davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16
house committee OF the Onigaming

house committee OF the Onigaming
making arrangements for a musi-
ptertainment to take place a
BON tonight. Miss Gaffney. FORM
Negaune' now oil Chicago, whose
les as soprano soloist are well
3 here, will be the star attraction
umbers OF local singers will also
part. After the program music will
divided Tor those who care to dance.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

an' OF Hancock, Ia planni' z
70 sa't Lake city and perhaps
- s'e Pacific coast next month for
~ Of his health.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16
summer styles.

Having received fine stock OF cloths
suitable for 81 ri & and summer suitings
l invite an inspection. Salts made to
order, fit guaranteed and the pric.s very
low. Give me a call. M. JOHNSON,
Oyer Sauer's Sample Room.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

Madame Smith. the clairvoyant, is still
in the city and can be consulted at her
residence on Sixth street, over Sothch's
building.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

Justice Fl va able tn be at his Office
yesterday after IA weeks tussle with la
grippe.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

W.T. r'ngree has issued a personal
'us voters to vote Eyes" on
'"'on to make the salary OF
'"ey-gener I %, 500.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

smokers. II you aave tailed 20 tnd D
cigar to suit you, TRY "Heimlicb''
Crown" the haa. a. the market
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

o. Andrew o. johnson va Pat
'p'y, assumpsit. has been an
ue circuit court from Justice
'ourt, Calumet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

For SALE--Thr,e six-room houses IN
the Bollmabn addition TO Launum'
Apply to Edward Ulseth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

Our lodge room, can ~ rented TO
meetings on Saturday evenings
sivERT 0Lsoh
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

At the last election in Philadelphia
FIVE women were chosen as school direct
ors. The more women there are ON
boards of education the freer the public
school system will be from the Shiny
domination of party politics.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

gular examination OF applicants
ehers certificates will be held at
Eh~ho building, HoughtoD, on
pay and Friday, March % and 20,
fnclng promptly at 8 n. m. each
WILLIAM BATH,
School Commissioner.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Mrs. A. L. Haskell. mayor of Gay lord,
Kan, has managed municipal affairs SO
we'll that the town is out of debt. How
many cities that have men for mayors
can give so good a report?
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16
oALUuEr BUSINESS POINTERS

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, 1897-03-16

Miss Pauline Woodward, who raises
violets for sale upon a plot OF land ut
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. last year sold 3d.
600 worth of these popular flowers. She
borrowed the money to start with a few
years ago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16

A newspaper paragraph tells MS that
the woman manager of q Chicago insur.
ance company gets $4,000 q year. l
hope It is true. u. A. Y.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-16
DAILY. Daily except Sunday.
PASSENGER Trains on 4. & c. R. R.

.Daily. +Dailv except Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
SYNDICATES ON THE YUKON
THEIR GENTS sTARTFoR THENoRTH
TO BUY MINING PROPERTY.

They Propose to Invest In Any GOOD rlacers
or Quarts Mines That Can ne Purchased
Either on the Yukon or AionE the Alaskan
C~onst-AdvIco to Miners from Juneau.
SEATTLE Wash, Aug. LEON tho Humboldt,
which will snil for st. Michael tonight, are a
number OF representatives of Eastern syndi.
Gates, who are going to Alaska for the purpose
of purchasing mines and groups OF mines on the
klondiko and tho best known districts along
the Yukon River most accessible to travel.
They are not limited to placers, but are in
structed to negotiate for large low.grade gold
quartz claims. Nor arc they limited as to price
on desirable property.
Their expenses are paid and they are QUILTED
for a years work in gathering up promising
mining property. Mr.. Clarence King of New
York Is among the mining men and biologists
who have taken passage on the Humboldt.
Passage has been engaged on the Queen, sail
ing on Aug. %, for Representatives of q number
OF Chicago syndicates. who not only intend to
take in the Klonkike and Yukon, but propose
covering southeastern Alaska as we'll. They
are instructed to bond and buy frst-class placer
and gold quartz mines all over the territory.
Old mining men say this means a mining boom
in Alaska such as the world has never witnessed,
and II judgment is exercised in purchases there
need not be- wildcat in business, because there
are mines of merit sufficient to warrant honest
dealing.
The City Council failing to comply with Mayor
Woods request for three months absence. he
will sail tonight on his own chartered vessel.
the Humboldt. without their permission.
Mr.. William Moore OF Dawson. who is familiar
with the Yukon River from Dawson to st.
Michael. has this TO say Of the latter place:
"St. Michael Island Is a very iuhospitable
shore. possessing neither flrewood nor fresh
yyafrr Wood Ia to,ycd In nm hnrppa from N hia-
lance Of twelve miles. and it is mostly drift
gathered on the coast. Water for drinking and
domestic purposes is found three miles from tho
island or is procured from melting snow. Thore
ia n rise and fall of the tide amounting to
tSenty fcpt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
ITALIANS HERE REJOICE.
The Count OF TURNS Victory and the Feast o
st. Rocco Celebrated Jointly.

The Count OF TURNS Victory and the Feast OF
st. Rocco Celebrated Jointly.
The italian quarter was en- fete yesterday. and
tho early morning resounded with the music of
bands, while the dingy old tenements In the
vicinity OF Mulberry Bend Park were gay with
the green, white and red Of sunny Italy. The
Stars and Stripes, too, Haunted lazily in the
warm breeze over brightly uniformed societies
marching to church and the more brightly clad
women and girls who thronged the sidewalks,
watching their husbands, fathers. and sweet
hearts march by. Even had there been no duel
between the Count of Turin and Prince Henri OF
Orleans, by which a blot had been washed from
the arms of Italy. there would have been a cele-
b~ration, for it was the feast day Of San Rocco.
and all the societies whose patron saint he is
would have turned out to do him honor. but the
when the news came that the Italian had con-
quered the Frenchman in the field OF honor.
Mott street was the Societa San Rocco di Savoia
di Lucaina, sixty, men in gay uniforms, who
Rome. They had come from their headquarters
at $50 Mott street. in the rear of which a shrine
which kneit men. women. and children. Beside
the shrine were a lamb and a gold watch, the
latter to be rsf ied for; the proceeds to go to the
was joined by the societa San Rocco Della
Sgts,tiI the .F socie ne' Sam Vito Se"SMf ar thS d diieCS estei
Grande, and the Societa San Rocco di Ruati,
both of tho latter from Mulberry street. The
last named society carried through the streets q
shrine, and behind it walked girls clad in white
dresses and wells. and women, some OF whom
carried lighted candles. All along the route
there were cheers for the young Prince who had
| wounded his adversary.
No formal action will be taken by the Italians
in respect to the duel. Louis ". FugaZi o l47
Bleecker street, President OF the United italian
Societies, sont the following despatch to the
Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs at Rome:
The United Societies congratulate Victor.
Count of Turin"
Mr.. Fugazi said that while the societies
| would hold no formal celebration for the reason
that the Italians here do not look on the duel as
an international affair. special honor will DO
done to the Prince when they meet on Sept. 20
to celebrate the fall of Rome.
Boston. Aug. 16.-The Italians Of Boston took
n hand tonight in the celebration Of the victory
Of the Count Of Turin over Prince Henri.
they paraded the. principal streets. shouting,
Vira II principe" They halted in Newspaper
row long enough to allow tho band to play the
Italian national hymn and to cheer Justify tho
bulletin announcements of the Princes victory.
They afterward adjourned to North square,
where the celebration was continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
MORE CUBAN VICTORIES.
GEN. REGo CAPTURES THE TOWN OF
SdGUA IL GRINDE.

sis Soldiers Plumber the Town-A Spanish
Force Leaves Havana TO Attack the Cubnna
Near the Capitalize Onicini Report ON the
Health or the Army Makes IA Sensation.
HAVANA, via Key West, Aug. 16.-The Cuban
General Alfredo Rogo has entered the importans
town of Sngua Ia Grando, Santa Clara province,
with a large insurgent force. Tho only details
known as yet are that the town was sacked by
the Cubans.
A large Spanish force left Havana two days
ago to join other Spanish columns operating
near the capital. They have orders from Gen.
weyler to attack the Insurgents now encamped
near Tapaste. the place where, as previously re.
ported in THE Sun, the Spaniards were utterly
defeated last week, their reverse compelling
Gen. Weylor TO return hurriedly to Havana.
Gen. Quintin Bnnderus is reported to be at
Batabano, Havana province, with a strong force
of Cuban soldiers, The insurgents continue to
be very active in PinRr del Rio p o 'ince.
A Spanish official medical rrpur has created
a sensation here by the statement that II tho
present rate OF sickness among the soldiers con-
tinues it is probable that newt winter there will
not be over 10000 healthy men in the army in
Cuba. The report has caused co siderable cx-
element.
Friends OF Gen. wcyler are hopeful that, in
case the present political situation continues in
Spain. the Captain;G General VIII remain in otice.
The report Is denied that the American citizen.
Frederick Jora, an insurRcnt. leauer.. has been
captured by the Spaniar,s and Is in jail at Sagua
Ia Grande. The false news originated in a men.
dacious report Of a victory over Jora at Paiaro
Hill. given out by the Spanish guerrilla force of
CalabaZar, Saguu.
by order OF Gen. Weyler upon a charge, or fraud.
asserts that he deposited $4,000 at the bank
ing house OF Castano, in Cienfuegoe. and that
the money was withdrawn from the bank. with
out his consent, by Weyler's agents. Not the
slightest recognition of this fact Is 10 be found
in the, official papers upon which Diaz was ar
reSfal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
NEWBURGERS LONG TRIP.
TWENTY HOURs Br sTEhMBoAT TO
GLEN ISLAND AND BACK.

They started Mt y O'Clock In the Morning ON
the Mohawk and Got Homo Between =
aud o Next noruinG. Part on tho Mohawk
and Part on the Gicn-l.oO0 In the Lot
About 1000 eScursionists started yesterday
from Scwburg to make n trip down the HUDSON
and up to Glen Island. They made q big load
for the old steamboat Mohawk, and the result
was n pretty slow trip coming down.. Tho party
started from Nowburg at 8 o'clock In the morn
ing, and kept on going until half past o
last night. Then they reached Gion Island III
had been n good trip so far, but IL had taken 30
long that they had TO start back in two hours,
and, to cap tho climax, Capt. Brainerd OF inc
Mohawk announced that he could not carry the
whole crowd back through He'll Cato at night In
his boat. This caused a great disturbance, for
every ono declared that the party had paid to
come In the Mohawk and to 20 back In the Mo-
hawk. and 90 back in tho Mohawk they would.
This was not all, for the provisions on the
Mohawk had begun to grow scanty. Perhaps
the trip had been Unexpectedly long for the
larder, but that was not their fault. capt.
Braincrd was In a peck of trouble, and every
body in the party was very ill.natured. In fact,
the two hours which the party spent at Glen
Island were irksome to all concerned. Finally,
when the Captain announced that he had char
tered one OF the Glen Island boats to take back
400 OF the party, there went UP n howl OF dis
may. Tho excursionists did not want 10 DO
separated.
a don't care II We don't get back till next
Christmas" said one who was particularly hot,
but l., for one, am going back In the MOHAWK
Then u cheer went up in approval.
Finally, however, by dint OF much persuasive
palaver, about 400 OF tho Newburgers were In
duced to board the steamer Glen, Capt. Wet
more.
The 800 on the Mohawk sent up q sympathiz-
ing moan as the Glen pulled out at $3.50 o'clock
p. NJ. on her regular route to Pier IL, at the foot
of Fulton street. Tho Glen, besides. had, on
about 800 of her regular passengers to New
York, and some who had taken the boat for
the particular purpose of picking pockets;
But the Newburg people were too much out OF
sorts to DO careless, and when the Glen pulled
into tho pier there were only a few articles
missing. 1t was about 1890 when the Glen tied
up here, and for about half an hour people on
the dock had "a good chance to learn some OF the
latest NcwburR ways of swearing. Then the
Glen went on to Newburg. The Captain said his
crowd would get in about 4 o'clock in tho morn
ing.
About IL o'clock the old Mohawk came by
Pier Is, grunting and pulling her way along TO
Ncwburg after her lighter consort. But all
around the craft there was a. dense blue 1og
which only the practised eye OF a seaman could
pierce. There she goes" said, an old Captain
on the pier. and it's a good chance that shS
won't reach dock until 6 o'clock in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
JOHN BULL AND HIS TUB.
His Persistent Adherence to the Time-Honored
Way OF Getting a Bath.


MANCHESTER July ie.-it ID renlhrKaoie no"
many Inconvenience and old. fashioned meth
ods TINT nrc obsolete in America the peoplc of
T..,aaI all, 49,, ,n ,,,,h ri. -. ;au, =,
snsAah" VIII pun up Win i"Ae II te'n y
bathrooms. for instance. In the modern hotels.
which draw most of their patronage from
.,a..a. .,u;n,. ~, ~. 49, on..aa -,
aihcii.oh .oufis'" "hu 'he upp'' '"'seS VI
English society. suites or rooms are now TO be
found. and even single apartments. with bath
,ooua...,.,., NJ, ~. ,v.r.no E,u,,.hn.,
'oohs '" ~ 'N' "'.i"se
and his family. and he constitutes 10 per cent.
of the local patronage, still insists upon
r.tr,niz,no tho old. 10 shiorad tim. that aro
P"t''"'"'"e u H"' ""S "'
not supplied with Running water and have
tubs OF tin brought TO their rooms every morn
In, with hucLsts n, hot a,d cold yroter On Tim,
'H 49,
they may take a bath. Ihey preterthls methud'
1t is what they are accustomed to, and 1t Is rs
5;a,cult m nersuade nm F,gl;shr.n IN cbongo
"", ~ y" W ''s
leading hotel In Manchester. "A modern building
ana.,.s ,,i,hi, a.. ,.a. a., -. r. IT,
e'o.'ou "i.n'' '"e 10" so"'s' U 10"
modern bathroom on every floor. but the major
ity of the guests prefer TO have tin tubs brought
.h.aa.,. M. -. a.. ~ 81. .a.LI.
70 tneir rooms' ine chhree ZOE AL tna trouoio
.n"s .hus uhta'i upph tns nm'"tLnltiu 10 OILY
siNpehCc, Whl!e 20" nave 70 ph! J. SHINING hhu U
pence LOT y Dnth " u STATIONARY lnn.
IN very Few modern rteluchces ana IN none OF
Inc N oia ones Is running WAFER 70 oe FOUND
5mere hs preJuuiro Ssnhnss az Hcre IN a. ~.
h,"mJ III IN" yara ~ Il ont hn st I;tnh ,"u cd = 1, trs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
ARMS and MEN FOR CUBA.
An Expedition said TO hnve Left This Fort Lass
sunday Morning.

1t was said yesterday that a large expedition.
with men and ammunition for the Cuban patriot
army. had set out early on Sunday morning
from the pier of the Bridgeport transportation
Line. Although many of the longshoremen
around the pior said that they were, positive
that the expedition had loft, as they had seen tho
City OF bridgeport transfer about 1000 boxes OF
cartridges. a quantity OF dynamite. and 200
cases OF rifles 10 u ~two.masted schooner from
Maine. DELEGATE Estrada Palma said he had no
knowledge Of the expedition. ana added that he
WAS not In New York at the time II Is supposed
to have started.
Seniors Qucsada. Surez. and other Cuban lead
ers were intown yesterday, and none OF them
seemed to be in the least concerned over the
alleged expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
CH4RLE S BONAI SEEN.
Eight Persons Tell or Meeting the Man wanted
on Account OF the NIchoIs Murder.

PITTsFIELD, Mass. Aug. 16.-Eieht persons
In tho little town Of Richmond. eight miles west
of this city. say they have seen Charles Bonai,
the man wanted on account OF the Nichols muir
der near Bridgeport. On Saturday Abram
Maze, the driver of a grocery wagon, met two
men on the highway on the outskirts OF the
town. Maze recognized one OF the men as Bonai.
who lived in the family of tho Rev. T. C. Luce of
Richmond up to last October. At about o o'clock
in the evening two young girls, Florence Sharp
and Bessie Nicols, met two men on the Stock.
bridge road near Richmond. They recognized
one of the men as i3onai, who had frequently
driven them to school with a team owned by the
Rev. Mr.. Luce. The Selectmen of tho town were
notified and they, telcgraphed to the Pinkcrton
OF Now York appeared in Richmond. He is
working on the case with a Pittsiicld deputy
sheriff. Tho men have been traced to West
Slockbridge and tho officers hope to overtake
Them tonight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
SUICIDE IN A CELL.
Edward Lambert Managed In some way {
Conceal q Pistol About His Person.

eouCsAt ~ htbto huOut ~
BosToN, Mass, Aug. l6.-Edward Lambert,
81 years old, q resident of Worcester. committed
suicide tonight in n cell in Station 2 by shoot.
ing himself through the heart.
He was arrested carly In the evening by Off
cers'of the same station for attempting to pass
a raised bill in the jewelry store Of Z. b. Horn s.
Co. in Washington street. He had replaced the
figure l on a onc-dollar bill with figure 2 and
added a zero.
The clerk on duty at the store detected tho
change in the bill. and. calling In an officer. had
Lambert arrested.
Lambert was taken to the station and, when
examined. he gave his address as 90 STANFORD
street. He said he formerly lived in Worcester.
The officers searched him. but in some manner
he succeeded in concealing the revolver.
Soon after he was placed in the cell a pistol
shot was heard. and the officers hurried to the
cell and found him lying on the floor dying.
Medical aid was summoned. but he died in Ave
minutes. The body was taken TO the MOrgue to
await word from Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17

Didn't Use tho Grand street Elevated station
as . Bridge to Cross the Bowery.

Six-year-old william Nickerson was run down
by q Third avenue cable car near Grand street
Mt $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His right
thigh was broken and he may die OF his injuries.
He lives at 1l5 Chrystie street. Just before the
accident his mother told him to go to his grand
mother In Mott street and ask her to come and
get supper for them, ms she, the mother, was too
Ill to do the work.
The boy had done similar errands before. but,
by his mothers directions, had crossed the Bow
elevated railroad station there and down the
steps on the opposite side.
There was u crowd about these steps yester-
day afternoon, 30 the boy in company with a
companion went a little further down tho
Bowery and then made n dash across the street.
Hegot safely by a north,boundc car just In time
TO run right In front or one going south. A
dozen witnesses declared to the police that the
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
THE SQUADRON PORTLAND.
Anchored Early Last Evening ana to stay There
u Week.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. lG.-The New England
Fair opened to-day with unfavorable weather,
but the city and Rigby Park were thronged with
~visitora. Early this evening seven warships of
the North Atlantic Squadron arrived in tho
harbor for a weeks rendezvous. The first TO
drop anchor was the monitor Puritan. Next
GAME the flagship, the New York, with Admiral
Sicard on board. The cruiser Brooklyn and The
hatlieshlps Iowa MassachuscIts, Maine. and
Ferp, which arrived yesterday, is further IN ths
naEoor. On Wednesday the marines and sailors
MI paTIlclpato In a street parade, together with
now In camp near tho Fair Grounds. A recon.
ZION 70 the officers OF the feet will follow, '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17

Three men with Red Boards Arrested on Sus-
picion-One May ne Lynched.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. arrests
Of men with rcd boards have been made today
on suspicion In each case that the man was tho
assailant Of Miss Heathcock and her mother at
the Chickamauga Park on Sunday.
One arrest was made near Dalton nd tho mon
who made the capture are on theft way to tho
Heathcock home with the man for Identification.
The Sheriff Of Catoosa county, Ga, secured q
man from n crowd who had arrested him. and
he is holding him at RingGold tonight. He will
take him to the Hcathcocks in the morning.
Alarge crowd gathered this afternoon ut the
Heathcock place to await the arrival OF the sus-
poets and to participate in tho lynching II any
one. OF thcm should turn out to DO the right man.
Tho third man was arrested at or near SCOTS
boro. Ala. and he will be brought to this city
tomorrow II the Dalton suspect turns Out, not 70
be the man. The Chief OF Police of this city has
a man in tow who he believes is the right man.
The man CAUGHT here answers the description
perfectly, and there are many reasons to believe
he Is the culprit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17

OTTAWA, Aug. eth experience of Stewart
Topper and Travers Lewis with the United
States customs officials in New York city re-
Gently has caused considerable talk IN the GUS
toms department here. Everybody seems to re-
gard the seizure of the silvcrwarc and other
small articles as u harsh step, in view OF the fact
thnt the Dingley law requiring duty ON all over
300 worth OF personal baggage had come into
force only n few days before. IL is a note
worthy fact that Canadian newspapers of both
sides in politics seize the opportunity to clamor
for retaliation. The refusal to bond the goods
upon request of Mr.. Tup9er affords them a pro-
they call American hostility to Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-17
WHAT WILL BE TURNS FATE,

It IL Said tho King Has welcomed Him, Also
That He Will he Imprisoned.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
ROME, Aug. 16.-It is said that the Count of
Turin, upon arriving at Modane, on the frontier.
on his return from France after his successful
duel yesterday with Prince Henri of Orleans,
received a telegram from his uncle. King Hum
bert, welcoming him and felicitating him upon
his courage.
In curious contrast with this, 1t is announced
that the Count and his seconds, Col. Avoguado
di Quinto and Col. Francisco Pallav icino. have
been notified that they will be informed in a for
tress for a breach of the military regulations in
going abroad without obtaining leave of absence.