davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13
AUSTRALIAN IDlosYNcRAslEs.
Some Things Which Nat Goodwin Saw
and Heard While There.


Australia is an odd place, /" said Nat
Goodwin. "Everything seems upside
down. Birds have fur, tree branches point
downward, four footed animals lay eggs
OH that's geological fact. They have
the funniest sounding names there. Names
of places end in goo, boo, doc, 'bally'
and 'gally.' l got tired of it. The man
ager of the theater where we played in
Sydney, New South Wales, was all the
time recommending me to take trip to
some of the resorts with the peculiarly
ending names. One day he asked If
didn't want to ride Sunday to place
called, / think, ngulawoogally. No, :
said / seriously, / think I'll take my BIZ
cycleaboo and rideagally out to Booma-
rangville. There I'll take boboocar and
rangslamabang to Mapawanirumgo III
come back here by the way of Gallybaloo
and by the great aboriginal Voogoo Goo
200 and Booboo. Don't you ask me an
other - question. He understood the
latter Anglo Saxon portion of the sentence.
There are pleasant things in the land
of topsy turviness," added the comedian.
You may talk of Tyrolean warblers and
italian nightingales and all that, but l
never heard anything to equal the calling
of the Australian sheep herders. When
they call their focks, they sound note
impossible to describe correctly, but sound
ing like 'Coo-s coo-e. have heard them
in the dusk of evening, first one and then
another shepherd calling across the hills
and the effect is charming. I'd like to
hear song sung with tho calling OF the
Australian shepherds coming In on the
chorus. But doubt il the imitation
would sound anything at all like the orig
| inal baltimore World.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

oers oil the Junior Temple of Honor
dramatic club at the Quincy Hall on Sat.
urday evening. The attendance was
large aud the play was rendered in a
most satisfactory manner, all members
o. the cast doing so well that il would be
unfair to make special mention Of any
particular one. Between acts the Quincy
Excelsior Band rendered several OF their
cholce selections which we're heartily ap-
plauded. Through the entertainment
being 40 well patronized quite a neat
SUN was add'd TO the treasury of the
club.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The following officers of tie Hancock
Lodge A. 0 L. w. have been elected to
office r the ensuing term:
Master Workman NJ. Watson.
Foreman-F X. jerks.
Overseer.-Iames II Bartell.
Recorder--James Cornish.
Receiver--Jacob Eher
Financier-- -Roderick Cameron.
GuardJohn II. Aris.
Inside Watch--AleX Cameron.
Outside Watch--H ID. Haddock,
Representative to Grand Lodge. H. h. Mer-
rick.
Alternate--P. @. Murphy.
Trustee Thomas Coughlin.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Some days ago Messrs. Dunstan X
lanchette feeling satisfied that many OF
be goods which should have been in the
fock OF Herman Stark at Hancock were
ereted somewhere in the nelghborhood
! Hancock, asked Sheriff Lean IL he
fould let them have the services OF an
fRcer to do some private detective work
pr them. This the sheriff agreed to and
laced Under-sheriff MacNamara at this
ervice.
Big John Immediately started out on
s travels and before long discovered a
uantity OF goods valued at about 500
ecreted in Mergon's Hotel at the Entry.
Proceeding on his search he discovered be.
pre- he reached Baraga fourteen trunks
nd three la' ge boxes all full ofgcod hid
way in different houses. The goods
scovered no far ara estimated to be OF
be value OF 81 900 and it is understood
bat Mr.. MacNamara has a chance OF
recovering about $1,000 worth more
eiore he gets through his investigation.
is rumored that a man named Gold
Jan, living at the Entry, has had consid-
}sbe hand in the secreting OF the goods.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

T. k. Stiles Post, g. A. Il. have entered
to coatract with Captain d. Ander-
Pm to deliver a lecture at st. Patrick's
all on Monday evening, December 20.
fptain Anderson is the last survivor of
Pc Monitors crew and his line OF ad-
fess will be on the encounter with the
errimac and his excerience during the
wi war. The captain is said to he an
terestlng speaker and his subject gives
N wide scope to show his talents OIL
ne proceeds OF the lecture will go into
Pc treasury of the Post, and 1t is hoped
at everyone who can possibly do 80
|lil purchase ticket when called oh by
Pc soliciting committee whether you
pa attend or not. A program OF special
usc will also be rendered during the
f,ning.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

saturday evening, January 1, is the
ate fixed by the Quincy Excelsior band
1 give their concert at the Red jacket
pra House. The band will then
axe their debut before strange sud
|uce, for this will be their first entertain
lent given away from home. The peo-
OF Calumet have a rare treat in store
this entertainment for the band has
ade rapid strides toward perfection
poer the able instruction OF Prof.. W. ID.
nite' The rendition OF the Indian war
Pnce is alone worth the price OF admis-
|on. Mr.. White has many friends at
Plumet who will be pleased to see that
Efforts to bring the Quincy band out
ave proved so succeseful.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Sonny Dwyer, well known throughout
the copper country, has a wrestling
match on with Reinhold Schott, OF
Watertown, Wis. The contest will take
place before the st. Paul Athletic CLUB
and will he a catch. as s-catch-c can the best
two out OF three falls. The event comes
off on Thursday evening.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

A meeting of the members OF the
NJ. A. A. n. club OF the Quincy location
TO determine what line OF entertainment
would be followed during the winter sea-
son, was called Tor Thursday evening.
As the meeting was not as largely at
tended as was expected, nothing definite
could be determined upon.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The following number OF deaths have
been reported for the month OF Novem-
ber from five townships: Calumet, 16;
Franklin, 3; Hancock 3. Schoolcrait,
6, and Quincy, /. The clerks OF some Of
the townships OF the county are negli'
gent in sending in their reports so a COM
plete list is not given.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The Atlantic Mannaerchor will held
sway at the Fire Hall at the Atlantic 10.
cation on New Years eve, when they will
give private party to their family and
friends,
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Many young men of Houghton who
are at work during the day are taking
advantage OF the night school opened by
Professor Remington OF the high school
The class meets every Tuesday evening
and special attention is given topenman-
ship, arithmetic and algebra, All young
men are invited 10 take hold OF this op-
portunity to increase their knowledge.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The date for the next annual meeting
of the Te, chers' association OF the upper
Peninsula has been fixed on February
and 5. This year the meeting VIII oe
held at Marquette. Delegates from the
copper country have not yet been ap-
nointed.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The second drawiug fog the supper
,,ivo of the Ladies' Ideal club has taken
n,oce and No. 80 was the lucky number
drawn. The holder OF this NUMBER 's re,
ouested to present the same at once an ;,
secure the prize or another drawing VIII
- al
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Alter lying idle for seven years the
o'.er Lakehoopmill is again IN op atior :.
In's time the mill will be worked by John
r irunke' the lnmbermsn of Baraga, and
IL IL TO be hoped he will make a success [, I
venture.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Preparations for the presentation o,
.ho cantata "Santa Claus and His Elves
are gong on apace. The affair Will oe
given urder the auspices OF the A''an'''
M n. Sunday school and will be gwen
au-;np the Christmas exercises IN .ne
ohm rch
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The old machine shop at the Hancock
mine was destroyed by fire on Saturday
night about II O'Clock. The origin OF
the fire is mystery, but itseems strange
that just as the machinery it contained
was about to be utilized, it was the in
tention to remove it to the Baltic loca.
ton, the place should be destroyed.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The enrolment in the classes 10 p.n.
n.nsbio arithmetic and algebra at tine
YMC. A. lie becoming quite large ana
,he GOOD work goes smoothly on. inose
Tho wish to Join the classes should leave
their names with the secretary.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

). A. StriDger is in receipt OF tel,
gram announcing the death OF his sister,
Mrs. Frank Sloss, at Euyster, Mich Mrs.
oioss was sister OF Joe StrinAer and
Mrs K. W. Cady,
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Miss Emma Berg who has been en-
pioyed as trimmer IN Mrs. Donahue's .
millinery store, left today for Chicago,
where she will enter one OF the large mil
merry establishments of that city.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13
church.

r. IL Peter Brustmaker who nas
entered into partnership with j. b. "eo
har and not Mike Brustmaker as manV
persous supposed. Mike Is the Iunlor
mariner of O'Connell & Brustmaker' VINO
manufacture the celebrated Leader
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

a cl iss OF twenty odd students of the
Mining school went to Calumet ou Sat.
urday and went underground at the
wolverine mine, doing. practical work.
Ihey were in charge OF Professor Spur.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The social aud supper given by the
ladies of Trinity Episcopal church,
Houobton. at the Armory opera house
saturday evening and the supper was all
that was expected and the ladies retain
their reputation for giving first-class
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Photographer have made speaking
likeness of your wife, sir
MISUNDERSTANDING UNI Well, ! sup.
- theres some consolation In the fac1
t%o, pUot ,t's n half tone --Philadelphia North
American.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The funeral OF Mrs. Michael Lyons was
held Yesterday morning from st. Pat
rick's church and was very largely at
tended, many coming from out oi town
TO show the respect in which the depart
ed was held. The remains were laid at
rest in the old Hancock Catholic burial
rvrouuda
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Mr.. Byers, OF the livery firm OF Wallace
X Byers, Houghton, who has been here
on business for few days, returned to
his home at Baraga.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Dollar Bay is TO haye another business
house, for acobson 4 Levitan, OF L'Anse,
will open up store there in the Wertin
building about the goth of the month.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

psrtbelot. the French chemist finds
,h. conner objects found at Negadah
.n.'' n a hvdos. in Egypt. are Of pure copper
anu sronye They are believed to date
from the first dynasty or carrier ,r anu W." -.
to prove the past existence OF u 'opp
fore the bronze age
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

John Grierson OF Calumet, was on
Portage Lake Saturday, talking insur.
anee.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The board of supervisors for this cour
ty hold their regular meeting tomorrow
in the Office OF the county clerk.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Henry Brett OF the Calumet and Hecla
mine did business on Portage Lake Sat
urday.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Mrs. j. b. Mas OF Negaunee, is visiting
at the residence OF her son, Lr. X. j.
Mas of Hancock.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Mr. M. ]. Finngan is up from the Gog'
bic range on a short visit with the old
folks.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Richardson spel
Saturday at Calumet visiting friends.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The residence OF Mr.. X. fl. Shields ia
now on the telephone circuit.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13
|jIIage Lake News.
Not Doing an Un-
lawful Business in
Michigan.
says Secretary Farnas

challenges Commissioners Camp
p..ducc an Ageut-SOiictting
..,ar From His Company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-05

lied for lighting. Heretofore 1t has
been necessary to resort to large bat
teries weighing from 60 to 100 pounds
for this purpose, but the inventor has
managed to make a 15-pound battery
supply d light for eight hours without
any perceptible diminution in its pow
en- This battery can be recharged by
a few bluestone jars if a central station
is convenient, but it can be more quick
~ done at one of these generating
plants at a cost which makes the cleo
trio light quite as cheap as an inferior
oil lamp.
Another noteworthy feature of the
lamp is an ingenious method of estab-
fishing the connection between the
lamp and the battery without the neces-
sity of making the wire connections.
The battery once fixed in its place I'M
der the seat remains there until its
power is spent. The lamp, however,
for the purpose of protection from
thieves or accident, may be taken of
and put OH at pleasure. AS the lamp
is put into its place the current is
made through the brackets which sup
port it. If desired the lamp can be fixed
on the tongue of the carriage instead
Of the dashboard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-05
Cured After Suffering IS Years

Mr.. E. b. Hackett a prominent dry
goods merchant Of Morganfeld, KY
suffered for years with constipation
and indigestion and was prevailed CD
by a travelling man to use Carlstedt's
German Liver Powder saying it had
done him great good. He gave it "a
trial and ne began to feel better alter
the first dose. After using it, Mr.
Hackett who was troubled with piles,
was surprised to find himself cured Of
this most dreaded of all Affections.
He is now a we'll man and does not
have to use any medicine. 1t cures
and you do not become slave to the
medicine. If you are effected in this
manner, give it trial as it will only
cost you 25cts, and should it not prove
as we say, the druggist will reIuud to
you your money. For sale by all
druggists, L. L. Elgin special agent
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-05

gagged in the politics of Switzerland
ever since his youth. He was chosen
q member of the canton council in 1868.
and in 1879 was sent to the prefecture
of the council. From 1869 until 1873
he was German member of the national
council. He then retired from public
life and devoted himself to his pro-
fession till 1870, when he was reelected
70 The council. He ras president of the
council from 1882 until 1893. Ten years
ago DR.. Deucher was elected to the fed
eral council of his country, and this
year was made vice president of that
body. which is equivalent TO vice presi-
dent of the republic. Switzerland al
ways rewards its vice presidents by pro-
noting them to the highest Office, and
all the Swiss knew that the doctor
" ould again fill the Office he so we'll
filed before. AS president he retains
the direction of the department. of agri-
culture and industry as federal coun-
cilor, and the enlargement of his Office
will serve TO assist him materially in the
functions OF these important internal
services. DR.. Deucher is a very patri-
otto Swiss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-05
Be Beautiful.

! your blood is bad, your face
shows it. 1t is nature warning you
that the condition Of the blood ueed-
attention before more serious disea-e
Sc , in. Beauty is blood deep.
When You see pimples and liver Spots
on your face, go at once and securea
bottle of Crrlste,it's German Liver
Medicines as they will purify The
blood, clear the complexion aud bring
the rosy blush of ht aIth to the faded
face and take away the liver spots
and pimples. For sale by all drug
gisls, L. T. Elgin special agent Hop
kinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-05

only two years, as the people who were
interested with his father in the Panora
bank desired to go west and he was
obliged TO come back and take charge
of it, He was cashier and manager of
that bank until 1898, when he came to
Des Moines and was made cashier of the
Des Moines national bank In January,
1895, he was elected president of the
bank, his brother Arthur becoming
cashier. At the time they took hold of
it the Des Moines national was in very
bad shape. Mr. Reynolds has brought
the bank out of its difficulties and has
made up SITS, 900 losses which the bank
had to stand on account of the mis-
takes of the previous management. 1t
now leads in Des Moines, with deposits
averaging over 81 100000 At st. Louis
last September Mr.. Reynolds was elect
ed a member of the executive council
of the National Bankers association,
composed of 80 of the leading bankers
of the United States. He is well known
in banking circles throughout the coun-
trv, and if he is a candidate has assur-
ances of the strongest support among
the bankers of Chicago and New York
who know him. He will not, however
become q candidate il Mr.. Eckels de
sires 10 remain as comptroller. Mr.
REYNOLDS will be very strongly backed
bV IoWans
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-05

roughly handled By the senate. Senior
dc LONE is not a Spanard in the full
meaning of the word His blood in the
male line of his house is French, and
the name itself is pure French His
ancestry goes back to Hugo Iiaimundo
Dupuy, who was a friend and an as
sociate of the historic Godfrey de Bouil-
lon. The Dupuys owned several great
estates, among them that Of lone and
this title was added to the family name.
the senior was born in Spain and was
Barcelona. He added a knowledge of
the law to his secular education, and
at once entered the diplomatic service.
In 1869 he was given place in the de-
partment of state in Spain, and i'm 1872
he was made third secretary of state.
In 1875 be was sent to Japan as attache
of legation, aad two years later he was
promoted to the position of secretary
of the legation at Montevdeo From
this on his fortunes were favored by
his government, which rapidly advanced
his interests. In 1850 he was made sec
rotary of legation at BuenOs Ayrcs, and
one year later was recalled to Europe
to be made secretary of the legation at
Paris. In 1882 Senior de LONE was sent
to the United States in the capacity of
secretary, and he was charge d'affairs
when Minister Barca committed suicide
In 1884 he was transferred as first sec
rotary to Berlin, and was later appointed
minister to Washington. Senior de
LONE has filled many important diplo-
matte missions for Spain. He has been
in the service more than quarter of a
century. He is author of a number of
books on diplomacy and economies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-05
Our Guarantee.

Our aim has been to make the most
pleasant at the same time the most eff
fective liver medicine, and in accom-
plishing this, we have spent thousands
Of dollars experimenting and with all
this application of time and money
don't you think our preparation ought
to have merit. All we ask is trial.
Carlstedt's German Liver Medicine
will cost you nothing unless they do
you good. Syrup SOC. and ST. size;
powder 25cts. size. For sale by all
druggists. l. L. Elgin special agent
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-05
Good Morning.

What bad night. Worried, can't
sleep, feel all tired out. Hard
mental work takes away the digestive
power and the liver becomes Ian
guild; or, perhaps you have oversiep
ped the bounds Of moderation Been
etaing or drinking to much2 In
order to promote refreshing sleep
after business is over, take dose OF
Carl tedts German Liver Syrup. Ii
steadies The nerves by quietly stimu
latiDg the stomach liver, kidneys and
bowels to action thus relieving the
brain. 1t will make you feel aldght
in; The morning. For sale by Ill
druggits. L l., E gin special agent
Hopkinsville Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-05
Beware of Ouacks.

Quackery is always discovering new
remedies TO cure all diseases Ol which
the human system Is heir to, Beware
OF humbugs. Assist nnlur, by taking
4 remedy which has oecu given us b.
nature itself DIR Carlsteut's German
Liver Powder is nade from roots aud
herbs powdered SO fine HAT when
taken into the system assists nature
and this effects the cure Money re-
funded where satisfaction il not gwen
Price 25cts. For sale by all drug
gists, l.. l.. Elgin special agent Hop
klnsviIle, XIV.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-05
DIR. ADoLPH DEUCHER.
He Has just Been Elected President of
the Swiss Republic.

He Has just Been Elected President of
tho Swiss Republic.
DR.. Adolph Deucher, the newly elect
ed president of the republic of Switzer-
land, does not go into this important
Office as a tyro. The doctor once before
served as the chief executive of the
stanch little republic in the Alps. That
was six years ago, and his administra-
ton was pleasing and satisfactory to
the Swiss. He is a seasoned statesman
and understands the needs of his coun-
try thoroughly. The president of the
Swiss is elected yearly by the congress
of the nation-thus giving more plas-
ticity to the executive department in
point of ability and worthiness than
is given in most republics. DR.. Deucher
is native of Steckborn, in Thurgau
and was born in 1881. He went abroad
for his studies, and Heidelberg turned
him out an NJ. d. He finished his med
ical studies at Zurich. Prague and vi
emma. The doctor has been actively en-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-05
THE LATE PRINCE LoBANoFF

power in the upper councils of the en-
pire. The Chinese emperor had sent
Hwang Tain as a special envoy to st.
Petersburg, while the war was still in
progress, to convey his condolences
upon the death of Alexander III. AMI
! his Fluctuations to the new emperor.
/ The envoy made good impression at
st. Petersburg, and, as the date was
fixed for the coronation festivities at
Moscow, Hwang Tain was named as
the Chinese representative at that cere
mony. Count Cassini desired that Ii
Hung Chang should be selected for this
mission and that he should be charged
also with more important prerogatives
than those of mere bearer of congrat-
ulations. Ii Hung Chang was then al
most in disgrace and was living the life
of private citizen, practically, at Pc
king. Nevertheless, Count Cassini was
able to secure the recall of Hwang Ia
jim and tine restoration of Ii Hung
Chang TO rank and favor.
The treaty which Count Cassini de-
sired was drafted before III Hung
Chang started upon his long journey
last spring, and there is little doubt
that he carried it with him to Moscow.
IL was there debated with Prince Lo-
banoff, and although a denial at this
time that any treaty had been agreed
upon was true enough, technically,
there is little doubt that as far as Lis
authority went the terms were fixed.
He took it back with him to China, and
now there is good reason for believing
that it is almost ready for ratification.
Count Cassini left Peking with it more
than a month ago. He goes overland to
st. Petersburg, and perhaps we shall
have some semi-o1licial announcement
before long, setting forth the terms of
this latest and greatest triumph of Rus
sian diplomacy.