davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
SabreSperIa M M Der Ma.
ttonal 41Koetatton Der
8uttertn adDcr.

Sn 9inii9t Der obsenannten Vers
iammlun8, wel4e DOM Is. bis 20. Sch.
in Owatonna. Winn., itattfinbet. per:
fault bic Nortbweitern Qinie g%rcuriions:
Iidets ouf benz gertifieat:B lan ~ fart
berabseiesten Yreiien Voue Snforma:
ton ertbeilen bic Msenten Der =. 4 q.
@iienbabn. 40
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
8ier>8 ranerei
Jacob Bender,

Rev 1lIua, 9staa.
Ourd por9enommene gerbeflerungen bin
i9 lit beu Stanb 9eieet, aQe meine Nreunoe
u,b @0maer NIT einem als9e;ei4neteI g1er
3u bebieueu bel benz &e9, ooer III Nlal@en
Oem felt fur;em eiaseri4tetel Tlal9elbler:
Oepartement mirb beionbere Muimertlanttett
9ei9eutt. Slaidenbier uirb AifeApeiie ben
lRunben III Der Stabt ebenio pie ReSbier trei
ms 9al1s 9~eliefert.
Jacob Bender,
uabe benz giienbabnbepo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
y M u@ .Grcurione n.

peim u d er:@rcurione
Grcuriionen fir 6eimatbiudenbe gu
balbem Tabrpreiie nod alien YIaten i'm
Sioen. Siboiten unb Siiomeiten. Gid:
cts. sil.ia auf 81 Gage, t0nnen am 2.
uno IS. Nebruar, 2. uno Is. Mdrs. 6.
mno 20. Mpril unb 4. unb Is. Mai be-
;osen werben. minneapolis 4 ct.
9ouis Giienbabn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
NDie an pielen anberen Yldsen i'm

3Nje an uielen anberen Yldsen I'M
2anoe purbeu AM Jreitas audi IN unlsrsr
Staatstauputabt st. Yaul anldblid
yineo!ns @cburtstuses ueri@ieoent Sets
li9teiten a%bsebalten. Die @epublitaner
pom @amiep County bielten int Ntpan
9otel sin 9ansst ab. All wsl4en,. auBer
fonitisen poIitidsn @r06en aud uers
i@iebens prominente 2esislaturmitslieeer
t%beilnabmen. Der rspublitonii9e Qineoln
Club bate in Der Obj Jellows 9alle
cine Geitli@teit ueranitaltet. an wel4er
ii9 unter Anberen au@ cine srSbere Nm
3abl Rriessucteransn betbeilisten. SIM
Winbior:Q otel fanben lid nabe an 500
Jibrer uno Nnbdnser Der Silberpartei
bes Staatss Minneiota elm, UNI slei&
ibren @esnern BON Der republitanii&en
Bartei bas Nnbenten yineolns. bes De:
freisrs Der Stlauen. ~ ieiern. Sc fanb
elm gn,pians nit na@folsenbem Jeit:
eilen ifatt. Inter ben ueri4iebsnen
@sbnsrn bes Nbenbs befanoen ii@ aud
Ssnatius OomneQp. e. ~. Omen,
@i4ter @iuis, s. .. Smith unp Sobn
Yinb. Der 9sttere eitirte in ieiner Nns
~
ipra3e aud ueridieoene Muslafansen
9meolus, aus wel@eu tlar unS eeutli9
beuorains. bab oeriel6e ein enti&isbtner
Nnbdnser uno 0ertbeioiser Der Doppel>
mdbruns ,par. @roBer gntbuiiasmus
riei Elm uon, 8oriiee 9uwtborne uerle:
ienss telegram pom %. $. @rpan bsrs
Dor, in weldem oerielbe @incoln ols
einen Mann bes 0oltes erwdbnte. Sn
elmer na9 SAluB Der Seier abseboltenen
geriammtuns tuuroe beidoHen, ein Co.
mite ~ ernennen, weldes einen Plan,
utter msldem ii4 bic ucri@ieoenen Jfes
formparteien i'm Staat uere,ni9eh tons
men. ausarbeiten loQ.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18

Die ar0Bte unb bette Nusmabl pom
Qampen aler Mrt finoet man i'm Store
pom s. $. 8ebnte. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
Yeter 8 @erer.
&nmter aao &oblem,
Genterdrabe, Mtp lllnl, Mfian.

: que 9lrten pom gaubol,, ais galten, 8ret=
ter, S1inbe(n, 2atten, Moulbin9s Mim., uub
bic belten Sorten &oblen tets al 6onb.
Inter j3uliderunS prompter un6 reeler
gebienmn9 empieble i1 mid ber gepolterul.9
pou yte,u ulm unb llmseSel,b beitens.
Better S4erer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18

9er MiQionar Dlitrow aus ct.
Souls, Der fem &eib uno Rinb Dor brei
Sabren umbra9te, BAT am Gisnitas iein
Yerbreden an @alsen sebiiBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-21

Sier3ebn Sage ipdter Itanoen awF
.SbupIer 0il Sbiiren llno 6enIter Offen,
Wrs. 2ihe CAB in gr0Btrr 6eI6uin.
olgtett Den SienItleuten bic mioerIpre.
6enoiten Sefeble uuo elite Sreppen auf
lltlo ab, 81 ieDeu. oh gtQes sllm Gm.
pIartae Der Serri6aft bereit mare.
Sans 9nmfteno tarnte nun Goit6s
8elhihte, 9tiemnno 09tete lie oaruru
mlnoer, llno ais Die 9tubriht pou
@ottfrleos Serlobung nit 8ertie Be.
tdrnt lpuroe, erregte Tie wabren 9ei4
fallsftIrm. Nu9uIt Barton mar mpbl
Der Gln5i9e, Der ni6t reGt fro6 mar.
Gr Tam an jenem Gage ms S6loB nit
eIIlem pra6tpOlIen SeiI6enitrauB.
,'Sas lit fir i + 3immer," Ipra9
er St lair nit belulgter Stimme, uno
leine Sano 5~ittertc, ais er mir Die 9lu=
men CAB. sir mid Qibt es nun
llltts mebr arf Der peiten g8elt," fubr
er trduri9 tort, Inn oeiientuiQen Al,
IebeH 'l9 lobnte. 9ennr9 ueroe ib
rldt ,pieoer gum @laie Qreifen. Ger-
tie bat mir QebOlfen, ein braUer Diam
81 tueroer, nm ibretpilleu iueroe ib
tompfen uno i~treiten, ob0leib es mir
man4mal lit, ais mO4te ib obne lie lie.
Der tOOt iein."
g8ie iiiB oufteten Die 8eil6cu uno
erfttlltcn bic Guft mt toltli6cm 8cru6!
"Nl9uIt br0bte lic," in0te i6 III
@ertie, ais lie ben Suit nit 98onne
eInlOg. ,,Gr meintc, lie aliben 0ir."
uebcr oos ionnige gtutliB 0litt Elm
ShNttelt, lie lUuBte ME inniq gu0uIt
tie llebte, abnte Die iADere G0It, Die ibu
su SOoen briIfte.
e 9luB Ol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-21

obne @ottirieb. osnn iie bate ibl Der,
loren. Dit tldgli6er Miene rief Iie
i'm, aber iiber oas Wailer lam feline
gntport.
,,8ertie. bier bin i6, uno reroe Si1
ni6t mIeoer Oerlaiien," fllterte ibr
cine Stimme su.
g|eben ibr itano cine ibDne iSrau
llno nannte lie ,.Sobter". 8, ,pie
Die Wutterliebe auf oas Mdoden
mlrtte. ME lie qaes ebnete, berubigte
rno tets oas re9te Srpltwort fano,
lrie lie gum Simmel flebte uno our9
ibr 8ebet ueues 9ebeu nieoerSp9 auf
oas peltenoe PfldnSdsn.
Goitb mar felt Dem oritten Sage
Der &rantbeit bel 8ertie uno bate bel
ibr 9elua4t, ieit benz 5elesramm oes
SberIten:
,,Gertie 1T ertrantt. tonm' I6nea!'.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-21
Wattjrieo unS Gertie.

Bite. Sulius, tomm' gu mir, i9
babe cine Sra9e al DID su riAtsn."
ipraA Sriulsin Goiiiter in Dem rai6sr.
enti1eireuocn Spne, Der ibr eiGeu mar
lpenn lie etwas Wi6tiges 81 tbun be-
abiiatiAte. @ie NeoeniIt gu Gerties
,3utHnft fiber 81 itsasn? milf gu lie
aOoptireu uno ibr &inosstbeil sutom=
men lahen?"
$50 babe NOD nibt bariibsr nabs
asoa1t: ilbriQens oiirite es oas ai0tiAe
ieiu, ibr &inoestbeil 81 Seben. gSenu
GOttirieo Mlice beiratbst, tauu er Ii6
wpbl cine tleine ShmllerunS isines
Grbss 9cIa0en laIien."
,.MaAe Dir feline SanIiunsu. Su
peibt oosr ~ioltelt wiiisn. p0B WOttirieo
ME elm anoeres Wtdoten beirutben
miro. alS 8ertie. SD psrma9 ni@t III
bsu9slu, Sulius, uno bslaupts nibt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-21
81 3 II II a.
Grsdblung BON 9. y, 9.

sic bDrte ibn nidt mebr, Der Sberl
trl0 iie ms Nebensimmer uno itber=
Sab lie Nlicens Pflege.
dis 8ertie mieoer gu iih fam, bete-
tsn Die beieen Wdo6en 5uiammeu, Dap
8ott Oas tbeuere 2eben erbalten mObte,
- uno wdbreno tie beteten, beriibrte
0as Boot oas ufer. aber es mar niht
oas uier oes SOpes. ipnoern Die eriebnte
rettenoe &iiite. Die &riiis mar iiber-
itnnoeu.
Qls Der Worgen odmnerte, erIdien
Mtrs. ROIliter bel Den Wdbden uno
29eilte iDneu Die froDe NtaAriNt nit.
Inter ItiQen Sbrdncn tiiBten lie iib:
8rieoe mar ber9eltelt smii9em ibnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-21

GSitb uno @ertie.

Ils 8ertle liebsno ben Nrm I'm MiB
&oiiters Nadsn i6lan2 uno lie iiiBte,
iAlua lie i'm Serssn oes alien 6rdulsins
cine Saite an, bic bisher unberiibrt Ne'
blRbs1, ,lun IN iiBsltsr Wsi6s oibriy'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-21
eSnlcreii@lte Gr3a5lnaen.

* x X
SSir m0Aten uniere Qeicr beno6ri6-
tl9en, DAB mir I'M SauIe Oes tommenz
DEN gSlnters cine NnSabI pruhtpoQer
GridblunQen publiiiren weroen. 9Sir
b%eQlnnen pabrIheinli4 Qe0en Gnoe
september Ooer NnfunQ October nit
elmer oerIeben. &u6 m01ten mir
lIIlIere Seier bitten, 9anjenigen, welAe
lbr Slatt sum &eIen DER GrSdblun0en
b%0rGen. 9ieies mitSutbeilen, uno
oisIe!ben freunOli6lt su eriuaen. auf
oleles glatt iu a%bonuiren.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-10

OF such piratical scheme as was
yesterday ratified, too previously, as
coming events will probably show.
Now for Senator Baldwin's report
on behalf OF the Senate Committee
Of Foreign Relations vide the peo-
ple's protest "that it is for the bene-
fit, more especially, Of the native
Hawaiians, that these islands should
become part of the United States"
Who has ever given the Senator and
his colleagues the right OF tutelage
over the Hawaiian unless it is merely
that Of usurpation and assumption.
And further on in the report, it is
stated "that in our opinion, the pro-
testants are protesting more on the
ground OF sentiment" Is it only
sentiment2 Nay, it is more; it is love
Of country, love of nationality,
patriotism, independence, and self
preservation, which is more than the
worthy Senators can boast of hav-
ing. Is not the sentiment OF the
Hawaiians more noble and entitled
to more respect than that Of "sugar
barons," based on thirst for filthy
lucre7
Are they honest, these Senators
when they say that they really be-
lieve annexation would promote
the best and lasting prosperity of
these islands," For myself as Ha-
waiian, say, Mol Look to the In
dians! f. j. TESLA.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1897,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-10
Why Castle Resigned.

The following extract from a
Honolulu correspondence to a San
Francisco paper contains some news,
not generally known here:
James B. Castle, who has held
the position Of Collector of Customs
since the Queen was deposed, has
resigned. Ill health is given as the
reason. Frank McStocker, now depu-
ty, will probably be promoted. The
real cause of Castles retirement is
said to be dissatisfaction with the
manner in which the Cabinet is
managing the Japanese affair. Cas-
tie controls a newspaper here and it
is believed that he intends to vigor-
ously attack the officials. His friends
claim that his hands We're tied while
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1897.
Is GOOD GOVERNMENT POSSIBLE

Senators Baldwin, Brown and
Kauhane, as Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, will not impress
the Senators of the United States
as men Of even mediocre meuta
power, if they are judged by their
report on the proposed treaty Of
annexation. The only paragraph of
that report which seem to have at
traoted any attention, is that read
ing: "The experiences of ecent
years have shown that under the
changed conditions which have re-
suited from circumstances beyond
human control, good government
cannot be permanently maintained
in these islands without aid or as
sistance from without" And this
statement has been assailed by the
Minister of Finance, not upon broad
grounds, but the very narrow one
that such statement will put a
club in the hands OF the opponents
of annexation in the Senate Of the
United States.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-10
4" Native Rights. 7"
Ed. The INDEPENDENT

Ed. The INDEPENDENT:-
beg to differ with my brother of
the quill, Joseph M. Poepoe, in his
communication regarding Native
Rights" that appeared in Tuesday
mornings Advertiser. He contends
that we natives have no rights re-
naming to say "pro" or icon" as re.
CARDS the alleged Treaty of Annex
alton. He says we have been de-
privad OF the right to claim a plebeS-
cite whereby the annexation ques-
tion and sentiment of the people
may be fairly tested to its utmost
limit on account of what had been
done as far back as 1851 by our, the
then King, Kamehameha Ill, aud
his chiefs. fail to see the logic OF
his contention, for his great consti-
tutional mind is at variance with
facts which he himself states and
with which he tries to bolster the
annexation cause.
He himself states that the King
then, in 1851, had to get his power
from the Legislature by joint reso-
luton duly passed, land which has
not been abrogated or repealed by
any subsequent Legislature" And
who is the Legislature, may | ask,
but the people. Since the passage
Of that famous (2) joint resolution
that Mr.. Poepoe lays such stress
upon, we have had three constitu-
tions promulgated. Moreover it is
an unheard of procedure to have a
joint resolution repealed, as my
learned brother undoubtedly is
aware Of / take it as granted that
in his opinion he is not capable, be-
ing a full native Hawaiian, OF exer-
cising the franchise. Ii he thinks
so it would be better for him to
bury himself in obloquoy and in
oblivion and forever hold his peace.
l must respectfully demur from his
view, and must assert that annexa-
tion cannot be justly accomplished
without the consent Of the majority,
the people. AS it is, the people is
not consulted and now we see the
UHited States of America annexed
by the Republican Senate Of Ha-
waii, So much for Mr., Poepoe's
opinion that he has not the right
to protest against the consum nation
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-10

he accepted pay from the republic;
now he is free, and it is said he and
w. N. Armstrong, editor OF the
paper, will make it warm for the
Cabinet. From reliable source it
it learned that they are more parti.
cularly after the scalp OF Henry E.
Cooper, now Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. They claim, so the story
goes, that he is inexperienced, and in
other ways is unsuited for the i'm
portant position Castle expects to
cause his retirement, and if success
full, Francis M. Hatch will take up
the portfolio again. Even if Hatch
does not take up the position it is
generally understood that he will
not return to Washington; he will
remain here and practice law. In
that event, L. A. Thurston, who was
sent home by Gresham, will be the
new Minister He would like to re-
turn to Washington to vindicate
himself. 1t is known here that he
is acceptable to Secretary Sherman.
~-
Tor Drapary C;lLs dnwn ,,;l1ous
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-10
Timely Topics,
Honolulu, Sept. J., 1897
What Is II?

You can't afford to be with
out it, around house, mill,
plantation and farm, especially
if you have wire fences at
tached to posts by means Of
Fence Staples. THE RUS
SELL STAPLE FULLER
AND WIRE SPLICER is
drop forge tool, made OF
Black Diamond tool steel, and
is six useful tools in one,
weighs about one pound, and
can be carried in the hip
pocket with ease. Besides
the fix tools, it can be used
for various other purposes,
which will naturally suggest
themselves. The fix tools
are as follows:
IA double staple puller.
"A double wire cutter,
and the best made.
"a double hammer and
no danger Of its breaking.
"A good wire splicer for
any kind of wire, barbed wire
included
ga good pair of pincers
with long leverage,
GA good monkey wrench
for plows, machines, etc.
It's good for lightning slack
wire by grasping the wire in
the jaws of splicer and press
ing handle to right or left
until it bends the wire and
you have it tight enough.
VGa Hawaiian Hardware Co., Lo
26S Fort STREET,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-10

The INDEPENDENT takes exception
to the assertion that ''good govern
ment cannot be permanently main
tanned in these islands" Good gov
ernment can be maintained; but we
have not had good government under
Mr.. Dole and his colleagues of the
so-called Republic of Hawaii, Mr.
Dole and his colleagues start
ed out not to govern the people of
Hawaii, but to turn them over bound
hand and foot to the United States.
Circumstances over which Mr.. Dole
had no control compelled him to set
up the Republic of Hawaii, a
republic only in name, and be-
cause this scheme has failed Mr..
Dole jumps at the conclusion that
good government cannot be per-
manently maintained here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-10

The bark Albert, Capt, p. @.
Grifiths, arrived last evening at
about O'Clock, 16 days from San
Francisco, with full passenger list
and substantial cargo amounting
to 1900 tons, She will discharge at
the Brewer wharf.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-10

If Mr.. Dole and his colleagues
could resign their positions as real
estate agents, for their set purpose
is for the conveyance of Hawaii to
America, and let men take hold of
affairs whose purpose would be. to
establish government for the people
of Hawaii, to which the people
could give support, good govern
ment could be permanently main
tanned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-10

No person will gainsay the asser-
tion that the Republic Of Hawaii, as
a form Of government for these ISL
ands, is an utter failure. Mr.. Dole
and his colleagues are discredited
administrators, aud the proof of
this, if any more were needed, is
that out OF voting population of
at least 1850 (13,593 in 1S9W they
can enlist for their support, as voters
for representatives, but 1857 per-
sons who are willing to register as
voters.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-10
TOpICS OF The DAY.

A bill for 10000 has been present
ed to the New South Wales Govern
ment for expenses incurred by the
arrest and extradition Of Butler, the
murderer, The government holds,
that it will bO cheaper in the future
TO allow Australian murderers to
run at large in the United States
than paying $4,000 for the salts
faction of hanging them. The New
South Wales Government has evil
dently not yet got an appropriation
for Miscellaneous" Take q few
lessons in fnsnciering from the Ha
waiian Treasury. To kill Butler at
the rate of $4,000 is cheap compar-
ed with the amount paid to Thurs
ton-Hatch & Co. for killing annex
alton.
IL is very amusing to anybody,
who has studied in the classical
high schools and universities Of
Europe to watch the antics of our
commissioner" of education. Not
week goes by, without they give
an exhibition Of their ignorance in
questions pertaining to e'ucation.
The commissioners have now sud-
denly decided, that the pupils of
the High School shall study Ger
man or French, and we anticipate,
that in the future it will be impos-
siblo for anybody versed in modern
languages to understand the "edu-
Gated" graduates from the "commis-
sioners" High School. Would it
not be good idea to teach them
decent English-beg pardon Amer
ican-before forcing them to cor
rupt some respectable European
language? If, however, the com mis-
sioners should insist in having a
a language other than the American
taught in the High School, why not
select the Japanese language, which
according to all predictions may yet
become the leading language Of
Hawaii. Ask the girls at the High
School whether they wish studying
Japanese or Dutch rather than
riding a wheel, and their answer in
the classical American, taught in
our schools, will be n I.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18
Ryan States That He
Is Willing to Meet
ROWett.
For Any Amount Of Money.
He will Wrestie Him In Any
''At other Town.

The Ironwood Times, after printing
John Rowett's challenge to Ryan which
dately appeared in the Copper Country
Evening News, said
"Mr. Ryan was shown the challenge
and he at once expressed his entire will
ingnees to accept.
al have been trying TO make a match
with Rowett for some time, he eaid,
'and If he really means business this time
nothing viii give me greater pleasure
than to meet him in a match / will
rwrestle him IN any town in the Upper
Peninsula except Calumet, and l do not
refuse TO wrestle in that city from any
lear that | would not be treated fairly
but from the fact that | at one time
made arrangements to go there TO
wrestle witt Rowett and just before the
match was TO have come OFF, he sent me
word that he had Joined the Salvation
Army and quit wrestling for good, SO
that the match was declared of, but any
sother town in the Upper Peninsula will
suit me and am ready to wresile for
sany amount from 500 up"
The only stipulations Mr. Ryan makes
regarding the match is that 1t must be
best two out OF three falls. and the ref
cree must be named IN the articles OF
agreement, and ii Rowett wishes match
as badly as be claims be certainly will not
object TO this.
Before Mr.. Rowett had seen the above
he had mailed the following letter to the
'editor'of the Ironwood News-Record
81 zee by the Ironwood papers that Mr..
John Ryan is ont with challenge to
'wreste any wrestler in this part of the
country which includes me. Now | will
wrestle Mr.. Ryan for 500 or $3.50 side
and now morey talks and | think Ryan
issued the challenge it is business for
him to put up forfeit OF $50 and my
abacsers will cover il immediately. /
write to let the people OF Ironwood
know that take no bluff from Mr.. uhn
Ryan. Ve'y truly yours,
j. RowETT"
Calumet, February 10, 1897
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18

Mr. Robert Grierson, who left here sey-
eral months ago to complete business
education at the Detroit Business Univer-
city, has been unable to do any work since
reaching the METROPOLIS OF Michigan,
having been stricken with typhoid fever.
However, he is now on the lair road to
recovery and will leave the city for Calu-
met as soon as he is well enough to do SO
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18

Joseph Schroeder, who has been at
tending the Ann Arbor high school, ar
rived home yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Schroeder was taken with an attack OF
appendicitis for which he underwent an
operation and from the effects OF which
he has not yet recovered. As soon as
he was able to travel he left Ann Arbor
and arrived home yesterday where he
will remain until he is fully recuperated.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18

Yet can portrait preserve the delight
OF form, face and fgsre, whatever raw
ages the passing years may work, If only.
in the prime OF life, sitting is given to a
man who is competent Photographic
artist, than whom none is superior TO
V. Herman.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18
Paw In Your Taxes.

As have to settle up with the county
treasurer shall, for the convenience oil
the taxpayers, attend at tie Merchants
4 Miners Bank on Monday, Tuesday and
Friday OF next week for the purpose OF
receiving taxes, which should be paid up
at once in order to save any extra ex-
pense for collection.
WILLIAM WALLS,
Township Treasurer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18

Inside furniture have arrived and will be
put in as loon as possible. The room is
being fitted for steam heating. Some Of
the stock is already here and more 10
expected daily. 1t will be opened and
unpacked in few days and the new store
will be ready for business by the first OF
next month at the very latest.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18

Get your tickets and reserved SEATS at
Fichtel's Friday evening for the Couthoui
Concert company; fourth number OF the
Y. NJ G. A. Star course. General admis-
sion, so cente, reserved seats, rs cents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18

Pers Ms in moderate circumstances
wishing for the services Of nurse or mid
wife are referred to the advertisement
Mrs. j. l.. Erickson, which appears in
this paper. Mrs. Erickson, who is a ma
tive OF Sweden, holds acertificate granted
her in that country.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18

song service will be given next Sat
urday night, February 20, at 1880 at the
Norwegian NJ. E, church on Eighth street
by the gypsy girls. All are INVITED. Ad-
mission 10 and Is cents. asf
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-18

The Ladies Aid, OF he Tamarack VI. +.
church. vii give their annual Washing
tons Birthday supper next Saturday
evening, February 20. Supper from 5
O'Clock during the evening. A short pro-
gram will be rendered and also the an
nual report will Der read. Supper % cents.