davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
RusslAs HAND IS APPEARING.
To the Argus-Eyed London Special Corre-
spondents at Athens.


Lcndon. March 22.-The Daily Mails
Athens correspondent says that the
Crown Prince Conetantine at the head
Of roo 1ooIs, has started for the from
tier. The scene Of his departure was
one OF the widest enthusiasm. The
balconies and windows of residences
along the line OF route were crowded
with ladies waving the Greek flag and
The streets were almost impossible ow-
ing to the dense and surging throngs.
Cries Of "Hurrah for Macedonia" rose
from every throat as the troops passed
along.
The Chronicles Athens correspondent
says that he has received an impor-
tant communication to the effect that
Russian vindictiveness is thrusting the
sultan towards a declaration OF war.
Russia, according to the correspondent,
offers to render Turkey financial aid
II necessary. The government OF the
czar expects that the first battle would
be a disastrous defeat for the Greeks.
enabling Russia to call off Turkey and
propose terms which Greece would be
only too glad to accept.
The Daily Nails Athens correspond
ent hears that there is a secret treaty
of recent origin between Russia and
Turkey by which Russia is to get Suda,
Alexandretta and another Mediter-
ranean port in exchange for the support
she undertakes to give Turkey against
Greece.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Renly to Greecc,s Protest.

Athens, March 22-In reply to the
protest of the Greek government
against the sinking of a Greek vessel
by an Austrian gunboat off the coast OF
Crete, the Austrian charge daffaires
has replied that the firing upon the
vessel referred to was provoked by an
insurgent attack upon the gunboat.
Thereupon the Greek government con-
sented to await the result of the inquir-
les which are being made into the af-
fair
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
War on Bucket Shops.

New York. March 22-The New York
stock exchange has notified the west
ern Union Telegraph company that the
existing contract with the company, by
which the exchange furnishes the stock
quotations sent over the gold and stock
tickers, will not be renewed. This ac-
tion will kill the bucketshops of New
York, as 1t will take away the means
by which they make their customers
believe they are doing an honest busi-
ness. The contract with the western
Union company expires June 30.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
MURDER OF PEARL BRYAN.
Her HeadIess Body Found Near Fort
Thomas, Ky.

Thomas, Ky.
cincinnati. March 22.-In the early
morning of Feb. /, 1896, boy going to
work discovered dead body of girl
In an obscure part of Mr.. John LOCKS
farm adjoining Fort Thomas, Ky. The
rourderers had cut off the girls head to
nrevent Identification and removed 1t
to some place that has never yet been
discovered. Four days later the BODY
was identified by various means as that
~ Pearl Bryan, daughter of a we'll
known farmer near Greencastle, lnd'
Iockson and Walling were arrested In
cincinnati. and in their possession were
found letters chiefly from Will Wood 10
Jackson in regard to Pearl Bryan
pearl Bryan's pocketbook and her va
lice which was stained with blood, were
found where Jackson had secreted
,nar, walling's pantaloons were taken
from, his locker at the Dental college,
and they were muddy and spotted with
h,ood Jackson's coat was hecked all
ouer with blood and was fished out OF
= sauer in which 1t was found by Wall
ing's direction. -. so.a,
Tn Jackson's pocket were a half dozen
handkerchiefs which were afterwards
,dsnt,f,ed as the property of Pearl Bry-
an Tn the examination by Chief Deltcn
the prisoners admitted that Pearl Bry'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Want Idle Fleet Put into Use.

Washington, March Ex-senator Gull
lom has received telegram from the
leading citizens Of Cairo, Ills, asking
that the government fieetsidle at that
place be put in commission and be en-
ployed in affording relief to the suffer-
ing on account of the floods between
that city and Memphis. The dispatch
says there is much distress and great
loss Of life and that the situation is
hourly becoming worse. Senator Cul-
lom Immediately laid the matter before
The secretary Of war.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
SWEPT INTO THE LAKE.
schooners Carried Down the River at she-
boygan, Wis.

Sheboygan, Wis, March 22.-The Ice
was swept out of the river at this place
Friday night, carrying three vessels out
into the lake. The vessels were badly
damaged by striking bridges and docks
and fouling other craft on their way
down stream. Many other vessels
along the docks have been damaged.
Two men, Otto Slaegel and John For
kns, attempted to board the schooner
Baker, as she moved down the river
but were swept out into the lake. Their
fate is unknown.
A freight train on the Northwestern
road went through a bridge near Port
Washington and fifteen cars went into
Faux creek. The locomotive was on the
bridge when the engineer heard the
crash. He opened the throttle and the
engine cleared the bridge before it went
down.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
TOWNS UNDER WATER
Serious Floods in South Dakota,
Iowa and Nebraska.
BIG BRIDGES ARE SWEPT AWAY.

Two Persons Are Drowned in the River at
Eagle Grove, Ia.-Streams Higher I'm
Northeastern Nebraska Than Ever BE.
fore-Vessels Carried Out into the Lake
by Ice at sheboygan, Wis.-Better Out
look at Memphis, Tenn.
Sioux City, Ia, March 22.-Dispatches
from South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska
points tell of serious floods, with indi-
cations that the trouble has only begun.
The Big Sioux has risen twelve feet in
thirty-six hours at Westfield and is
still going up. The big bridge between
Calliope and Hawarden has gone out
and several others are momentarily ex-
pected to go. At Akron the river Is
three miles wide. At Rock Rapids the
Rock river is within three feet of the
high water mark of the great flood of
1884, and is still going up. Seventy feet
of the. steel railway bridge has gone
out. Warm weather and rain are rap
idly melting the tremendous piles of
snow in South Dakota and swelling all
the streams. The Missouri is still solid
between Pierre and Sioux City, accord
ing to the latest reports, but from four
to six feet of watG< covers the Ice. AT
Yankton thirty sqIO.e miles of bottom
land is under water and all railroad
lines are tied up.
Higher Than Ever Before.
The Great Northern lost bridge over
the Vermillion at Viborg, and freight
on the Milwaukee ran into pile bridge
near Parkston and was wrecked. AT
Vermillion all the residents on the low
lands have abandoned their homes and
taken to the hills. In northeastern Ne
braska the streams are higher than
ever known before. The town of st
James is submerged, houses in the low
er part of the village are standing III
six feet of water Much stock is report
ed lost and trains are blockaded anc
railroad traffic is badly demoralizec
over this section of the country. The
Lloyd valley, from Sioux City to Le
mars, is a sheet of water. Hundreds
of families were forced to move out
The water is about stationary. Ice IL
the Missouri here went out Saturday
At Eagle Grove DR.. Travis and a farm
er named Kirkberger were drowned.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
DECIDED AGAINST PlNGREE.
He Cannot Hold the Offices of Both Gov
ernOr and Mayor.

Lansing, Mich, March 22.-The su-
preme court has decided that Governor
Pingree cannot hold two offices. The
court in substance states that two the
ories are presented: First. that the
holding of two such offices are in con-
flict with the state constitution. Sec
ond, that the Offices are Incompatible
under the common law. Both of these
propositions are sustained.
large number of decisions are quot
ed respecting the first theory which
substantially agree that the holding of
offices purely municipal would not come
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Fatal Wreck ON the Rail.

Oakland, Md, March 22.-At 7:5O Sat
urday morning train No. on the Bal
timore and Ohio from Cincinnati and
ST Louis was derailed one mile west
of here on the bridge. The engine. pos
tai car. baggage car, and forward coach
left the rail and the first sleeper rolled
into the river. The other two did not
leave the track. Five persons are in
iured and one man killed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Fatal Fire mt EIgIn.

Elgin, Ills. March 22.-The beautiful
residence Of w. ii. Wing, leading FL
gin attorney, was destroyed by fire Sat-
urday morning. Mrs. Wing went to the
attic to endeavor to extinguish the
flames and was overcome by smoke
When the firemen reached the room she
was dead and the body burned beyond
recognition. Mrs. Wing was among Ell
gins earliest and most prominent
school teachers. The loss on the build
inc In about Sl5.0 .0O0
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Found Dead I'm Bed.

Springfield, Ills, March 22.-William
M. Glenn was found dead in bed Sat-
urday morning. He had been dead for
some hours. Mr.. Glenn was widely
known as a newspaper correspondent,
and for several sessions Of the legisla-
ture has been in charge OF the Assoct-
ated Press bureau at the state capital.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
The River at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., March 22.-The Mis-
souri, river here shows a rise OF four
feet for twenty four hours. This brings
n near the danger line. with the flood
from the north still to come. Reports
from Iowa and South Dakota still bring
news of flooded bottom lands and great
damage to bridges and farm buildings
The river here is rising rapidly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Two Children Fatally Burned.

Kiel. Wis. March 22.-Two daughters
of John Ellenbeck. living in the town OF
Holstein, Manitowoc county, aged ana
s years, were fatally burned while play
ing in a garret, their dresses taking hre
from a stovepipe which passed through
the ROOM Mrs. Ellenbeck was seriously
burned in endeavoring to save her chill
dran
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
cu,an Rebels Attack a Town.

Havana, March 22.-During the night
of March IA. 1t was announced ofhciaiiy
Thursday, the insurgents attacked the
town of Jiguani, province or Santiago
de Cuba They were provided with ar
tillery and did considerable damage 10
the forts before they were ref uiseo.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Queen Olga Snubs Russia.

st. Petersburg, March 22.-The refusal
of Queen Olga to receive the Russian
charge d'affaires at Athens has made
painful impression here. The relations
between Russia and Greece are daily
becoming more unfriendly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Mo, Kills a Negro Preacher.

Huntsville, Ala, March 22.-At Scotts-
boro a mob of armed men killed John
Smith, a negro minister confined in the
Jackson county Jail for criminal as
sault. The negro stood at his cell win
dow. fearfully watching the efforts OF
the determined men. In this position
he was espied by several OF the men.
who opened fire on him. The negro fell
backward riddled with bullets.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Crete Rejects Autonomy.

Athens, March 22.-King George and
the cabinet have received kilograms
from Crete assuring them that the
whole Christian population of the island
rejects autonomy and demands annex
alton.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Conflict on the Frontier.

Paris, March PA dispatch from
Belgrade, Servia, to The Eulcaire says
1t is reported that sanguary confiict
has taken place between the Greeks ana
the Turks on the Thessalian frontier.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
WON hx n Chicagoan.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 22.-Bayard
III. Ames Of Chicago won first place
in the oratorical contest at the univer-
sIty Friday night. He was given the
Chicago alumni medal and $40.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

Mr.. H. Walter Brady, of Cascade, Ark,
writes: 81 had running at the ears, and
for fourteen years 1 was almost an in
valid. 1t was so offensive that excluded
myself from all society I received a
pamphlet from DR.. Hartman entitled,
"The Ills of Life" and wrote me that
the remedy was simple and that 1 could
cure myself. After using SIT worth of
his remedies I was entirely cured. The
world could not buy my fortune
recommend Pe-ru-na to all as the best
medicine sold"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
CONCLUSION.

The deafness in all these cases was de-
pendent upon caltarrh of the middle ar
1t follows as a matter of course that the
only way the deafness could be cured
was to cure the oatarrh. Any cas- Of
catarr'h of throat or head is faabls to be-
come cataiuh of the middle ear and pro-
duce deafness. Pe-ru-na is The only Of
feotive internal remedy in thes: cas-s.
Any and all either treatment Is simply a
waste of Time
There are thres c1assis of people who
are invited to write DIR. Hartman.
First: Those who desire to become thor
oughly posted on catarrhal diseases. Sc
ond. Those who are taking Pe-ru-na for
catarrh, but desire to put themselves un-
der DIR. Hartman's special advice uIt.li
they are entirely cured. Third: These
who would like to have a book containing
Dr. Hartman's lectures on chronic ca
tafTh delivered at the Surgical Hotel
All these people should address thsr let
ters to DIR. Hartman, Columbus, o.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

ed with catarrh very similar to the en-
peror Of Germany.
Rev. S. III. Rshfro. Norbarne, Mo-,
writes: my head gathered and broke
and my ears ram terribly. 1 tried sew
eral remedies with no relief. AT last
l got a bottle of Pe-ru-na and it did me
so much good that I kept on using Ut. 1
am still using it, am on the fourth bot
tie, and must say it has removed all my
bad symptoms. My head does not pain
any more, my ears have stopped rum
ming, and l feel a great deal bettsr.
think that the public ought to know what
Pe-ru-na has done for me and will do for
them; and you are at Lbs ty to use this
statement in any way you think. best"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

Our son had been trouble with running
ears ever sinoe he was nine months old.
I wrote Dr. Hartman that they were rum
ming terribly too bad for him to go 10
school. 1 commenced the Pe-ru-na and
SENT him to school He has not miss d
a day since he began to go. He took
seven bottles of Pe-ru-na and now has
every appearance of a sound, healthy
boy. He was ten years Old the first day
of last June. Many thanks to DR.. Hart
man for his kind advice and wonderful
medicine. MOLLIE L. MURPHY,
Iatan, Mitchell Co, Texas
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
A REAL TEXAS MYSTERY
John CarIeen. the Famous Monte
CriStO of the Planes.
ERECTED A MARBLE PALACE
Spent Money Like a Prince-his Generosity
Knew No Bounds Whence His
Money Came No One Knew.
ERECTED A MARBLE PALACE

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Sam Saba, Tex, Nov. 25.-In the noun
tains on the frontier of Texas one hears
of strange characters. Bold ard daring
men come here to make fortunes, others
come to escape from the memory of
their mfsfortunes, and others I'm search
of adventure No one ever knew what
brought the man Carleen to the San
Saba. He was a mystery. and almost
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

The Emperor of
Germany has a run
ming ear. A rather
prcisy statement to
make of so great q
parsonage; DIT is
true, nevertheless.
and, what is worse,
he can find no cure.
This great EST of en-
perors, this auto
cratic ruler of the
greatest of nations,
can find no cure for
such a seemingly
insignificant mala-
dy. just think of
it; a man at whose
beck one of the
strongest armies
and navies of the
whole earth cou'ld be
set in motion, a man
whose rule is abso-
lutte over the coun-
try of medical uni
versit5es, a man
whose slightest ca
price could press in
to service the most
noted savants and
phfloS o p h er $ on
earth has a running
ear and is unable 10
find a cure!
1t may be, of
course, that the au-
tocratic ssclusion of
the emperor pre-
vents him from find
ing the right rem
edy.
Now contrast the
experience of the
following citfz ms of
the United States
with the emperor
of Germany. APP
parently they had
the same malady hs
had. AS the me6i-
cal profession has
no secrets lit is quite
likely they had ac-
cess to the same
treatment that has
b=en used in his
case. But, like the
Emperor. thew fail
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

My little son (ScdtD had suffered with
running ears Cboth ears) for four years
He was almost deaf. 1 had tned several
of the best doctors in this country, none
Of whom seemed able to do amy real good.
Friends advised me to try your remedies.
did so, and the result was most graf
flying. Before my little boy had used
four bottles Of the Pe-ru-na his hearing
had been fully restored. and his general
health, which before had BEEN poor, was
made perfect. / cannot fully express
my appreciation of what your remedies
have done for me. o. =. BOSTICK.
Sumpter. s. G.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
MISS ESTHER LUTHER.

MISS ES IHiER LO IfLR,
took your Pe-ru-na for deafness and
consider myself entirely cured. I can
hear now as we'll as I ever could, and
shall always feel very thankful to you
for your kindly advice. My father was
greatly benefited in a severe attack of
la grippe by the use of Perru-na.
ESTHER LUTHER,
- Frankllnsville, N. G.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

peror, they happen-
ed to be plain cilti-
Ems of the United
States, rather than
The center of the
inner court of tihss
most exclusive and
careful lily guaFdeds
ar.istocracy of the
would. In his posi-
ton nothing butt this
remedies that have
met the approval of
the most fastidious
medical orthodoxy
could ever reach !
him. In the position
of these American
citizens. however,
they had access to
Remedies old a n d
new, tried and I'M
remedies old and
d.iisapproved. They
were at perfect lib
eirty to try anything
: they chose to. They
chose to try tn rem
edy that had CURED
others like them
selves and thus they
foun d a ure,
Whether the EN-
peqNor's case was a
peculiar one, or
Whelther this Cir
cuml9tance is to be
regarded as a tl-i-
umph of American
med cad genius, ths,
reader must judge
for himself.
This much Is cer-
tain: that running
of the ears, deaths SIS
or all other affec-
tionS of thu middle
ear, are due pri-
marily ito chronic
catarrh. Running of
the ear is properly
called chronic sup
curative catarrh.
Pe-ru-na will cure
catal.lih of the mid
die ear, as VIII as
catarfh located else
where. This has
been proven oved.
and over again in
.,-s,...,-.. -..,l.-, n r..
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

ESQ A LOT--MUST SELL.
Take your choice of large
West End lots for ESQ. Pref
test of the suburbs. Terms
easy. g. P. Moore, Roden
Building.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

had chronic catarrh very badly, noise
i'm the ears. and nearly deaf. 1 used
your Pe-ru-na according to directions
and am now well. 1 can hear the tick
of a watch ten feet. Your Pe-ru-na is
q wonderful medicine.
w. D. STOKES,
Baton Rouge, La.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
= EMPEROR WILLIAM.
His Infirn1ity Battles the Physicians of Europe.
HE MUST SEEK AMERICAN MEDICAL SKILL.


IS Q
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

MIR. AMOS B. MILLER.
had a profuse and constant discharge
from both ears for twenty-eight years,
caused by taking cold (catarrh). The
last four years polypi tumors filled both
ears; I was very deaf. 1 then applied
to DIR. Hartman, who cured my ears per-
fectly. / now hear as we'll as ever in
my life. l would not take thousand
dollars for the benefit I received from DR..
Hartmans treatment.
AMOS B. MILLER,
Mechanics Grove, Pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-19
]. 7. NATERR0BSE

The "Australia takes away
orders for delicacies which W,
have introduced to the Hono.
lulu public and which fine
places on the tables of the
epicures of Honolulu.
Timed Goods, many ofthem
but they are prepared SO cap
tally that they surpass even
the fresh goods. The demand
for these special lines is grow
ing mainly because of the care
taken in the factories where
they are put up. The material
is carefully selected and only
the best is sent to Honolulu.
We have now on our shelves
and ready for delivery tine
Epicurean Brand Vienna 95aIs-
sage, Shrlmps with Tomatoes,
Baked Beans with Tomatoes,
Lobster and Lunch OystGrs;
for the table no better goods
have ever been brought 10 the
islands.
We have also q superior
quality Of Ground Chocolate
and Sehillins's BEST Teas and
Spices; Crackers and Fancy
Biscuits.
Telephone orders for fhese
goods will have imnsdiate at
tentioD. Our wagon Is always
on the go for the aceummatis-
tion of our customers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-19
PRIsET SCHOOLGIRLS.
Eigh,een sweet ScnInariau- ~ ihc
south on Time.

Eighteen sweet ScmInariau- ot she
south on Time.
An Athens, Georgia, dispatch
of April 2 says: Just after break
fast yesterday eighteen of the
young women who attend the
Lucky Cobb Institute slipped ont
of the grounds and began at once
to enjoy the novelty of breaking
in on the usual quiet of the digni.
fed and classic town of Athens.
They were in careless, reckless,
school. .girlish mood, and they let
II lead them whittier it would.
Some had their hats on and some
were bareheaded. All of them
were evidently bent on having a
good time, and while on the bust
ness streets INDUCED in shouting
and singing. They went into
cafe and ordered refreshments.
and they perpetrRted an April
joke on the clerk. Then they got
a tally. ho aud took a ride. Alto
gether, they had a bio time.
Mrs. Lipscomb, principal OF the
institute, when she discovered
their absence did not send after
them, but sat down and wrote
letters to their parents, asking
them to Withdraw the young ladies
from the institute at once. They
will leave for their homes in the
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-19
LEWIS & Co.

IF a mans dinner is right,
and he rises from the table
conscious that his wife has
used the same judgment as to
price that she did in the selec.
tion Of the articles disposed oi
there can be no indigestion to
follow. Our goods are of the
kind which bring health,
happiness and a fat purse.
Table delicacies are a fad
with us--they are bought be-
cause we known the average
Honoluluite is fond of good
things for the stomach. Our
prices are below the average
and special inducements are
offered to cash purchasers. Our
latest importations include the
best goods obtainable in the
English markets.
Copeland's English Peas;
Gods Roe, Mackerel in Mus
tard Sauce and Cambridge
Sausages in tins are SO well
put up that it would be diff
cult to detect the difference
between them and the same
articles direct from the mark ct.
"Teyssonneau" is a long
name to put before Pate but
the combination makes the best
It'd bit ever placed before a |
gourmet. These are goods
that anyone may eat without
fear Of indigestion following. |
They are put up in the best |
factories in Europe and comeI
to US in elegant condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-19

Subroribo iaT lhe EyEEINe g3VL.
LEllk " eepts per pQnth