davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
Great nIoney-Saving sale

At the Laurium Fair, next to the post
Office. Fifteen hundred pairs OF ladies'
and Misses fine shoes, worth from $3.50
to 81 pair, TO be sold at 81 pair for
thirty days only. We also have lot OF
baby shoes, sizes from to No. 4, at 3
cents pair. Call promptly, as it is TO
your interest. |. FEINBERG < Co.,
Hecla Street, Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

That army chaplaincies continue to
be very alluring to the clerical mind is
indicated by the fact that nearly 800
ministers applied to the federal govern.
ment for appointment to a single va.
oancy that recently occurred.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

Wire fencing is being bough freely from
German makers In South Africa. Ger
mans are able to put their wire on the
market much cheaper than the English
makers, and they also get cheaper carriage.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
onr strongest Stones.

The traprocks of New Jersey and the
dolerites of Staten Island are the strongest
stones In the United States, their crushing
resistance being $4,000 pounds to the GU
bio inch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

Portage Lake and Lake Superior
company headquarters AT Slattery 4
Ryan's. Telephone connections. james
Allen manager
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
Long Wait.

Grandpa, how old are you9"
81 am 81 years old. my dear. "
"Then you were born so years before
I was What long time you had alone
waiting for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

and Europe lecturing 1t was nearly 20
years ago that she went to Chicago and
started her work. Mrs. Richmond s
church in Chicago was first known as the
First Spiritualist church. Last year the
title Church of the Soul was adopted I'M
der a reorganization ON account OF spe-
cial beliefs held by Mrs. Richmond,
which differ from the theory of reincar-
nation held by the theosophists. Mrs.
Richmond has written many works OF
authority on spiritualism, including
1.-THE Soul of Human Embodiment,
"Psychopathy" and others She has
published also several volumes OF her
sermons and lectures. Mr.. Richmond
her husband, is her publisher and as
sists her In her work.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

She VIII Organize n Spiritualist Church
In Washington.


One Of the most brilliant and learned
spiritualists of the country is Mrs. Cora
L. " Richmond, who has recently been
pastor of the Church of the Soul i'll Chi
cago, but has resigned TO go to Washing
ton, where she will organize a spiritual
list church Mrs Richmond was born in
Allegheny county, N. Y, in 1910, her
father being David w. Scott, lumber
mill owner She spent seven years at
Cadytown. In her eleventh year she be-
gan her spiritualist work. She made her
first appearance i'll public work at Lake
Mills, Wis She then travelled about in
the state and nonplused all by her bril-
lance and learning. She was ICON
trolled" by a German physician, who
wrought many wonderful cures with
her. At the death of her parents in
Wisconsin she returned to New York
and continued her works in spiritual
ism. Then she travelled over the country
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
Horse For sale

To be sold my grey horse which has
been used in the the pop team. Apply TO
Joseph james, Pine street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
To DIR. Nichols:


A communication, Gas am.
Can / endure the presence of this surly, aim
less COW another day? Mol Why2
She has less faculty than any human being !
ever undertook TO direct in small matters.
When | ask her to bring me anything, she
rises slowly with movement like nothing ]
ever saw in life, unless it be derrick.
She signs and drops her underiav after ev
cry eXertion,
She "sets' with ponderous inertia which
produces on me the most remarkable effect. ]
have n morbid impulse TO fling my shoes at
her head and see what would come OF it,
She asks me III dismal tones If | am well in
other ways besides my throat, conveying the
impression 10y her slow rolling eye that look
TO her like bundle of unfGthomable diseases
She takes the tray out of a trunk to get some
article at the bottom-wh6re articles always
are-and having given me the article, axis
helplessly If she shall put the tray back again
Happy thoughtl Next time I'll tell her: mo
We keep the trays in piles on the floor"
Is tins Christians No, for she is well mean
ing and wishes TO do Alright, and don't doubt
every glance of my eye sends thrill of uncx
plainable discomfort through her.
But as professional nurse she is the biggest
joke ! ever saw, honestly believe person
seriously i'll might be killed in few hours by
her presence. If you ever wish to practice GU
thanasy with safety on one of your hopeless
cases, send Mrs. B. to nurse it, unless the
patient has sense of humor keen enough to
rise above all else. HELEN HUNT JACKSON.
Time and The Hour
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Do not miss our special couch sale.
=. OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29
Her Awkward Nurse.

Helen Hunt Jacksons descriptive
power was eloquent, even on a sickbed.
| find this picture of her awkward
nurse in letter written in March,
1879.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-29

plea to Garment Manufacture
.r,-shawI capes = New coior' and tho
+, trimming Handsome Home
o..ses Made of Veiutina.
The times., 1897-07-17
ADDITIONAL REGULATIONS.
Commits sioners Take Extra Precnn-
tions Relative to Structures.

The Commissioners Of tie District have
added TO the regulations relating 10 tie
graz Ting OF permits for the erection of
structures the following:
That such permits shall not he issued
until the plans for ventilation and prote2-
tiorI from fire are submitted and approved
by the inspector OF buildings. The number
an1 size of the exits are also to he sub
nittcd to the Commissioners and the in
spcctor OF buildings for approval.
II II further provided that existing
buildings caunot be converted 10 assembly
halls unless the foregoing regulations are
complied with.
The need for some such provision as this
was seen by tile Commissioners In the re-
cent wrangle over the rebuilding OF the
old rink on New York avenue.
The property owners ia the vicinity, it
VIII be recalled, objected 20 the stIuo.
ture, as proposed, on the ground that it
was 10 be used for assembly purposes, aud
the Commissioners found that the only
jurisdiction they tad in the matter would
be under Eenerairule in the present reg
ulations with regard TO exits.
It : TO give them wide scope In the event
OF similar cases arising In the future
that this section was added.
The times., 1897-07-17
Thcns Reported to the Police.

W. a. Johnston complains to the police
that someone stole from his shop at 7l2
street northwest, Thursday rifle,
Sam Dickinson, 1929 Columbia streetnorth-
west, reports stolen from the bathing
beach a Huntington and Richardson revol
yer, Earle Bros. & Co, agents, Go Four
teenth street northwest, reported stolen
from their house at 1911 Connecticut ave
nue. last week, a lot OF gas fixtures
Lewis Davis, 449 Missouri avenue, reports
STOLEN from the house brown sack coat.
l. s. dawson. Gle Ninth street north
west, had a Brown saddle stolen from his
bicycle last Wednesday.
A thief entered the vacant house of n
Wells. l4l0 G street northwest, and de-
spoiled it os all its brass and nickel spigotS
aI,d the keys from ever door.
All the brass and nickel fixtures and
sIsgots. together with the bath-tub lining
OF house No. 1901 F street northwest, were
removed last week by unknown parties
The times., 1897-07-17
Our I'd Great
Rebuilding Sale
With
Our Semi=annuai
Before
Stock=taking Sale

has proven so strong a union that theiI
united force has crushed regular pTicef
out OF all semblance to themselves
The times., 1897-07-17
SUIT AGAINST a BANK.
Merchant Alleges His Checks Were
Rejected Improperly.


Suit for $50 damages was entered
yesterday by william HoIlander against
the National Bank Of tie Republic Tor
failure on the part OF the institution to
cash his checks when, as he alleges, tie
had balance on deposit sufficient To
cover the amounts called for by the orders.
On June 2s, he AYERS in his blll OF
Complaint, he made out check on The
National Bank OF the Republic, payable 10
s. Il Rounecke, a merchant of Baltimore,
20 whom he was Indebted, and this check
upon presentation at the bank was dis
honored, although there was deposited 10
bis credit in the institution ample funds 10
meet it. On the same day another check 20
Frye & Sons, of Baltimore, was similarly
refused a payment, and on July another
to Powell < Campbell, OF New York.
BY reasons of these refusals on the part
OF the bank or its agents, the plaintiff
alleges that his good name and mercantile
reput alton and standing were injured 10
the extent Of 5000 for each grievance,
which amounts lie claims as damages.
Alexander Wolf is attorney for the plainuff.
The times., 1897-07-17
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
10Th and f SITS. n. w.
Clothes. Furn shings. Hats. shoes.
The -: UissleS
City Brevities.

The police are receiving many complaints
from propert Y owners that lead pipe thieYes
qre rob6ing vacant houses of pipes, gas
fixtures and zinc bathtub Innings.
A mass meeting of the National Relief
Association for Cuba IN aid OF Red Cross
work will be held Sunday, July Is, at 4
p N, in the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and q streets. Music and emlnenI
speakers.
Judge Cole yesterday confirmed Lewis
w. Shoemaker, VILLA Is. .Huntley, Wiil.aIn
] brewer, william II. johnson, Nathaniel
Brewer, John II. Chubb, Marcelus Bai1er-
stone, George L. johnson, and Newton Cor
nell as trustees of the First Methodist
Protestant Church.
The times., 1897-07-17
APPoRTIoNMENT OF EXPENSES.
Amounts for Contingent Payments
Set Down by Commissioners.

The apportionment of the appropriation
OF seq 500 for contingent expenses was
made today by the Commissioners as fol-
lows: Executive office, S2,650; suIhrin-
tendent of charities, $3.50; assessors Of
flee. including detection OF fraud s, 81 1928;
board OF assistant assessors, $500; special
assessment division, SIC; collectors Of
flee, $7o0; auditors office, S270; sini;ng
fund, $50; attorneys office, $50; coron-
er office, $25; repairs to markets $500;
markets, contingent expenses, $3.50; en-
cinecr department, 81 ,S75; health Office,
81 40; harbor master, S25; police court,
Sl.OSo; superintendent of street sweeping,
$125; sealer of weights and measures,
S27o; miscellaneous expenses, 81, ,135.
The times., 1897-07-17
Here's What We Can and Dare Do.
Mems Goods.

All our 39c., SOC, and 75c Underwear,
At regular price it was the cheapes ever
sold in this town. It's the best under.
Wear that the best makers know how 20
make. It's good and strong and weaTable.
It'll fit any man and suit anybody At
tile price we offer it It's a bargain rare
that stands peerless. Pick, choose and
select any garment at ESQ
Nainsook Drawers, with either string OK
stockinet bottom. Some of them were soc,
and some 15c. a pair. That's not ths1g
price now. At present well sell 'em
al - - $1,000 $50
Jean Drawers-good old-fashIoned Jean
that II wear without ever wearing out,
with either string or stOcdnet bot
toms Size SO To IA. Used to be 3Sc. 2lo
A lot or Mems Cotton Sweaters 500
is marked on the tickets, but to get
clear OF the lot we've change dthat TO Il Sc
a dozenin apackage- crisp cookbook
ing White Lawn ieS..................l Oc
Madras and Zephyr String Ties-In every
imaginable admIXtuIe Of color and pat
tern-the assortment's boundless. They're
the duplicates to the Kind you have around
your collar now, and for which you paid
100.
The times., 1897-07-17

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return via
b. 81 O. r.. r.
All trains July II and l s; valid for re-
turn passage until following Monday.
jy14,15,16,17 ,em
The times., 1897-07-17
WASHINGTON Law AID CLAIMS COMPANY.

Rooms 8 & ?. 472 La ave- NV.
This company VIII purchase Real Estate
the title to which Is defective or in dis
pute, or viii clear up said titles for the
owners VIII pay back taxes at a discount
Nln furnish bonds in criminal and civil
cases VIII act as receiver assignee,
guardian or trustee. Wip prosecute Claims
or all kinds aud Will BUY AND SELL such
are aSsIgnabIe-
Street and steam Railroad Accident
Cases a Speciality. No charge for Consul
ta1on. Financial Assistance Furnished To
LiugantS on Reasonable Terms
Telephone No. Ills. JOHN SLATER
1yl-u President
The times., 1897-07-17

a Magical Life Saver is Dr. Ag-
news Cure for the Heart. After years
OF pain and agony with distressing heart
disease 1t gives relief n thirty minutes.
Thomas Petry, of a ylmer quebec, writes:
Il had suffered for five years with
severe form of heart disease. l was
unable TO attend 10 business. The slightest
exertion produced fatigue. DR.. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart gave me instant re-
lief; four bottles entirely cured me-" Sold
by F. S. Williams & Co., Ninth and +
streets, and Edmonds & Williams, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The times., 1897-07-17
Going to see the Old Folks.

Policeman Thomas McGraw of the Fifth
precinct station, bade his felIow-officers
farewell last evening and started for New
York He viii sail in a few DAYS for
Ireland. He has secured leave OF abse nee
Tor thirty-fiye days, which nc VIII utilize
In pa wing a visit TO his parents in the old
country. Policeman McGraw served for
aaoJt nine years IN the Emitted States Army
and has beer on the Washington police
force for one wear.
The times., 1897-07-17
THE RIGHTS OF NEwsgoYs.
Can Select Sale Places and Cry
Between Certain Hours.


There is letter in the office of DR..
Tindau, secretary TO the Board of Com
nissioners, for Mr. William Carter, presi-
dent of the National Newsboys' Asstcia-
ton, in answer TO communication sent by
him TO the Commissioners Effort was
made to send 1t to him by mail, but he
could not be found, and it is now held
awaiting to be called for.
The letter states that the newsboys
have Il right TO select particular corners
To stand on if they so desire, and may wear
badges And while they have no right to
cry their papers before the hours of s
a III. or after p. IN, they have right
TO be on streets
The letter concludes by saying that the
Commissioners consider the association q
desirable ono and worthy Of encourage
menU.
The times., 1897-07-17
Damages wanted by Carroll Down,.

Nr Carroll Downs yesterday entered suit
aga!ast the Metropolitan Railway Company
and william II. II Allen and Maurice F
Tally for S1o.750 in compensation for in
sHries received by him while passenger
On Ninth-sUreet car on May Il last. suS-
tanned through a collision between the car
and wagon owned by the two last-named
defendants. Attorney Alexander Cook is
comse, for the plaintiff.
The times., 1897-07-17

You may hunt the world over and you
Will not find another medicine equal to
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera ard Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints 1t is pleas
ant, safe and reliable. For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93S
F street northwest and Connecticut avenue
and S street northwest ana I42S Maryland
avenue northeast
The times., 1897-07-17
SENTENCED IN POLICE COURT.
Penalty Louis Wells Pays for AS
saultiug Hertram Day.


saulting Bertram Day.
Bertram Day, oolored, saw his wife
coming down Fourteenth street at l O'Clock
yesterday morning with another woman
and Louis Wells. Day objected to his
wife being out at such an hour with
Wells, and took hold OF her, for the pur-
pose Of taking her home.
when 1 did this" said Day. in the
police court yesterday, this man Wells
cut me on my left ann twice, and the
doctors took eight stitches in it,
Wells claimed that he picked up STICK
with which to defend the woman, and
that 1t had two nails in the end
II will not attempt to decide whether
these wounds were made by knife OF
nail" said Judge Mills. "but this man
is fined SO or can go down for sixty
days"
The times., 1897-07-17
Hewara Declared to Be Insane.

hhIaham Lincoln Howard, the young
coloTec messenger OF the Posloffice De-
pertinent, whose queer actions were mar
rated in last Tuesdays Times, was pro-
nounced Insane by a jury dc lunatico in
QuiTendo yesterday. He viii be sent to
st. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum.
The times., 1897-07-17
BANKS, INJURIES SERIOUS.
One of His Assailants His Brother
Who is in Custody.

Josephus, or "Cephus'" Banks, who was
assaulted 10y Willis Banks, his brother, aud
Arthur johnson Tuesday night, at HIS
dale, lies seriously i'll at his home as a
result OF his injuries. The mans life ls
drspaired of, ami DR. James A Watson,
his physician, has been constantly i'll at
tendance since the occurrence
Willis Ranks and Arthur johnson are
now held at the Fifth precinct station
awaiting the result OF the victims in iIries
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-10
HIS STORY MAY CONVICT.
A Bright Little YOungster who Wit
messed the Bold Attempt to Rob
JeweIer Carton,

Sid O'Hare is a tiny youngster who says
he is 1S years old, but does not look to be
more than 9. Whatever his age he is GER
tain to be an interesting and impartant
witness for the state at the trial of James
Considine, one of the two men charged
with attempting to rob Jeweler Leroy
Carton of some valuable diamonds.
The O'Hare boy had a conference with
Chief Vallins yesterday and told him that
he had seen the whole occurrence. He got
a letter from the chief TO Marshal Chiles,
who decided to test his ability to identify
Considine. The latter was brought into the
marshals Office. but had previously changed
hats with his partner, who is locked up in
the same cell with him. As soon as the boy
saw Considine he exclaimed:
That's the fellow, only he's got the 9TH
er fellows hat on"
Considine tried to bluff him off but the
little fellow was positive.
You don't remember me, do your" he
asked defiantly. But / saw you just the
same. 1 was the fellow that holered
Here's the jiggers,' and you yelled. as Gar
ton caught hold of you, For Gods sake,
let me go. 1 haven't got your diamonds
Then your partner came up and took the
diamonds from his hip pocket and gave
them to you and you gave them back to
Carton"
The youngster declared he could identify
Cohsidine's pal. He was taken through the
jan, and when he came to COnsidines cell
he pointed to Jimmie's confederate and ex-
claimed without hesitation:
That's the other fellow in there"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-10

cordant ideas mingled under that name
there were some wholesome sentiments and
reasonable aims. The spread of soCialistic
ideas has been very rapid of recent years,
not only among the workingmen classes,
but among the scholars and thinkers as
well. Such a movement cannot be the prod
uct of unreasOn alone, and the ideas adj
vanced should not be denounced. but list
ened to. There is a wide difference between
the socialist and the anarchist: their only
agreement is in the dislike of the existing
order of things: their ideas of relief are
wholly different. The anarchist doctrine is
the lassez faire doctrine reduced to its low
est terms and Herbert Spencer is the
greatest writer I'm its behalf his expressions
being put as strongly as those of Schwab
or Lucy Parsons and others. Socialism is
wholly the opposite. and seeks to bring
about relief by an extension OF govern
mental channels. There are so many evils
complained of nowadays that a man is
ready to go n long ways to find some reme-
dy. The inequality of conditions is in
creasing; pauperism grows as wealth &C
cumulates. and the idle men stand on the
streets while granaries are bursting. But
the greatest danger is not from these
sources. but from the spite OF the hand
workers against the brain workers. In
view of this, it is the tempers and tenden-
cies of social life that are of most interest:
when they are right there is no need TO
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-10

members of the faculty of instruction. sat
Governor ]. W. Leedy. Ex-Governor Lew
eIling, G. c. Clemens, the members Of the
board of regents of the university and
others from over the state who hold off,
clal positions.
The crowd anxious to attend the exer-
cises at which the $50 graduates were to be
presented with diplomas was larger than
ever and hundreds were turned away long
before the hour for the exercises to begin.
The music for the occasion was furnished
by university orchestra under the direc-
ton of Professor ]. A. Farrell, OF the de-
partment of music, and as the opening
march played the seniors, IN caps and
gowns, entered the hall and took seats In
the main part of the hall.
AS has been the custom Of past years. the
class members did not appear on the pro-
gramme but in their place an address
was given. The speaker for the event to-
day was DIR. Washington GLADDEN., the IA
nous Congregational divine, and the one
time editor of the Outlook" who is known
from one end of the country to the other
most rank in the field of labor to which
he has devoted his life. DR.. GLADDEN. was
introduced by Chancellor Snow and was
given an ovation as he appeared and COM
menced the delivery Of his address on
True Socialism
DIR. GIadden's Address.
In opening, DR.. GLADDEN. assumed that
there was true socialism; that in the dis
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-10

Ian. Cora K. Sellards. Edward B. Smith,
Alban Stewart Agnes Thompson, Louise
/. Towne, Dora f. White, Carl E. Wallace.
Annual Alumni Banquet.
Following the final commencement exer-
cises ct Kansas university, the Alumni As
sociation met this afternoon in the library
hall for its annual reception, banquet and
dents was very large, and there were many
notables in the list. including W. Y. Nor
gan of the Hutchinson News: Charles T.
Scott. of the lola Register; William Harvey
Brown, who has spent the last few years in
South Africa, and many others. Following
the banquet, the following tOasts were re-
sponded to. with Senator Charles F. Scott
as POSTMASTER:
,,rUniyersity, Past and Present" Chan
ceilor Snow.
Therefore, think not the past is wise alone,
For yesterday knows nothing of the best
Lowell.
"The State" Governor ]. ". Leedy.
Not that We think US worthy such a guest.
But that your worth will dignity our feast.
-Jonson.
What You win." Mary Elizabeth VII
der, 50.
'Tis expectation makes blessing dear.
Pope.
"The World Through Graduate spectacles,"
William Yoast Morgan. 50.
The worlds good and the people are good,
And We are all good fellows together.
cap and Gown" May Gardner. 81.
Through tattered clothes. small vices do
Robes and fine gowns hide all.
Shakespeare.
white Mans Africa" William Harvey
Rrown.
Talks as Familiarity Of roaring lions
AS maidens of thirteen do of puppy dogs.
Shakespeare.