of which
will be furnished upo, application to
any S. a. l.. Agent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
Personally Conducted Tour to Providence,
Boston and white Mountains via y. A,
Land NJ. a. NJ. 4 CO.

August | lth, 1897, is the date
selected for tho special excursion to
Providence via Seaboard Air Line
and Mcrchunts' & Minors Trans.
portation Go. Steamer Tickets will
only be sold on tho llth, and will
bo limited to 20 days from date, al
lowing passengers to return on any
regular steamer and train within
that limit Tho following rates and
and schedule will apply:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
Kucklon,h ArnicR ShlYa.

The best Salve in tho world for Cuts
Hruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chiibiatua. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
Nons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Robertson 81 Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
Take JOHNSON.S
CHILL & FEVER
TONIC. <AsSaEgaazGsaH.u"
Summer Resorts Reached via y. A. l..

The Passenger Department of
the Seaboard Air Line, has just
issued an attractive, interesting and
valuable Summer Excursion Book,
descriptive Of the Seaside and
Mountain Homes and resorts To-
Gated on and reached via that line
Parties contemplating summer
trip or vacation, will do we'll to OK
amino same, copy Of which can be
secured upon application to any
Ticket Agent, or by addressing II. j
Anderson, General Passenger Agent
Portsmouth, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
RYiekg BriCkgX

For sale by B. G. Matthews, Now
berry, s. G. tt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
------st-eez-5s- >s-----
TELEGRAPHfC BRIEFS.

A terrible cyclone is raging in British
India.
Fire at Collins. Story county, Iowa,
nearly destroyed the entire town. Loss
about $4,000.
The city hall of stratford, Ont, was
estimated at S150000.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
has passed into the hands of ]. S. Sey-
mour and H. j. Wri-ht.
Miss Frances e. Willard, president of
the National and Worlds Women S
Christian Temperance Union. sailed for
England yesterday.
In Buenos Ayres the damage to the
crops from frost having been estimated,
it is now expected that million tons of
wheat viii be available for export
The big winery of Captain j. P. Cross
ley. at San Jose, Cal, was totally de-
stroyed by fire The total los is 500, 900.
with insurance of slightly over $4,000.
Judge Batcheldor of Saratoga, appoint
ed by President Mckinley member of
the international tribunal in Egypt. will
with his family, sail from New York on
Dec. II for Cairo, mis- future judicial resi-
dence.
Francois Mons, a playwright and trans
later of French plays into English for
production in the United States has COM
mitted suicide in Paris. with his mistress,
by inhaling charcoal fumes. Latterly he
has been in financial straights.
Judge Cyrus Heron, who will complete
his eighth year as judge on the bench in
the Fifteenth district of Kansas. Jan. l,
v,ul tneD reure ana so to Chicago, where
he viii form law partnership with eX-
Governor AltGeld, his friend of many
years standing.
Peter A. B. Widener will give TO the
city of Philadelphia the palatiai residence
now occupied by him at Broad street and
Girard avenue. Mr. Widener's object in
giving the house to the city is that it
shall become . branch of the Philadel-
phia free library.
The full-rigged ship, Port Patrick, of
the Port line, Glasgow, Scotland, Captain
Frank Hand, was almost wholly de-
river, New York. Her cargo valued at
about 100000. was also destroyed. The
cause of the fire IS unknown. 1t broke
out in the forward lower hold and spread
so rapidly that the crew of IL men and
the captain and mate had barely time to
ashore alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25

expect the Republicans to have a mo-
nopoly inside the party, according to
the Herald os today
Richard Croker, last night. at the
Murray Hill hotel, recognized Senator
Edward Murphy, jr., of Troy, as the
state leader of the organization This
excludes former Senator David B. Hill.
who has not sought to attract atten-
ton to himself since the campaign of
1895. 1t is an open secret, however, that
Mr. Hill selected A. b. Parker for
judge OF the court of appeals, and that
the state committee in the last cam
paign made no move without his ap-
0roval.
Mr.. Croker was asked today if he
recognized the leadership of Mr.. Hill
Il recognize Senator Murphy as the
leader IL this state" he replied HE
commands the respect of all Demo-
Gratis and Of his colleagues in the SEN
ate, and he is worthy of it. His judg-
ment is excellent"
Among the candidates who have been
mentioned for governor on the Demo
cratic ticket are Alton B. Parker. John
3. Stanchfield of Elmira, Senator Hill's
former law partner, Elliot Danforth,
chairman OF the state committee:
Frank Campbell and Smith NJ. Weed
OF Plattsburgh. MIR. Weed is g gold
man. Mr.. Stanchfield was non-cOmmit-
tai, and the others were for silver.
1t is a matter of common gossip
among Democrats that they intend to
ignore the Chicago platform next year
as they did this year and confine them
selves to state issues. They are assured
that if they do this, the gold Democrats
will regard this action as victory, and
will act with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Empress of Germany has opened a
bazaar for the benefit of the Silician flood
sufferers.
The report of the bubonic plague shows
no signs of abatement at Poonah, Surat
and elsewhere. 1t has extended to
Beltium and Ahmednugger.
The Russian newspapers urge that
Russia. France and Great Britain should
occupy points in China to eounterbalance
the German occupation of Kiao Chou bay,
Shan Tun peninsula.
EARTHQUAKES in the mountainous dis
tricts of Saxony have damaged the
famous railroad viaduct of the Goeltzch9
valley rendering it of no use for traffic
for some time to come.
There is widespread interest in the con-
ference between the representatives. of
the employers and the delegates of the
striking engineers which commenced in
London behind closed doors, after many
weeks Of negotiations.
A ballast train overlook a passenger
train in a fog at the Tourney railroad
station in France. The shock is described
as having been terrific. Several cars
were ground into splinters, IL persons
were killed and nine others injured.
At the central criminal court in Lon
down. Florence Stanfeld, who was
charged at the Westminster police court
Nov. y, with attempting to blackmal
Earl Darlington, the joint hereditary
Lord Great Chamberlain. was sentenced
20 is months penal servitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
GREAT billiard TOURNAMENT s
ONE TAKES PLACE IN NEW
YORK NEXT WEEK.
The Other Comes OF in Chicago
Worlds Best Players viii Con-
transporting News.
Chicago. Nov. 94-The Brunswick

Chicago, Nov 24.-The Brunswick
Balke-Collender company today made
formal proposition for handicap bill
lard tournament to be held in Chica-
go, and commencing on or about Jan.
Is, 1898. The contest will be a new style
game of 1S-inch ballo line, with one shot
in balk and one shot in anchor, and the
company will give 1,750 added money
TO the purse, which will also Include
the entrance fee, 500 for each contest
ant, and the net box Office receipts.
The entire purse will be divided into
four prizes, in the ratio of 40, so, 20 and
10 per cent. The number of contestants
is limited to six players, but there must
not be less than five entries. Two of
the scratch men will be Jacob Schaefer
and Frank c. Ives.
In the event of neither of these play
ers winning the championship of the
world at 1S-inch balk line to be played
at New York City during the week
commencing Nov. 20, the winner of that
contest IS to be added to the list of
scratch men. In case the number of
entries exceeds the limit of six players,
a preliminary tournament will be held
to determine who shall compete in the
principal event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
FIRED At THE PALACE.
Rebel Bullets Seek the Palace in
AaYSna.

Rebel Bullets Seek the Palace in
Havana.
New York, Nov. 25.-On Sunday
morning, Tor the first time in the his
tory OF the Cuban war, rebel bullets
sought the palace in Havana. says 4
dispatch to the Herald from Havana.
The shots came from Casa Blanca, 600
yards across the entrance TO the har-
Dor, and. While nobody was hurt, the
palace with its electric lights was a
shining mark and must have been hit.
The Spanish authorities attempt to
make light OF the affair but at the
same time reporter for La Lucha,
who wrote up and attempted to pub
fish the facts in the case, was arrested
ana is still in prison. The attack on
Casa Blanca was made by BriSadier-
General Cardenas and 30 rebels. They
entered the town shortly before mid
night on horseback. and at the end of
four hours each man led out OF town
a horse, with one extra head appro-
priated, laden with clothing, provis-
ions, silver plate and considerable
money. Before they left they fired two
Voneys across the narrow harbor en-
trance at the palace, then coolly re-
tired to a friends house inside the
Spanish lines and took supper, previ-
ously offered All this was under the
guns OF CabanaS and Moro