davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
Mining Legal Notice.
First Publication March 81, 1897
NEsTENNIAL COPPER MINING

y COMPANY,
Boston, March %, 1897.
Ass ESSMkNT NOTICE Notice is hereby
given that an assessment of One Jllar (S10U
per share has this day been levied on the cap
ital stock OF the Centennial Copper Mining
COmpa ny payable at the office Of said Com
pany, No Is Devonshirr street Room No. r.
Boston, on Friday. the 9th day of April, 1891
by stockholders of record OF the 24th inst.
Interest to b. charged after April 9th, 1897,
upon all unpaid accounts.
No stock TO be transferred. after the cath
inst, until this asses smeDt is paid.
By order of the Directors,
FREDk. BECK.
Trefs uTer prO tenn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31

For SALE - Two first-class ranges;
nearly new. Apply to Oates Central
Hotel.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31

Rooms or offices Co rent over kins-
mans shoe shop, adjoining the post Of
fee. Apply on the premises.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all akin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
Ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price, 20 cents per
box For sale by ID. 4. Macdonald.
Do you intend to build house, il go,
before signing the contract / would like
TO give you my lowest figures on the
same. SAMUEL TRATHEN,
Contractor and builder,
Residence IA o cola street, Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31

WANTED Dining room girl and kitchen
girl at the Central Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

READY MIXED PAINT
Ia pit. .l3; at. AZ
A''''' ENAMEL PAINTS !. pit, 10; , pit. AZ
As %iil . aaTH hot %SR na aSAAfhi pit. 81 ; , pit. SO
Macy's vARNISH STAINS 10. IN
hs SIshE FURNITURE VAR L. pit. II; q,. 81
Cray Steel Enamelled Ware.
Every piece warranted free from imperfeo-
lions. to be sold at IS to 33 13 per cent. less
than former prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

HoUSEFURNISHINGs
Basement.)
This is the most complete department in this
line In New York. We sell only first qualities.
but our prices are below those charged else-
where for inferior goods.
NICKEL CHAFING DISHES. nickel stand
pit. G.59 G.91
cH.p,sa DISH SPOONS and FORKS 81
RUSSIAN COFFEE brass 1871 to a. "a
10 IL 'S 'S'
NICKEL BATHROOM FITTINGs-Towel Racks.
Paper Holders. Sponge and Soap Holders. Match
Safes, sc, finest goods made. at 25 per cent. lower
than elsewhere.
WILLOW 1874 to 1897
CARPENTERS TooLs.-wE HAvE ADDED t.
Q STOCK A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FIRST
CLASS TOOLS FOR CARPENTERS AT VERY Low
PRICES.
ASH CANS. Galvanized Iron, hardwood Stats
l6rss. 1872; 1920. 1.41; 1926. l.49
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
2.97, 3.97, 4.97
CHINA
AlARM M
CLOCKS,
largo size.
choice decoration.
1884,.
Worth double.
u TABLE A

On Monday we inaug II to a sale of 10
HEMIAN TABLE GLASSWARE, /, which
We offer some MATCHLESS VALUES. TABLE
GLASS SERVICE, handsomely engraved, com.
Drisipp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
NTSIEN HAVE HARD FALLS.
,Jud

THE MEADOW BROOK CLUB FOLLOWS TIE ANfsE
SIZED TRAIL ~ THE RAiN.
Wrapped IN mack'ntoshes. a number OF tho
vome, and men Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
assembled ~ Wheatley Yesterday and participated
IN one Of the most interesting cross-country runs
tina, the club has held this season The ground was
slippery and heavy and there were several falls.
Neither the rain. which continued 10 fall during
he run nor the condition Of the turf had the
least effect upon the spirits OF those In the saddle
and the run across country was very fast one
Tho meet occurred at 3 O'Clock. from the Wheatley
Fond. In TN. absence OF the master OF the hounds.
the pack was In charge OF the two whips Murphy
aud Davy. Upon being put on the trail OF the
elusive anse seed the pack gave tongue Justify
and led those In the saddle at a rattng clip
for several Inlles over s,ir nve-rail fences. The
trail led from tho Wheetley Pond 10 the estate
OF Mrs. $ r. oke. ana then over the property
Of F. n Morgan toward Cedar Swamp. thence to
the East 10 the Erookyii!e Church. where the in
tercsting chase ended. f. W. Roby. Harry X.
vingut ard Murphy. one OF the whips. had falls
in the first part Of the run. bu, we're not hurt.
MIRA James l.. Kernochan. Mrs. l.. T. Gushing
and Mrs. Il. *. Stow were the only women in the
saddle: they rode with great dash and vim through
the entire run ond Jumped their hunters over
every fence end ditch encountered. ana we're among
the first in AZ the finish.
A remarkable escape took place at YESTERDAYS
run William Davy. one Of the whips. and Will
bn ayes weGs rS nae AZ tns G from
view. Both riiers some distance from tho
other members Of the hunt party. Both hunters
took the jump about the same time. and landed
In a deep ditch and their riders were thrown. but
were not hurt. The horses were also nnnjured.
Both huntsmeu .rcmountcd, and. catching up with
the field. were first IN at the. death. Harry X.
Vingut and Mrs r.. Kenyon Stow were the next
H. and a short distance behind them came the
rest OF the field which consisted of Harry s Page,
L. W Roby II. l.. Herbert. Mrs h. T. Cushing.
Murphy zone OF the whips. IL. V. r. Kennedy.
G. A. Stevens, Jack" Stewart Thomas Hitchcock,
ir and Mrs James l.. Kernochan. A party In
traps ard carriages followed the hounds across
country by way OF the nearby highways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

by virtue Of Government bounty is able to sell
IL in the British market at lower price 'han
that of he West Indian cane sugar. 80 the
West Indian industry is ruined. AS LONDON
Times writer says: 1.-THE sugar industry uhder
present conditions is Threatened with eXtinc-
.tion. and. without help. the majority OF the
west Indian colonies must. in the event OF
"the destruction Of their main source OF IN
come lapse into bankruptcy, followed by ad-
administrative barblrism. Their large negro
.population lef. without means either OF sub
"sistence or OF emigration. can hardly be eX-
''pected 10 tolerate such condition OF afiairs
lin silent submission. Riot and anarchy must
"enscc. and the scandal would be such as
'cyidcntly In such an event to necesstate i'm
'perial intervention at any cost" Such Is the
full MONDAY Of the Cobdenic gospel Bar
barisu. riot. anarchy.
And the proposed remedy? The Commission
would like above all else TO see the beet-sugar
producing nations abolish their bountles. or
course Then the West Indian cane-sugar
growers could compete with them. But are
Germany and France likely 10 do so to oblig"
Great Britain: VIII they cripple one o. their
own industries 10 help one Of Great brltans:
Perhaps: when the falling Of the skies enables
them 10 go TO lark catching instead IT Great
Britain were not in the "ful! monday OF the
CobdcnIc gospel" she might get them to do so
by Offering something to them In return. But
Reciprocity and Free Trade are Incompatible.
4 Free Trade country has nothing to offer. 1t
has already given away everything II had to
give 1t has destroyed It's own power OF max
ing advantageous commercial treaties and has
placed itself Il, the mercy Of its rivals IT can
no thpm with offers OF Eccl-
proclty nor frlghien them with mcnnccs Of re-
taatIon. Another plan would he to pay Doun-
ties TO the West Indian planters. But that is
repugnant TO the basic principle OF the Cob
dcnlc gospel third would be to impose
duty on oil bounty-paid sugar equal to the
amount of the bounty But that would he
fiat Protection such as the United States prac-
tlses at the very mention Of which the true
CObdene revolts.
So there seems TO he nothing left but to let
the colonies 90 TO ruin. Then, when barharsin.
riot and anarchy get too scandalously bad the
Government will intervene. 1t may have to
slaughter n lot Of the negroes whom Golden
ism has driven TO starvation, and starvation TO
riot and anarchy. But what Is a mere detail
Ike that compared with the full MONDAY of
the Cobdenic gospel? 1t may have to spend
In aims much more than the cost Of bounty
or n tariff that would have kept the colonies
prosperous. But what do pounds. shillings and
pence amount TO compared with Great Prin-
ciple? No: the CObdenic gospel must be lived
up TO. II II bankrupts the excheQucr. kills
every negro In the Indies and turns all those
summer isles OF Eden" into savage wilder
nesses Great indeed. Is Cobdenism, and this
is the full MONDAY Of It's gospel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
TIE MADNESS OF DESPERATION.

Tho efforts OF General Trocy's campaign man.
ayers are now devoted entirely 20 spreading
abroad the impression that their candidate IS
gaining strength every day by accessions from
the Low Republicans, and that his vote VIII DC
larger than Lows In the election. The purpose
Of this. of course Is to affect the action CT re
publcans who ale still hesitatinS as 20 iheii
choice between Low and Tracy with view TO
casting their vote finally for the candidate Who
has fair prospcc, Of success They are having
such uphjll work that they are driven in their
desperation to the fabrication Of falsehoods Dy
wholesale without rhyme or reason mere ioi
instance is the evening edition of their news
paper organ publishing such silly ana paipaoe
falsehoods as that "the collapse Of the Low
movement grows more apparent ever! o'''
"and his campaign Is now little more than
farce, played by a lot OF amateurs IN pohUcs'
And this that "there is not one RepuDiicah VINO
Controls or influences single vote IN adu''ioh
"to his own working for Seth Low" The most
casual observer of current political events knows
these statements TO be absolutely raise
DO the PlattQuiGg people think the voters are
blind fools that they should undertake 10 lih-
pose upon thei. credulity in that fashoh: nc
only men," continues the machine organ VINO
"call themselves Republicans who are INK
"inp an active part In the Low campaign are
"Nayor Strong and his friend General McCooR'
both sore and disappointed politicians. We
venture to say that there IS not business or
residence block In the whole OF Greater New
York that will not furnish proof and demon
stration OF the utter falsity Of that assertion.
The Platt-Qugg people know. OF course that
there are hundreds Of Republicans besides
Mayor Strong and General McCook taking an
active part in the Low campaign Ana thev
cannot help knowing that thousands OF Repub-
ljcans are committed to Low and will vote for
him. Why, then. do they permit their organ 10
tell in their behalf such utterly useless ridlcu-
lous and transparent lies?
Another phase Of their desperation is the
shameful and outrageous manner in which they
attack through the columns Of their organ the
character and motives Of Mayor Strong ana
General McCook. whose sole offending is in the
fact that they stand now precisely where they
did AT the last municipal election. advocating
honest non.partisan government Do these poo
nle think they can gain friends for General
Tracy by screaming that Mayor strong coriu
mot be elected dog-catcher by Republican votes
Sin this city and that no politician or any part!
"has any confidence in the political sagac'ty or
";nHuence Of General McCook"? What explana-
tlon can there be for such maudlin and insane
rawlings except that they are manifestations OF
the madness with which the gods WISH 'hose
whom they are about 10 destroy!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
TIE TWO GRiCES.

In an interview In yesterdays Newly York
Herald" in which he declared himself In favor
Of the 1ammany ticket. cx-AIayor William X.
Grace said:
Mr. Low represents In this canvass the
called principle OF nom partisanship I'm munlcl-
pal government. | believe this principle
to be radically unsound and dangerous I'm its
ultimate tendencies. Municipalities arc the
ton OF tho state. Whatever powers they possess
are derived from the State. Whatever reforms
have been. or may hereafter be. effected must
be effected through legislation and by the
agency of party. So far as my persona,
course in politics In the past Is concerned. II
VIII be conceded by the friends with whom
that | have been consistently opposed TO this
notion, not only In my acts. but In interviews
and speeches. and cannot subscribe to 1t now
Yes.
In his first message TO the Board Of Alder
men. in January. 1881, Mayor William II. Grace
said
duct its local affairs according to the commands
OF its people. The constant changes in
laws affecting the city made during recent years
upon the theory that the affairs Of this munich
pality should be regulated I'm detail by act OF
Legislature have only resulted In demonstrating
that the best government for the city would be
a home government.
In his second message, IN January. 1882
Mayor William II. Grace said:
! believe to be the most pressing OF
all the necessities OF our municipality &.
that II should be made by legislative enactment
a self governing corporation. and. as such pro-
tected by constitutional limitations upon the
legislative power OF the central government at
Albany To strive for reform In munich
pal government while admitting the uncontrolled
right Of partisan legislative majorities at the
State capital to change our charter system at
will Is TO strive for the impossible.
in his third message, In January 1885. Mayor
William II. Grace said:
The great evils from which the city has suf-
fered IN the past have been mainly due to the
character OF the legislation affecting the city
and 10 the custom of the State Legislature act
ing under It's constitutional power. OF altering
and amending our charter only too often In the
interest Of political parties. individual office
holders ar private schemes | would
recommend that you join with PIE Ia petition
to the Legislature. praying that body to enact
a law which shall nX the time OF municipal cleo
lions In the spring OF the year. This Will not
only have the effect Of preventing IN large
measure very insidious and dangerous species
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
A STUDY IN COBDENISW.

This SAYS Mr. John Morleythan whom there
~ not more than one greater authority on the
subject. and he In exact accord with him
this IS the full MONDAY Of the Cobdenc
gospel" Free Trade has attained perfect frui-
ton. True. IL has been accepted by no other
country. although The Master declared that
the rising Of the sun was not more certain
than that before this. time it would be adopted
BY the whole civilized world. Let us. how
ever emulate that sweet reaSOnablcness which
Is the true Cobdentes unfains hallmark.
Let us say plumply that no country is or can
be civilized until it has adopted Free Trade.
Then 1t is evident that every civilized country
has already adopted Free Trade, and the word
Of The Master Is fulfilled. Q. L. ID.
One feature Of this glorious MONDAY. how
ever, demands some passing notice. That H.
the condition Of the British West Indian colo
MES under the sway Of the Cobdenite gospel
They are ancient and historic colonies. They
we're the scene Of Mt least one of the decisive
battles Of the world, in which the British En-
pire was saved from destruction. They are
recognized now as Of inestimable strategic
value. They were formerly among the richest
and most prosperous In the whole Empire.
To-day they are bankrupt, pauperized, seeking
mn aims TO save them from humiliation That
Is what all imperial commission officially re-
ports.
This Is the case: The colonies are producers
Of cane sugar That Is their chief. one might
say their sole. industry. Their soil and climate
are suited TO il better than to anything else.
Their capital is invested In It, Their work
ing people are skilled in it. They know how to
do nothing else Abolish that Industry AMI
you destroy their living and make them beg
cars or brgands. And that Is exactly what
is coming to pass In this full MONDAY OF the
Cobdenic gospel For Germany has learned
the art OF making sugar from beetroots. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
yERKES OBSERVATORY DEDICATION.

PAPERS READ by EMINENT ASTRONOMER
VALUE OF THE NEW GLASS
Williams Bay Wis Oct. oO.--The second session
OF the conference attending the dedication OF tho
Yerke. Observatory and Telescope was opened In
the new Observatory Building yesterday Or Henry
C. Rev. professor OF physics at Northwestern Uni
versi,y spoke on the Source OF the Characteristic
spectrum Of the Metallic Arc: DR.. W. j. Hum
ohrcy. OF the University Of Virginia. on 'Enect
az Pressure en- Wave Length: Professor James T.
Keller. director Of the Allegheny Observatory.
smoke on the "spectra OF Stars OF Sacehrs Third
Tvp." The other three addresses were made cy
Professor H. G.. Lord, director OF the Unreasonable
MILAN Observatory, at the Ohio State University:
Professor Carl Runge. the eminent German astroh'
omer and director Of the spectroseopic LABORATORY
of the Technische Hochschuele, OF Hanovsfo AM
Professor Ormond Stone director OF the leanasr
Mccormick Observatory. at the University OF Nir'
gin!a $500 ...,ara.Y .,rounced ia hia
s.j,o~-savars the conference attending .he ueot
c,tior OF the Yerkes Observatory, ana Isesc9ps
Thai he had already discovered tniro compsrt""
stwr to Vega using the new telescope Inc P sotssS
The ciouds--nebulae that even the LICK gas no!
fated 70 locate He also says his fneasure men,
~ distances between stars by means or tue 1870
Ions have been amazingly accurate the VA 80.
az ~" consecutive observations being smanef snsn
49, aver besn recorded before. IL has oeen ioGna
h, ,he astronomers that the atmosphere conoi,ions
Ss,a ors fIl,v as good those on Mount ham'oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Lord Salisbury replied iorinanS
n the proposals OF the American blinetdil Cp.
cal Commission. announcing inc %, ,',;rts AZ
ernment's inability 20 open the indian mii.s a.
nresent. the British Government wouio now
ever. consider any other practical sugseS tns
from the United States. = me nri' s,nr ro
IN India met with severe losses IN storHnhs
be,ghts held by rebel tribesmen on the ga
mana Range. - More gold was withura~n
from the Bank Of England for shipment 10 ei,e
1-,itod States - French garrison IN Mao.
egascar was attacked by natives, losing several
otficors and many men. - me ran MA,
Gazette" says that America VIII commune 10
hold the steemaking supremacy VI Ni,i,ar, a.
- The Gar visited Emperor Wilnam AZ
yyiashadeu returning to Darmstadt after luncn-
con. - The British gunboats on the Me
sheiled the Dervish position between nerGe
and Khartoum. - Active steps Tor colonial
defence are being taken In England
DOMEsTIC.-James X. Taylor was appointed
Supervising Architect Of the Treasury by sec,
re,arv C;a re - The funeral Of Rear-Admiral
John /, Worden took place in Washington
-: Secretary Alger issued an order estap-
fishing a military reservation III Alaska. an =,
~. bnn,a in Illinois - DR.. Sheldon jackson
declared that the use OF reindeer wouiu PRIV
the only solution of the transportation question
In Alaska. - Brown University rolled up lht
hieeest football score ever made against Yale
on Ysle's field. -. preparations W ,
COMPLETED at Boston for celebrating tne center
,,isI ~ the Constitution to-day. - Inc Luet-
n1a, o. nv in chicago we're still unable to agree
SIMON n verdict: they were called Into court ana
received fresh instructions.
CITY AND SUBURBAN,-Seth 10" naue
several speeches in Queens County. - see, sec
rotary Bliss. Governor Black ana Eener" &c
smoke at Republican mass meenng IN i,enoA
Ivceum. - Working men held an entnnsi-
astic Low meeting in Cooper Union = Inc
Manhattan (Steckler) Democracy Endorsed Low
% War,or - Tammany Hall issued an at
tack on Colonel Warnings administration OF me
street Cleaning Department. - Henry Gecrge
ana Charles w. Dayton addressed two Dig au-
diences in Brooklyn last night. one In the Cler.
uont.sve. rink and the other in the Academy OF
iiusic. - The Police Board promoted TO Cap
tancies Sergeants McClusky, Hogan Alpertsoh'
Wiegand Hasslacher and Titus. - The an
nouncement was made that chainless bicycles
would he placed on the market to-day by
,yeil.known cycle company - Stocks were
strong and active
Ttr WEATHER Indications for to-day:
pain followed by clearing weather. Tempera-
ture Yesterday Highest. 61 lowest. 3d. average,
E9is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
rOTE FOR JUDGE WALLACE.

Every Republican in New-iork State shou'd
mako II his business on Election Day TO cast
a vote for William j. Wallace. the Republican
candidate for Chief JudgeOf the Court or Ap-
mails II is Of the utmost importance tha'
conservative man Of high abilities should sue
coed 10 the place Of Charles Andrews. and that
no rerson who sympathizes with or apologies
for the revolutionary ideas Of The Chicago plat
form should become chief law Giver for the
En,n,re State 1t is OF equal importance to
roll ND n large vote against the candldale or
the Bryanizcd Democracy and show that New
Yorl, is still firm as rock against the Tree
silver heresy This can only be done by the
triumphant election OF the Republican state
ticket.
The Bryanltes are hoping to steal into power
through the faulty of the Republican machine
of this city In striving for its own selhsh pur-
noses 10 inject the sourdmoncy issue into the
Mayoralty contest They hope that enough
votes will be cast for General Tracy to give
Judge Van Wyck plurality over MIR. Low.
and they likewise hope that the Importance OF
voting for Judge Wallace may be forgotten
owing to the divided views OF sOund-money
men on local questions. Livery elector who
voted for Mr. Mckinley should vote for Judge
Wallace He can be counted against Bryan
ism in no other way. No National lesson can
he drawn from the result Of the city election 1t
is only BY showing that the people, however
they may vot, on local questions are unaltera-
bly, opposed to the Chicago platform that last
wears verdict can be reatfirmed.
Judge Wallace is admirably qualified for the
Office for which he is running. In year when
the Republican local organization has thought
II necessary TO run partisan Republican for
Navor against a non-partisan Republican he
has been nominated by Republican State Con-
vention In spite OF the fact that he has voted
twice or three times for Mr.. Cleveland. He is
n good fudge, and he has been put up by the
organization, Notwithstanding the fact that he
sided against Blaine and for Cleveland. This
nomination was made by the same party man
ayers who are irreconcilably opposed to Seth
Low and complain that his silent vote for
Blaine in a year when he felt his official po-
sition barred him from active politics and his
disagreement with his party In 1883 as to the
direction Of tariff revision make him an I'm
proper Republican candidate, even for local
Office.
The Tribune does not consider that a man $
,ote thirteen years ago or nine years ago Is OF
great importance now. either In State or city.
though local machine managers are trying hard
10 make Republicans think II is. We hope that
their foolshncss will have no bad results and