davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

For SALE-A horse and buggy. For
particulars apply to Charles Gray, 1915
South Rockland street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

For hats, caps and shoes, 60 to Hosk
ing & Co.'s cash clearing sale. Greatest
bargains on earth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Look at the bargains in dress goods at
Hosking & Co.'s windows on Friday, Sat
urday and Monday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

A few more baby carriages to close out
at 1926, %. 90. 1915, 81, 30 and $40.
Call early and get your choice at John
Dunstan q.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Take advantage OF the balance OF tine
in July and purchase your goods at one
third off for cash at Hosking & Co.'s.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

For SALE-Two.smal frame buildings.
Apply to Adjutant Sheppard, Salvation
Army barracks.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Why wear steel or plated spectacles
when you can have solid gold for $3 so
at Elliott, optician, Holman Building.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Haying tools OF all kinds at popular
prices at Carlton Hardware Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Fresh Strawberries and green stuffs re-
ceived daily at the California fruit store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Solid gold spectacles, unequaled fol
weight and finish, $3.50. Elliott, opti
elan.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Guaranteed solid gold spectacles IS. so
Elliott. optician, Holman Building.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Do not miss our special couch sale.
s. OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Furnished rooms to rent. with or with
out board. Apply at the News Office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

have nice selection OF wall paper in
stock; 20 per cent off to close out.
JOHN DUNsTAN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

No Flies in the house after you have
our screen on the doors and windows.
SIvERT OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Good wood-long and short-for sale
at Quello's meat market.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17
SOME RAMBLING THOUGHTS.
By MEMO"
Copyrighted by Dave & Tabor.l

Copyrighted by Dave & Tabor.l
TO LIVE is, as 1t were, to set sail over
an unknown sea over routes never trav-
eled before, for no two follow the same
course through life. Experiences never
met before will be ours and storms that
no others ever grappeled with must be
endured. Storms cannot be escaped by
wishing for calm weather, but must be
met and ridden through by all the sea-
manship we can control. IL is in the
storm the simple ones, brought up in
fair weather ports, 60 to wreck; it is the
storms that spare the staunch and sea-
worthy to ride at peace at last in the
vipphng haven, filed with those who
guided by the stars OF heaven have re-
ioiced in breeze and in calm to do their
best. Complain not at fierce onslaughts
OF angry waves. They try mems souls
and wash the unworthy overheard, to
leave behind those whose manful spirits
are glory TO our glorious race.
- -" -
TO LIVE is, as it were, to climb a
mountain whose beetling sides defy con-
quest by shrinking men. but whose very
roughnesses and stern projections give
foothold TO the fearless who look ever
upward and who strive the more, the
more they are hindered. He who is I'M
successful at one point, and draws back
only TO rest for further effort is bound by
the moral uplit OF his purpose to rise
higher and higher above the heads OF the
leersome crowds in the valley below.
But the climber is never safe; all his fac
ulties must be on the alert, his muscles
breced for effort, his eyes open for Gre
vases, that with him are errors of iudg-
ment, his ears attent to the sound OF the
freezing ayalanches above him, that with
him are chilling criticisms. his soul filed
with the spirit OF Excelsior" and yet
never too full to resist the benumbing in
Huence OF long continued effort in an at
mosphere rarer than that breathed by
men who stagnate.
- - -
TO LIVE is, as IL were, to be in bat
tile where amid. noise and confusion, the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

We have all kinds ofbrushes. varnishes,
oils, colors in oil, etc. S. OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Travelling mems clothes pressed on
short notice. MICHIGAN DYE WORKS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Bear in mind the Boston clothing house
has removed from it's old quarters to the
new stand, No. 312 Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Large line OF church hymnals and social
songs always in stock at John Dunstan's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17
Fine Cider For sale.

Just received, new lot OF fine cider at
James Lisa's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

Offices or furnished rooms. Apply over
ran sforp
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

TO LIVE is, as II were, to be in a bat
tile where amid, noise and confusion, the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-17

For SALE-A desirable house and lot
in block 81, Pewabic street, Laurium.
Terms, etc. call on j. r. MURPHY.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
THE TRUSTS INQUIRY.

SENATOR LExow CoNFERs WITH SOME OF m
COLLEAGUES.
Senator Lexow chairman OF the joint Senate ana
Assembly committee appointed to investigate the
standing of trusts and to ascertain II such exist.
ing organizations violating or evading the
laws came to New-York yesterday. and met Sena-
tors r. ]. Coggeshall, John Grant. G. r. Malby
and b. NJ Wilcox at the Hotel Meropole He
spent the greater part Of tho day at his Office at
No. 10 Liberty-st where he held several confer
ences with local politicians. The Senator was not
communicative upon the plans OF his committee.
but he said that he hoped 1t would be able to hold
its first session Friday. II had been reported
that the tobacco interests would be the first 20 b
examined by the committee, but Senator iexow
would not commit himself on that point. II was
learned however. that subpoenas for various wit
nesses had already been issued and were IN tne
hands OF Sergeant-at-Arms Benson. who would
serve them at an early date
Ii could not be learned whether or not the com.
mttee intended to employ counsel in aiding them
in the prosecution of their labors. The place Tor
holding the sessions of the committee has yet -
be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
AN ANNULAR ECLIPSE OF TIE sun.

BEST SEEN IN SOUTH AMER1CA-SCARCELY FER
CEPTIBLr. HERE.
An eclipse Of the sun will tomorrow. but
will be scarcely perceptble in this part of the coun-
try The path slong which the observation will
be most complete stretches from the coas. of Aus
tralia across the Pacific Ocean to the northern
part Of South America. To the southwark of that
line only the northern portion of the sun Will be
hidden while 10 the northward Of 1t only the south
ern part will be affected A line drawn through
Waco Memphis. Harrisburg and Lowell marks the
limit of visibility In the United States, however. so
that at Boston. New-York Philadelphia and Nash
vile only a very slight darkening of the edge OF
the solar disk will be perceived. The first contact Is
expected to be visible in the immediate vicinity Of
this city at about 4:54 p m. or about twentyfour
minutes before sunset.
To the observer the moon and sun appear TO be
OF almost exactly the sZe that Is 10 say, they
span very nearly the visual angle. although
the sun Is very much further off and very much
larger Owing though to slight changes In their
respective distance, the moon Is apparently the
larger at one time and the smaller at another The
difference is very slight. But il the moon comes
between the earth and the sun under one set Of
circumstances. it will hide the latter completely
for an interval varying from to six minutes:
while under other circ instances at the moment
when the centre Of the disk overlies the centre
of the other. there will be ring Of solar
surface visible outside the moons edge. The first
Is total eclipse, and the second is "annular"
asmuch the suns outer envelope, the corona
never be seen unless the eclipse Is total, and
as the corona Is almost the only thing which the
astronomers care about In connection with solar
ecpses the approaching eclipse possesses little
scientific interest. except 1t proves test OF
the accuracy with which the time Of It's
is predicted
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
FOLICEMEN'S COMMITTEES MEET.

c.,e mere was another meeting yesterday In Deputy
p"' p', 'ortrights Office of representatives OF the
voAyn police and the committee Of the New
- police who organized Friday TO devise
is 10 protect their interests. they may be
eieo by the Greater New-York charter. Com
missioner Parker was presen; at the session The
:, s. important matter discussed was the provision
s,, .He proposed charter giving the Police Board.
N h." me Mayors approval, power TO reduce officers
~ a"h' The provision in question gives the Board
L power to reduce the Chief. Deputy-Chief.
nrec'ors and captains All the officers of these
n.. ..s proies, vigorously against the measure. and
=, contend that II would be unconstitutional to
a.. u0wn the pension they would be entitled to in
6sn,esss n,espeetive Grades. A. committee consisting
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BAD WEATHER FOR THE FRUIT BUSINESS

The cold and stormy weather OF the week just
ended seriously affected the fruit trade both whole
sale and retail. II drove pedlers from the streets
and stand-keepers within doors. Jobbers were un-
able 10 ship pershab.e fruits. and for time sus-
ness was practically at a standstill. These cond-
tjons however, somewhat mitigated by the
milder weather Of Friday and Saturday, which
enabled the outdoor dealers to resume business and
the wholesalers to make delayed shipments. Cali
fornia and other sweet oranges were in good demand
and at fairly wei. maintained prices. Valencia or
anees and Sicily lemons were In full supply and
selling at unusually low prices The quantity Of
oranges now ahoat and due to arrive here within
f.w weeks Is 3Oss5 boxes, against 41 $50 boxes on
the corresponding date OF last year. and OF lemons.
$500 boxes. against 63a5o boxes. Bananas are still
IN abundant supply but prices are steady receipts
na ,ne heen only 1900 punches last week. against
ZOO punches in the corresponding week Of last
vear All kinds Of fruit are now exceedingly cheap,
and dealers are hoping for a mild spell OF weather
an stimulate the demand and cause an upward re-
c,on 90 ~ prces Dispatches from Florida say that
while vegetables were somewhat damaged by the
recent severe weather the fruit crop was un-
harmed.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
FIAT THIEVES CAUGHT AT WORK.

Three burglars one OF whom was captured after
n long chase entered the fat of Mrs. Donald Cam
eron on the third floor OF No. 2ls3 Seventh-ave at
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, while Mrs. Cameron
was away and stole lot Of clothing. part Of
which was recovered. Mrs. Cameron went away
before noon and left her keys with Mrs. Catherine
Kerr who lives on the second floor. Mrs Kerr
rromised 10 receive Mrs Camerons groceries when
The crocer's boy should bring them, and when the
how arrived a few minutes after | o'clock. Mrs
Kerr went up into Mrs. Cameron's nat to put the
groceries In the kitchen.
As Mrs Kerr entered the dinng-ro room she saw
two men In the parlor ransacking "A desk She ran
dov;n.,airs but at the front entrance her way
vos blocked by a third man. In n moment the two
men ran down the stairs. carrying bundles. and
ioin.d the third at the door. all three run
ming north along Seventh-ave.
Mrs Kerr followed them to the street and her
screams were heard by Charles owens. who keeps
a dairy by and he gave chase. At One-hun.
dred a nd twenty ninth-st two OF the men, one or
whom had a large bundle Of stolen goods under his
arm turned and ran east. The third. also carrying
a bundle, ran west and then Owens pursued him
until they reached Eighth-ave.. where Policeman
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
A COLONIAL ANNIVERSARY.
DINNER OF THE ORDER OF THE FOUNDERS AND
PATRIOTS

DINNER OF THE ORDER OF THE FOUNDERS AND
PATRIOTS.
Invitations have been issued by the General Court
Of the Order Of the Founders and Patriots Of
America for dinner at the Hotel Manhattan on
Tuesday evening to commemorate the Gath ami
versary Of the proclamation Of Governor Stuyve-
saEt FOR burgher government Of NewYork City.
Many eminent guests will be present. together with
representatives Of the various patriotic and other
sister societies. Colonel Frederick D. Grant the
governor-general Of the order will preside and the
following speakers will respond colonial and
patriotic toasts: Justice W. W. Goodrich General
Benjamin F. Tracy. ex-Congressman j. s. Wise
General Stewart L. Woodford. Augustus Van Wyck
Mayor William l.. Strong. Admiral b. Gherardi
General Ruger. the Rev. DR.. c. Ellis Stevens
Joseph G. Cannon, Nicholas Fish, representing the
Order of the Cincinnati; Colonel +. c. James Of
the Mayfower Society. and Admiral Richard W.
Meade.
The order is founded upon descent of settlers of
the first fifty years of the country. Among the
Flower. Congressman elect James j. Belden. State
Senator G. w. Brush. General Nicholas Day, the
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. General Ferdinand =. Earle
Colonel Richard NJ. Savage, Justice Charles r.
Truax Colonel Alexander Jewell. General William
H. Watson John Boyd Thacher, the Rev Alex
ander Hamilton, General Dwight Bruce. Professor
Thomas Egleston. NJ. A Knapp. J. Kennedy Tod
Commander David Banks. Warner Miller Governor
w. A. Halsey and General Alexander s. Webb.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BOON TO THE LAWYERS. ANYWAY

What possible reason can there be for making so
much haste with the charter OF Greater New
York;?
The question was asked yesterday by a lawyer
who Is taking active part in public affairs. and is
recognized by all who know him as having an ex-
eeedngly level head.
Il have not attempted" he went on, ito read the
charter a whole: there have been so many
changes made from time 10 time that 1t has been
impossible to tell at any hour what belonged in II
ana what had been taken out; but 30 far as have
examined IT, 1t shows marks OF extreme haste In
PREPARATION and there are thousands Of things that
VII have TO be passed on by the courts before we
eseh know what their meaning really Is. utterly
isl to see any reason for rushing IT through. There
vsnt 10 be year at least allowed for thorough ex
shlnation and correction of the charter and then
.s .e people ought to have the privilege of saying
snether IL is the sort Of charter they want or not
y is absurd TO deny them that right. There IS one
ming TO be said for II, though. and the speaker
sshied 'it will be certain to make plenty Of work
ior lawyers
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
UappANTS FOR THE OFFICERS.

The following non-commssioned officers OF the
7th Regiment have passed the Bcard OF HAai'i''ia-
ton and received their warrants: sergeah,s' Jon"
poharts tr. Company I: John A. Olsen, Company
q CornoraIs Walter H. Clark. Company |; Hobart
r. Smith Company F: Benjamin B; McAlpin com-
pany j; John BisselI. Company ID; George n ross
,Iobn l., Jordan. Company a; Arthur Drake CON-
pany H. Henry S. Lyons. Company {: John LOPEZ H.
tonnanv A: William H. Evans. Company q; James
Hopkins Company =; John G. DeMe company dn r.;
Februarv 2 for drill and instruction In the evou-
tions OF the regiment: Major James g. abrams ,r mas
Tor non commissioned officers and prlvates. whicn
viii be held In the armory on Fenrnray y Robert
III Dunn and Second Lieutenant Charles I. bsmei, @ s
have been accepted, and they have been hohoraoy
Hl1cha raed
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
4 L4ROPER KILLED BY FALL.

Michael Hayes, laborer. fortyeght years old.
who lived at No II Morris-st was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon by falling from the sixth story
Of the Bowling Green Building. at No. Broadway.
Hayes was near a mortar elevator shaft about 2
O'clock when the elevator came up very quickly
and struck him on the side and hurled him through
the shaft. lie fell 10 the sub-cenar. and died al
most Instantly. The body taken to the Church
e. station Hayes was married. and lived with his
sick wife When she received the news of his death
che became hysterical, and 81 physician had 10 be
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
po,,cr AND DrsoRDERLY HOUSES.

Police Commissioner Roosevelt made statement
Yesterday relative to the action OF the Grand Jut!
which had prepared presentment concerning 'he
methods Of the police in getting evidence ds''n',
d,sorder,v houses The presentmen; was destroyed
after District-Attorney Olcott and Commissioner
Roosevelt went before the Grand Jury ana maze an
explanation regarding the matter Mr hooseve"
says the presentment was not against 'ne ne rac
Department or the Board. but against the Prhc
tices OF certain individual officers. who MADE ,hem-
selves partners in the sin of the women IN orue, ~
explained the position Of the Department, which
forbids such methods. the presentment was oe
cd
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Acting Inspectors Brooks and Thompson Of this
city; Sergeant Tins, of New York: Sergeant
Galnst. OF Brooklyn, and Patrolman OKeefe, Of
Brooklyn. appointed TO draft a memorial to
be presented TO the Greater NewYork Commission
and the Legislature setting forth their contentious
and protesting against the proposed measure and
other features of the charter.
There has been considerable talk because Com
missioner Parker has been present nj the two
sessions of the committee. Acting Inspect or
Thompson who is chairman OF the committee said
that Mr.. Parker asked to attend the sessions.
for the reason that he drew up the original Greater
New-York bill and attorney to the old Com
mission.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
JOCtJ RTSJNESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff yesterday received an execution
against William Lewis Boyle, banker OF No. IS
Wall-st for s67 966 In favor of the Bank OF British
North America on a judgment obtained against
him Yesterday for advances made by the bank the
Manitoba Milling and Brewing Company. These
advances were guaranteed by Mr.. Boyle and others
under an agreement made in June, 1885, Suit was
bee,,n bv the bank against Mr.. Boyle in June 1s92
and has been pending ever since Mr.. Boyle. on
January % had Judgment taken against him for
sg 395 in favor of Edward ]. Berwind Mr.. Boyle Is
pr, sident of the Litho Carbon Rubber Company, OF
<. York and San Antonio. Tex.
charles ID Rackus has been appointed receiver In
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
THINKS VOTED TO CAPTAIN CHAPMAN.

Al the regular monthly meeting of the National
League FOR the Promotion OF Social Purity, held
Yesterday at the home OF the president. Mrs. Eliza
b4th T. Grannis. No 80 East Twenty -second-st. the
Seeley dinner discussed. and vote OF thanks
was extended to Captain Chapman for his action In
the matter
4 bill forbidding the gift or sale OF tobacco TO
minors in penal institutions of the state was dis
russed This bill in the Assembly last year.
~, vas lost in committee letter from Assembly
man Jaimbcer was read. TO the effect that ne would
Introduce the bill on Thursday next lie VIII AT the
sam, tire introduce "A bill making adultery penal
offence for both parties thereto
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Mr.. PLATT STARTS SOUTH.

A number OF Republican politicians were at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday TO bid goodby to T.
C. Platt before he and Mrs. Patt started for Flor
ida In the afternoon. Among them Edward
Lauterbach. Louis +. Payn and B. y. Odell jr Mr.
Plat said he and his wife would travel over tho
Pennsylvania Railroad, and might make short
stay at Washington the way South. Mrs Platt
has an orange grove I'm Florida and they will spend
some weeks there. but will visit jacksonville. St.
Augustine and Tampa. and other places OF interest
They will return TO Washington In time to witness
the Inauguration Of Major Mckinley as President.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
CHARGED WITH BREAKING A CAR SEAL.

collector Kilbreth yesterday began an investiga-
uon Of charge against the Cen mercia Express
Ane which is controlled by the Erie Railroad. Tho
.he was charged with breaking the seal which had
'een placed on a by the Collector at Milwaukee
Sno removing from the 100 barrels of beer. The
Z. S' was loaded at Milwaukee on December II. and
he he peer was shipped 10 Greytown, Nicaragua, on
s".Semoer b without the issuance OF Custom House
ssspers. The agent Of the line said the
spened by authority of the district inspector OF
rasoms The inspector denied the agents state
Eenr O'' 'i' "N'io' "o' N""''N W 80" N'''
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BIJOU CAFE NAN HELD.
DTJUU tfFE UTN HELD
A WARNING TO HIM FROM THE TENDERLoIN


4 WARNING TO HIM FROM THE TENDERLOIN
COMMANDER.
The examination OF the OF Charles Hinch-
man proprietor OF the Bijou Cafe Nos 500 and 50i
Sixth-ave who was arrested by Captain Chap
man ten days ago for violating the Excise law by
selling liquor there between the hours of l and .
A. m was finished In jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday morning
Although John G.. Nause. attorney for Hinch-
man showed that his client had lease for the
premises. upstairs and down. from October last
for five years Magistrate Deuel. decided that there
had been an attempt to evade the law. and held
Uinchman for trial After that Captain Chapman
called Hinchman side. and said: you are
pose to raid II every time | find you violating the
law Now / you for the last time
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
SELECTED FOR DISMISSAL.
LIST OF EMPLOYEES TO LEAVE THE suRVEYORo
DEPARTMENT OWING TO THE ORDER
FOR RETRENCfIMENT.


FOR RETRENCHMENT
Collector Kilbreth yesterday received from the
Secretary OF the Treasury approval OF the list o.
employees Of the Surveyors Department whom he
had selected for dismissal under the recent order
for retrenchment In the customs service. The liss
follows:
Inspectors Of Customs. Class 2-Robert Wileys
Charles F. Laxar. Elmer G. Story. Henry {. Keller.
William c. Wheaton, Joseph Jolly, Clarence Sooot.
ker. James l.. Boyle. Edward j. Kicly. Thomas c.
Duffy James b. Archibald James l.. Mahon
Night Inspectors. Glass E-Frederick Driscoll
Michael H. Dolan George A. Angelo. James 7.
Assistant Wcighers Glass Edgar p Crssman.
John s Amerman. Henry c. Taylor, Charles n
Martin Frederick B. Sawyer, Gabriel Haase.
Assistant Weighers. Glass E-Alexander u.
Greene Patrick j. Crbben, Edward \. jerks John
" Hurst John Dreyer Samuel II. Dousherty.
Edward J. Carlin. -
United States Weigher-William c. Lanigan.
The lis, of temporary laborers in the Surveyors
Department had already been abolished. Tho
economies at New-York amount altogether 10 $4,000
a year.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Mr. ROBERTS GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Controller Roberts was guest at the new Man.
haitian Hotel yesterday When asked to speak Of
the recommendations recently made in his report.
especially that one relating graded Inheritance
tax he declined TO say anything. adding that his
arguments were all included In his report. The
Controller went TO Washington last night for stay
Of several DAYS