davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28

MENTION, ONO, May Is, 81
To all whom it may con
Germ: hereby cert fy that l
was afilicred for . years
with disease OF the Hip
Joint, during which time !
suffered the most excrutiat-'
ing paiS, with but very little
intermission. From the
Joint it followed the direc-
ton OF the bone, destroying
il to within about fiveinch
OF the knee, when 1t dis
charged from half a pint to
a pint OF matter a day,
small pieces Of bone coming
away from time to time. |
tried all the physicians that
| could hear OF, | thought
would belikely 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, ]
r placed myself under his care
and was entirely cured.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
ARE YOU ALWAYS SLEEPY?

DO YOU get up nights? =,
Can YOU control your urine
Ia there pain in your back
Or Ne vous Prostitution!
Or Nervous Debility
Or ImpotenceyP ,.;a9
Any incIiuatlon to Paralysis
Ever han rheumatism?
Ia Stom- q weak?
Do you feel worn OUT .so
Ia there sense OF gonenesss
Pains in back OF head
Are YOU dreadful nervous;
Not much or too mucn ur, a"
Does it hurt y on to urinaOe'
Does it smart or burnY ,,.e in lower
Ia there weight or pressure J"
parts abdomen? 10
Does your urine settle o.,,q A..
Brickdust or cloudy deposit
How long this way?
Married or single?
About what age?
Then call on DR.. s. Clay Toa M,cS a. He
Naw ~e Jewell House, Calumet, Misp who
= e the famous Specialist PHYSICAL ela;nts
;s curing cur all these dreadful comp'a'"''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
Terrible BaCkaChG Cured.

had terrible steady backache lot
four wears without any let up at all;
sometimes could hardly straigbten up;
Could not ride in wagon on account OF
tbe greater pain from thejar 1.-THE wagon
and have walked rather than ride: !.
have now been under the treatment oil
DR s, TODD, 16 n. Division street.
Grand Rapids, Mich, ten days, and yes
tardav rode twenty we miles and nine
miles today in a wagon without pain al
alI-the first time for four years;
would cheeriully recommend ID. 1000 .e
those who have great pains in their oack
'"''' AVERY DowNER.
oo,oher 10 1890. Alpine Mich.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
New ,1eVeu House. Calumet, Michigan
rt,rsdov Friday. Saturday, sunday, a1d
Wednesday, hnu 6T ,pri IS 90 May L. T. auu
NV Charges Are Very Moderate

patients for IL not get well y9q h MAJ church
and % %. m SUNDAY M
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28

Mr. Rw. smith, of Mechanic ana the ss' last eight
deag thirtyssrIe esesd but IN three days ssys'
years was ordinary cen, nntIl tool
"a" was deaf eay YEAS last Friday. and
one treatment OF DIT. loom coonnversation -
now now can hear ordinary con w. SMITH,
nv" Boilermaker'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
Catarrh! Catarrh |!

only q slight congestion OF the mge the
dreadful
w"
u Iacount present con'i''
OF CHA Ho%o rYh
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28

Tedd u, nhegm night and got no pei
had could not eat Todd Now
manent n w. began
weighed 10 meals Gay washington ST.
Tlkhart, Nov. 3D. loVf
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
The Greatest Man Of the Future
a relieve human suffering and prolOng
He Is Here !!

~ CLAW Todd at the Jewell Hotel Gapmr' appI
the man ances No mechanical treatment
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
Wonder of Wonders

.o,es Of the Skull Brain. Muscle Ne rye anu '''''
Being Developed.
u,od IN anv medical book Scientific men Vi d" ae
NO sucn "oA ''N hay said that
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
Lady Recovering Her
Health. ,ooc

,oo,ner Lady RECOVERING
March 3. 1896,
Ihaye re, eived treatment from from b hotter
Clay Todd, and rejoice a. V enS TEMPLES
io ad IT, hack Of my neck are a great deal :
ana paI no more chilly spells, and DO
D Dot get out Of nv head with the nervous
SMELLS since the treatment;
spe''' '' Mrs MARY A. HAYS,
FIVE miles north OF Lapo5'e - lI he st,ll
Miss Anna swanson Is , sa,r tbe treat
% %sp BROTHER the Christ swanson is also re-
i nsT in the requirement Of per,ect'THe Ne
s Slrht under the same @in'stra''0n' "
was born partially blind
800, nh,ecm night sweats and got no per
ow pn.es anvth,ng. Three weeks ago
not ca, aDs With DIR. S. Clay Todd. No"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
consumption cured.

pldrtu H. cCii uhNSA
and was entirely cured.
HANSON RoBY.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
s,owach Troubles cured

pa,rs in stomach, belchlne "lnu'
pp aisn water, food or g gas;
Raisins fore and after eating
r ramt pains in stomach
Old or young people cure"'
Hvsnepsia cured .a
Sssryens dyspepsia cured .od NV DIR. s. Cla'
-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28

February IA, 1893
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
TIE FAXORITE.

This newly equipped house, at the
corner of Bethel and Hotel streets, is
all it's name implies. Everything is
fresh and bright, and, what is more
desirable, all liquors dispensed are in
keeping with the fittings. Nothing is
passed over the bar to customer but
the purest and best brands. The
celebrated RAINIER BEER is always
ON tap. Mr.. Cunningham gives his
personal attention to his trade, and a
call will convince anyone that it is
the most pleasant place in the city 90
obtain your refreshments. If order
ing by telephone ring up No. -430.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
HOGS IN QUARANTINE.

The hogs that arrived on the Mauna
Ala yesterday were Immediately plac-
ed in strict quarantine out at kalihi,
where they will be watched several
days by DR.. Shaw. If in that time
they develop symptoms of contagious
disease, the whole lot will be killed,
and thrown into the sea; if not, they
will be released. Two more porkers
died last night, before the herd was
removed from the vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Wal
amaze Company, held this day, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
II. \. Widemanu, President.
G.. y. Wilcox. Vice President.
j. NJ. Dowsett, Secretary and Treas
urer.
f.. w. Macfarlane, Auditor.
y. NJ. DOWSETT.
Secretary.
Honolulu. November 30. 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS.

The opening of the Christmas dis
play of Holiday Goods in the big
store formerly occupied by Ehlers q
Co., on Bethel street, was grand
success, and has been viewed by many
This stock was imported by Iwakami,
the Hotel street merchant, and will
be the place for Christmas bargains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
THE
HAWAIIAN MERCANTILE
AGENCY
VIII Collect Your Accounts for
You i'm Prompt and Satisfac-
tory Manner.

FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS are
continually on the go, and others will
be added with the increase of bust,
ness. ---.s..s.-.----
Returns made on all bills collected
the day after collection. N
Special rates for special classes Of
bills. .t lfiiu sIstUHUTu
Ring up telephone No. 256, or call
around at 21o King street, for furth-
er information. gr.. re-, \ 5gsYNEw
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-03

across the chasm, forming a rude nat
Iral bridge. Few, however, would
care to attempt to pass over it; even
to pass under it is enough for the
nerves of most people.
From the natives of this wild coast
you will hear none of the quaint and
dainty fairy tales so often met with IN
other parts of Ireland. 1t is not that
tho people of the coast are less super
stitious but their legends are like
those of the old sea kings, awful and
terrifying in their character. Ghosts
rise from the waves in the paliid moon
light, stalk over the cliffs, and stand
upon those mysterious pillars of rock,
calling to each other. Then the fisher
men say: 1T thunders." And then, as
they believe, the Gray Man" issues
forth, and stalks in silence up his dark
and fearsome track.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-03
GRAY MANS PATH.
Auperstitions Associated with =
singular Freak of Nature.

superstItions Associated with n
singular Freak OF Nature.
Near Ballycastle in Ireland, cleft
through the massive and precipitous
rocks which wall the coast, is an ex-
traordinary fssure called "The Gray
Mans Path" Viewed either from land
or sea, it is sight never to be forgot
ten. One could easily imagine that
some supernatural power had hewn for
itself a private pathway through these
towering cliffs, so that it might at will
visit or summon the spirits of the
deep; it is a grewsome place, particu-
larly at night.
The passage is at first very narrow,
but widens somewhat below. 1t ex-
tends through basaltic formation
and the rocks on either side have
something of the columnar structure
seen at the Giants causeway and at
Fingal's cave. AT one point a mon
strous shaft of stone has fallen quite
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-03

i:y the cord with fabric of the nest.
They dismissed the matter for the time
being and went about their work.
Later i'll the day the bird was seen
to be hanging dead outside the hole. a
slipnoose on the end of the string which
ii had been using to build the nest was
tightly drawn around its neck and part
of one wing. A photograph was taken
on the spot and AN examination made.
It.was evident that the bird had drawn
the string into the hole until nothing
but the slipnoose remained outside, then
for some purpose had flown quickly out,
and in SO doing had passed its head
through the moose. The force with
which the moose closed around its neck
must have straugled the bird instantly.
IT hung limp, the Intervening of the
other end of the string in the nest keep
ing it from falling to the ground.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-03
10 CHANGE It's STANDARD.
japan Preparing to Discard silver
and Adopt Gold.

Japan Preparing to Discard silver
and Adopt Gold.
Washington, March 30.-rhe secrc-
tary of the treasury is in receipt of in
formation from the United States min
ister at Toxic, Japan, to the effect that
during the present session of the jap
anese diet n government coinage bill
will be presented for the consdera ton
of that body, which will, If passed,
change the standard of value in Japan
from silver to gold. 1t is proposed to fix
the government parity of or ratio be-
tween the two metals at thirty-two to
one. The unit of value will be n gold
yen, which will be one-half the weight
and value of the old Japanese gold yen,
which is of the same weight and fine
ness as the gold dollar of the United
States. The proposed unit of value will,
therefore, be the exact equivalent of
so cents in the United States and ap-
prcXimately of the same value as the
present unit of value in japan, the silver
yen, which, at the current rate of eX-
change, is worth about 81 cents in
United States money. 1t is proposed
that the smallest coin minted shall be ii
fve-yen piece.
The further coinage of silver will be
limited to subsidiary coins. The silver
ven now in circulation will be main
tanned at par with the gold yen by the
government being prepared to redeem
them in gold whenever called upon to
do so. 1t is important to note that there
are about 14O,00O,0O0 of Japanese sill
yer yen in circulation, of which it is es-
timated that about 70,0oO,OO0 are in
circulation as money in China and the
English, French and other colonies and
settlements in the east. Should the
ratio between gold and silver become
greater than one to thirty-two, the ten
dency would seem to be to drive the out
standing silver coin back to japan for
redemption.
The vernacular press reports consid-
cradle dissatisfaction among manufac-
turing classes upon the proposed change
of standard, and it is reported that the
Cotton Spinners' association have pre-
pared protest against it to present to
the diet. Those interested in manufac-
ture in Japan are at present very pros
porous and satisfied with the returns
their investments are bringing in. They
are naturally, as class, not disposed to
view favorably n proposed change, the
effects of which upon their interests
they have no means of determining be-
forehand. 1t is generally believed, how
ever, that the government bill will, in
perhaps modified form, become law.
1t is supposed that the principal object
the government has in view in bring
ing about the change is to enable it,
should such a measure become neces-
sary or eXpedient to negotiate loan in
Europe on better terms than would be
possible, as they believe, if japan re-
rnined ON a silver basis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-03
DOG WITH A HISTORY.
lie Has Covered 10000 Miles in n Life
of -Four Years.

OF Four ears.
One of the most travelled dogs on rec
ord is Donnie H., black-and-tan dachs-
hund, which is exhibited at Cruft's
show in London. Donnie is the prop
erty of an officer in the English army,
Capt. MncMahon, and in life of lit
tie more than four years has travelled
some 10000 miles, 5000 of them on
horseback. He has traversed land and
sea, crossed deserts and mountain
ranges, and been, with his master, a
participant in many deeds of endurance
and adventure.
Donnie was born September IS, 1892,
in England, and when seven months
old was sent to Capt. MacAahon in In.
dia by friends. The journey, first by
sea, then by land, through Sind to
Beluchistan, during a time of great
heat, was the first test of the puppy's
endurance. He stood it we'll and soon
be gan his journeys on horseback.
mode of travelling to which he seemed
to take naturally. He accompanied his
master on long riding tours through
Zhob and other parts of Beluchistan to
Simla, and from Peshawur to Cabul.
In the spring of 1894 Capt. MacMahon
was appointed British commissioner of
the Beluch-Afghan boundary commits
sion and took Donnie with him
through the Gomal valley to the Afghan
frontier. Here dog and master re.
maincd for more than year, enduring
together extremes of heat and cold
hardship and privation. Then came an
other horseback journey through India
and voyage from Bombay to England
Later return to India again and a Jour-
ney through the southern part of the
country, something of pleasure trip
this time, Capt. MacMahon being on the
staff of the viceroy. This was followed
by more travels and hardships in the
wilds of Afghanistan and trip to the
Persian boundary. Dog and master
are now both in England.
Donnie is a most expert equestrian
With his hindquarters against his mas.
ter's thigh, and occasionally leaning
against his body for support. he rides
without even Il steadying hand. The
horse may walk, trot, canter or gallop,
but the dog is not disturbed. He even
maintains perfect equanimity during a
reasonably difficult jump.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-03
THEY WENT DOWN DEEP.

An Indiana Jury Indicts Eight Men for
Stealing County Funds, One of Whom il
In His Grave.
BUTLER, Ind, March 31.-Seven ex-
county officials and one well-lSnown
private citizen were indicted yesterday
on the charge of having stolen $50, 900
from the county. Their names are:
Auditor Frank Borst, ex-Auditor Fl.
N. Coffinberry, now deceased; ex-Treas-
urer d. w. Fair and son, Perry Fair,
deputy treasurer; ex-Treasurer Reu-
ben Sauvel, ex-Surveyor Jacob M.
Hook, ex-Deputy Auditor Frank Dill
and W. H. Mcintosh, a capitalist who
has assisted in the auditors and treas
prer's offices and has purchased county
orders.
Dill pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment.
Sauvel and Borst are already in the
penitentiary serving five-year SEN
tences. The others were placed under
bail of $1,000 each. Several more ar.
rests will follow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-03
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
A HERO.

He was perfectly certain, he always said
(And story books must be true),
That somewhere over the meadows led
To the den of a robber crew.
So adown the lane with his sword and
shield,
7Dne beautiful summer day,
And over the fence to the buttercup field
He merrily took his way.
And he laughed no! no! as he went along.
And put on his fiercest looks,
And he made up kind of battle-song,
AS they do in the story books.
But the dragon that lived in the buttercup
field
And guarded the robbers den
Came up and shifted at his sword and shield,
And opend his mouth-and then,
So somebody tells me, this brave little man
ooh, sad to relate, but trueD
Dropped helmet and all, turned tail and ran,
At the sound of that terrible "Moop
Stu, robbers there must be left to fight,
And dragons there are, no doubt;
And it's glorious fun II the weather is bright,
And-there aren't any cows about!
Little Folks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-03

cade. The Norfolk style of costume will
still be in high favor all summer for
yachting, cycling, travelling and tennis
wear. The graceful crossed corsages
with their demure nuns folds and also
many fichu and bertha effects appear
upon not few of the dainty and poetic
creations from Paris. These styles are
largely copied by American modistes
in the making of organdie, India muslin,
batiste and similar summer textiles.
Some of the newest corsages for slender
matrons and young women are hooked
up the back, the front portion showing
full vest, a short bolero and high
girdle.
All sorts of fetching little capes, fichus
and pelerines will be worn en- suite
with thin summer toilettes as we'll as
those in wool and silk and wool for the
present season. KATE DUNHAAI.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-03
DEATH RODE THE STORM.


An Oklahoma Town Wrecked by Cyclone
A Dozen People Killed and Scores In
jured.
GUTHRIE, o, T., March 31.-A cyclone
at Chandler, 40 miles east of here, at
dusk last evening, destroyed that town
and the latest news is that dozen or
more people were killed and $50 badly
hurt. The known dead are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
Thomas Smith, Attorney John Dawson.
Chandler was a town of about 1900
people. Nearly every building in the
town was wrecked and daylight will
undoubtedly reveal the presence OF
many more dead. The storm brooks
without warning and few had time to
hunt for places of safety. The storm
came from the southwest with terrific
force, destroying everything in it's
path.
A later message states that large
number of people known to have been
in business buildings are missing and
it is feared they are dead under the
ruins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-03
BIRD HANGS ITSELF.
Strange Event at EdisOn's Laboratory
mt Orange, N. j.

Strange Event mt EdisOn's Laboratory
mt Orange, N. j.
A strange event happened at the Edi
son laboratory in Orange, N. j., recent
ly, which puzzled the great inventor
and left the question as much in doubt
as ever. 1t is thought by some Or
angeites that an English sparrow COM
mittcd suicide on the walls of the lab
oratory; by others that merely an nc
cident occurred. The facts are as fol-
lows: Tn the end of the loft in one of
tho laboratory buildings is diamond
shaped Arrangement of holes. These
holes were left there for ventilation
purposes and were made by leaving out
certain bricks in the end wall of the
house. They proved capital nesting
places for the sparrows, and several of
the birds were not slow to make use of
them. One day the worllmen around
the building noticed sparrow which
was making n great to do over the re-
pairing of nest. The little fellow flew
in and out of the hole, collecting all
kinds of shreds and patches and inter
weaving them with the old work of the
nest. Finally the bird secured long
piece of grocer's cord, such as is used to
tie up small packages, and flew with it
to the nest. The workmen saw the bird
enter the hole with the string trailing
after it. Then as the part of the cord
still hanging out of the hole was sub
mitted to several continued jerks they
concluded that the bird was interweav-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-03
WANT AN EARLY DECISION.


Joint Tranic Association AnxIously Await
Verdict from tho United States SUI
prcme oourt-Foraker's Pooling Bill.
New YORK, March 3l.-An important
conference between counsel for the
members of the Joint Traffic associa-
tion was held Tuesday in the offices of
Carter &c Ledyard. The conference,
which was attended by tho attorneys
from almost every railroad included in
the Joint Traffic association, was for
the purpose of discussing the decision
of the supreme court in the Trans Mis-
souri, Freight association case. When
the conference adjourned Mr.. Ledyard
announced that letter had been
drawn up and sent to the Joint Traffic
association, giving the views of the
legal advisers.
THE decision reached" said Mr..
Ledyard, was to join with the United
States government in procuring as
early as possible hearing in the Joint
Traffic association appeal. The attor-
ney general is to make motion with
our concurrence in the supreme court
on Thursday to have the appeal heard
in the present term. In the meantime
the Joint Traffic association has been
advised to go on as it has heretofore,
pending the determination of the lc-
gality of the organization"
When the case comes up in the SUI
preme court the argument for the
Joint Traffic association will be made
by Mr.. Carter, ex-Minister Phelps and
ex-senator Edmunds. The railroads
| expect this formidable array of legal
| talent to present their case in way
that will result in decision in their
| favor.
WASHINGTON, March 81. In the SEN
ate yesterday Mr.. Foraker introduced
bill that permits railroad pooling un-
der certain conditions. They are per-
mitted to enter into contracts and
agreements enforceable between the
parties, provided that such agreement
shall be in writing and filed with the
commission created by this act, and
shall become lawful and enforceable
between the parties thereto at the eX-
piration of 20 days from the fling
thereof, unless the commission shall in
the meantime make an order disap-
proving of such agreement. Such dis
approval is required when investiga-
tion shows that the proposed agree
ment would result in unreasonable
rates, or otherwise contravene any of
the provisions of the act. The COM
mission is given authority to modify
the rates established, if investigation
proves the necessity for such modifica-
tion, or it may order the agreement to
be terminated at a fixed date.
The orders of the commission are
made subject to review by any circuit
court of the United States sitting in a
| judicial district in which any party to
the contract has it's personal Office. APP
peal may be taken to the supreme
court of the United States.
No advance can be made in rates ex-
cept upon ten days public notice,
which must state the changes proposed
to be made and the time when they
will go into effect. Reductions in rates
can only be made after three days pub
lie notice, and the same provisions ap-
ply to joint rates and tariffs.