davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
Charged with Check Raising.

uanominee. Mich, April 9.-Chief OF
paI,ce Tomieux Wednesday arrested
,osanb p Kenneally. who is wanted a'
oJasanyi,le Delta county, for raising
90 der 70 500 last December. Ken
neatly is a man about ~ years =, as
and has wife and littie ch'iu hN,ns ~
Narinette. The warrant ior Ms
was issued at the instance ol |"a,i
NJ Thatcher. who cashed the orue''
sheriff Olmstead of Delta county n''
beeu notified Of the capture ihe p'is
oner will he taken to Escanapa lot 'i'"''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
rlhlsHERs LOCKED OUT.
,,,,sr,c,;,n of 100 Men May Involve
several Thousands

Chicago, April 9.-One hunureu "o'
men in the rail finishing department 0,
,ho In,rois steel company are out anh
# is likely the trouble will involve 4'VvO
mon. The dissatisfied workmeh arr
backed by the Amalgamated assoo'a
,I',, - their grievances and demanded
u hieher wage scale the officers oil IN.
@omrany q closed down this department.
oS''' oS The I plant and have since refused 70 !,
w Ike any compromises. They refused
i,'a aIsn to make any statements as 10
how long the lockout would con.lnur, lt,',
NJ NJ. Garland of the Amalean,a.v,,
association has been in the cry s,.e ce,"s
luz s General Manager Walker. lie mas
49, snt succeeded in arranging the am
cu,,v r'Dr The rail nnishers claim they ca,
not make living wages on the prese"'
| scale
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
uuudreds Are Destitute

Fargo. s. D., April s.-The waters arr are
reced,ng and the danger point Is passeu
,n one of the greatest floods TINS cry Ivy
has ever experienced. Now comes s ,ne
rep replenishing of food sufferers sufferer, po,,a, aS"
Sreas Of people are destitute, Renel
u,eu ,,,,ees are doing all in their power
so,'' son ,he destitute. The secretary OF war war
,o' u. s,,st wired Mayor johnson oil TINS
% ",,v asking what amount was neeueo %
sa. ,r,mediate relief. The mayor Wi'e'
hack 10 that $4,000 would be needed
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
senate Proceedings.

washington. April s.-The senate
rnursdav agreed to a resolution cailing
l''u, ~ Interstate commerce commission
on ~. ,st of fees paid to attorneys ana
,uanirine 10, ~ further legal counsel were
NEEDED neeSed In the course of CUBAN 6,a
neeueu' Morean denounced spain's
sp spurse toward Americans, and vene, enc
uoently rU declared that II the flag , OF the the
,l,ri ,initad states refused to shelter m ,ne
.raar,can .rr,o youth, owen Melton 1t was
a "disgraced rag"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
suuposed to Have Drowned Herself.

Marietta. Pa. April s.-Considerapie
apprehension is felt over the where-
abouts of Miss Helen Delmar OF AKRON
O.. who has been visiting relatives mere.
she was last seen Wednesday walking
along the bank of the Susquehanna'
THURSDAY morning on the river oank
,,ere found her hat and gloves, ana
ninned to them were note when SIM
nlv said "good-by." 1t is feared she
may have committed suicide. she canse
here ahout two weeks ago, and seemed
somewhat morose. but later became
little more cheerful.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
Relief Work I,eing Pushed.

Washington, April 9.-Secretary AIset
&c pushing forward the work OF TN,
for the flood sufferers, and within rev
davs the disbursement of the rations
nrovided for by congress VIII oesih'
Thursday the secretary was in consul'a, !,
I,n,' It'll Colonel Gillespie. president oil
tbe % mississippi river commission VINO
III .ne a,,n,r,oned here 10y telegraph py
,,,e socretorv for that purpose. Coionel
c'uesnie S~I has lust returned from VISIT
1e ,,,snection of the flooded districts
80 The lower Mississippi and, backed
@ %v his experience in the river improve
,sonte was able to give the secretary
90. ,dea of the needs of the SITUATION
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09

Madison WIS. April s.-After long
IA hitter contest the bill to regulate
the practice of medicine and , surgery s,,, ,.
has passed the legislature and now on,s ~
nseds zee the signature of the governor 70
become a law. For years the nsn' 10,
,n,s law has been the leading feature o'
legislative sessions
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
,,, r.comes a Murderer.

South Maven. Mich, April 9.-An ola
,.ataran named Dickerson, living about
three miles in the country. THURSDAY
~, ard killed his wife and then shot
,'i,,,salf inaicting probably fatal IN
49,. Dickerson is known tn he man
Of ngovernable temper. He married married
~ mor,an he killed only three months
aao. Dickerson is said to be aliNe' pu'
as,,rs Officers have left for his nome
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
,,nrher at a Circus.

Macon. Ca, April s.-Charles Ken
instantly killed L. w Hals'eau' -, ,,,a',t,
,,s' -. hns;ness manager of the Atlanta
commercial, and at the 'l.',e - y,
death an attache OF cooper - 49,,
THE shooting was done inside tne 'en,'
Tbe cause of the killing was an lnse.'
offered the wife of Mr.. REID al 'ns "'''
a,noon performance.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
you.,y, Nations Protest.

Washington, April 9.-No less than
,,ations have filed formal protests
...J oinet the passage of the Dingley plii'
~, orc Germany, Italy. and the Neth-
,,ands - Germany's card is based large
,,o assumption that the Dingiey
~ o' tariff Is a distinct violation OF
.rnatv susa obligations, and is very vigorous
,rea.' a.. ,one The protests from the other
~ ,1ro o. nations are less menacing, but I'M I'M
wv hitter commercial warfare in the
Lent of the bills passage.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09

Ct Louis. April Ex-Governor stephens,
,,,ho &c an the city. Thursday signed the
Sa,se breeders bill passed by the last
ssss,on of the legislature, and 1t VIII go
,,,,o efeect I'm June. The bill prohibits
any more than ninety days racing dur
ing the year at any one track, anu pr
yides that pool selling can oh'E pe ''i
ried on at the race tracks.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
n.u,t,ess I'm Custody Again.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aprils.-The steam
or Dauntless was taken into CUSTODY oi
the United States court THURSDAY on
motion of the attorney for the owner o'
Tho boat. The bond was ordered can,
ce,led and a deputy marshal was piactu
in charge The steamer VIII not oe
nermitted to leave port.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09

poston. April s.-The Mule spnners :,
aa,on boS.on, will accept no reduction In
asso,'~ ass aresent scale Of wages. This posi-
,he ,,',, was taken by vote of the assoeia-
,,om ,,on at thursdays session OF the con-
t'on t., which is being held here.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
s..,.a for Honolulu.

San Diego, Cal, April s,-The unl.eo e
ean cruiser Philadelphia, with Al
u., s,a., peardslee aboard. sailed THURSDAY
sor @ Honolulu The Monadnock am, anu
,y Monterey will leave for san Pedro APT"
IL.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
nul...IIx neuied.

Madrid. April 9,-An official denial mas
-, ,seued of the report that revolt
against the Spanish government t' nas
hrol<en out i'm the Island of Porto RICO
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09
CONSULAR OFFICES.
President Being Urged to Rein.
state Lucrative Fees.
CONSULATEs NOT so DESIRABLE.

Secretary Olney's Order of Last October
Did Away with the Oath of Exporters TO
Invoices and the Accompanying Fees-At
One British Port Last Year the United
States Representative Received $4,000 in
Such Fees, Which lie Pocketed.
Washington, April 9.-Considerable
pressure is being brought to bear upon
the president to secure the repeal OF
some consular regulations promulgated
by Secretary Olney last October, which
in effect largely curtailed the big fees
which have been received by some con-
sular officers. The order practically did
away with the requirement i'm all cases
of an oath to invoices by an exporter
The result was that many consuls VINO
We're i'm the habit of dividing fat fees
with British commissioners empowered
to administer such oaths lost these re-
! turns They were, in the eye Of the de-
partment, Illegal i'm any sense, for they
were not returned in the statements or
fees required to he made To the depart
ment by the statute, and there was no
warrant for the retention of any other
class of fees.
Cut on by Olney's Order.
Now the applicants for the consular
places have discovered that large per-
centage of the returns Of their prospec'
tive offices have been cut off by Secre'
tary Olney's order, and so the places are
less desirable. At one British port las
year the consul secured nearly SSooo II
..tr OF cd
tion the business of the exporters wa
seriously hndered by the necessity 10
appearing I'm the very limited hours sc
bv consuls for the reception of invoices
and Altogether the practice was regarde
by Secretary Olney as improper III
worth noting that the leader in the As
sault on the Onley order is Osborne
Boston. just appointed consul genera
to Liverpool. and first cousin to the pres
ident.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-09

nest line
,ool and
table for
Innenture,
ry pretty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29
Is Your Blood Right?

Had you thought of how important
a matter that is? If it is not right
you are in danger of la grippe
which may lead to serious results.
The blood is the fountain of life and
upon its condition depends the
ability of the system to thwart
disease. The liver is the great sewer
by which all impurities are elimi-
mated. One bottle of DR.. Garwood's
Sarsaparilla will purify the blood
and render the liver active-thus
Graduating the impurities that
rankle in the system and invite
disease. One box Garwood's nerve
and liver pills free with each bottle.
None genuine without the signature
of GarwoOd Medicine Company on
every bottle. Sold only by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29

that will attract attention wherever this pa
less neighbors good turn to tell them of i
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED Yards of the
best Ioc, yard wide BIeached Domestic, Monday, rec
the yard
TWO THOUSAND Yards of nice, smooth Ole yard
wide brown domestic, Monday, rec tile yard.
HERE'S An accident in white Quilts, fortunate acci-
dent for YOU and a hade accident 7yHh us.
Sixty large size white crochet quilts $I25 would be the
usual price, and they would have been counted low
enough here $I.oo. This accident makes say
for next onday 75c each. There's no hurt about them
but its just ifyou had bag full of oranges and more,
you'd eat the He've plenty ofqHiS 7ghoHt these
LADIES' MUSSED HANDKERCHIEFS. Fifteen
dozen Ladcs' Em6roidered HaRdkerrhiefS, have been
mussed in the show window but that's permanent hurt
Before put them the window they each
NORday roc each.
If you see it in our ad. it's So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29

A LOCAL option bill is before the
Tennessee legislature. 1t provides
that every town or city in the State
NAV decide for itself whether or not
whisky or other intoxicating drinks
may be sold in its borders. Else
where we publish full text of the
bill. The friends of the measure are
working earnestly in it's behalf, and
request all persons in the State who
are likewise friendly to its pro-
visions and wish to assist in sup
pressing the saloon, to get up petit
tions and send them to their repre-
sentatives in the Legislature. By
these petitions every boy or girl,
or country, can and should make
their wishes known. If the saloon
is an evil, it should be abated, and
this is the most practical way to get
at the question. But whether we
think the saloon as an institution is
an evil or not, is not the question
now. In supporting this measure
by petitiOning our representative to
vote for it in the legislature, we are
not expressing an individual opinion
as to whether the saloon is right or
wrong, whether its influence is for
good or bad, whether it should go or
stay. That question will be pre-
sented when the people are called
upon to vote. The question now is
simply to give the people the right
to decide that most important ques-
ton for themselves. The simple
right to say-by their votes-wheth-
er or not they want the saloon as
their next door neighbor. Certainly
there can be no fair and valid objec-
ton TO this. Even those engaged
in the business-whethe they are or
not-should be willing to quit if a
majority of their fellow townsmen
are opposed to their presence or their
traffic. That is nothing but fair and
just and right. That is how we de-
eide who shall be our law makers,
and certainly it is fair way to de-
eide what shall be our law. That is
nothing more nor less than a practi-
cal acknowledgment of the right Of
the majority to rule, and that is pure
Democracy. We do not know how
any of our representatives stand up
on the question, but we presume
they will not refuse to give their
constituents the opportunity and
accord to them the right to decide
for themselves whether or not the
saloon must go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29

LET Maury County's Representa-.
tives remember that they are in
structed, by resolutions adopted in
the convention which nominated
them, among other things to vote
and work for a mandatory railroad
commission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29
n N N E x .

Mems $1,000 and $I2.5o suits, S6.9S.
Mems 5000 suits at $685.
Ownership of these clothes should change quickly these
prices
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29
RAINS, THE DRUGGIST,

Witch KIOH the great cleaner and
polisher is selling rapidly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29
HAMBURG EDGINGS.

HAMBURG EDGINGS. 1t &C the vayd Pretty
edges that you'd guess
At roc tile yard dozen patterns of usual I5c edgngs
And these only random Shots There has never been
shown in Columbia such range of Dainty Cambria and
NansoOk Edgng and Insertions we are showing this
season.
! STAMPED LINENS At HALF. About twice a
year we hand you the of Stamped Linen stock
at an acreage of half price.
NEHT NOADA2, 1oc stamped linen Doylies at SC each;
I5c and stamped linen doyes at eac 2c and 3oc
stamped linen Doyes at I5c each.
All of our stamped linen Center Pieces at Just Halt
Belongs Flo and Twisted Embroideres at &c skeia or
zoe dozen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29

Mr.. r. G. CHUCH has had a full
and final settlement with the Chan
Gerry Court of his trusteeship of the
funds of the Columbia Banking Co.,
and elsewhere in this issue makes a
plain business statement of the re-
suit. His management of the at
fairs of the suspended bank, has
been painstaking and prudent, and
realized for the creditors even more
than was expected, considering the
times, when collaterals and endors-
ers heretofore good, have, by un-
toward misfortune proved, in many
instances, entirely worthless.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29

ALL WOOL BLANKETS. Eleven pairs of strictly
All Wool Blankets, 1914 size, good $500 qualities, until
Saturday night, 81. so the pair.
Just few pairs of Fine California Blankets, ia size, and
good $65 value, until SATURDAY night, at$ tie pair
ONLY ONE $500 Eiderdown quilt, $3.50.
WOOL DRESS GOODS. To be sure these Dress
Goods would bring full prices fall, but that's
notion Of the way store ought be rum So We'll take
about ofthe price and put the "nimbe sixpence" at
work at something else.
BLACK DRESS GOODS. Read this item carefully.
Ten pieces Fine Black Goods in fgueed novelties and plain
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29

BIDS have been asked for and
some have been received, for light
ing the streets of Columbia. We
hope somebody will bid low enough
to dissuade the Board from under
taking the job themselves. TO build
an electric light plant, the Board
will have to issue bonds. An issu-
ance of bonds means a mortgage
upon every foot of ground and every
building in Columbia. The people
don't want any new mortgages put
on their homes. The houses they
live in are mortgaged high enough
by taxation already. They are OPP
posed to increasing their liability.
Rather than do this they would be
willing to go back to the coal oil
lamps. They are opposed to bonds,
federal, state or municipal. Let
somebody else incur the debt and
take the risk. We do not hear of
any of the Board mortgaging their
own property, and they should be
just as conservative and prudent
with the property of their con-
stituents as with their own.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29
= . r IN g IT a III - e

Ienreas. The lowest priced piece in this lot 75c the
yard, and of them SIoo and SIPS. Until Sat-
urday night and for nest Monday, say Doc the ya,a
TWELVE PIECES Fancy All Wool Dress Goods
that have been 45c and Soc Until Saturday night, and
for neHt Dionday, 25c tile yard.
TEN PIECES All Wool and half wool Fancy Dress
Goods from soc down, until SATURDAY night and for nest
lNonday, I5c the yard.
FIFTEEN PIECES Light and Dark Outings, soft and
lannely and good value until Saturday night and tor
next Nonday, rec the yard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29

THIS legislature rs acting as if
they really intended to accomplish
some good. They have passed sew
eral good laws, and are making good
Roadway towards others. However,
it is too early to eulogize until we
see what becomes of the Constitu-
tiOnal Convention bill, the Railroad
Commission bill, the Local Option
bill, and last but not least that de-
lectable piece of impudent eXtrava-
gance, the Nashville Centennial bill.
If our legislators are of and for the
people, and beyond and above the
lobby, these first three measures
they will pass, and the last one
named they will kill, very, very
dead, sans ceremony, sans debate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29

Continued to Second Page.}
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29
And for Next Monday, a February Feast

tract attention wherever this paper read and you'll be doing paper
Ors a good to tell them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-29

To- morrow, SATUR-
our census, and every odd
being brought to light. We
Evening star., 1897-03-09
DEATH OF ANTONIO EzETA.

Career of Himself and His Brother in
Revolutionary Salvador.
A report comes from Panama that Cen
eral Antonio Ezeta, ex-vice president of
Salvador, died yesterday in that city.
The Ezetas were in control of Salvador
from the revolution of 1890 to that of 1884
General Carlos Ezeta being elected presi-
dent and his brother, General Antonio
Ezeta, vice president. The latter was ap-
pointed commander-in-chief of the army.
The 1894 revolt, headed by three officers of
the army, Gutierrez, Ubandin and Galan.
was begun at Santa Anna on April ~. On
May 3 Antonio. while leading his troops,
was wounded. He fought his way to La
L.bertad on the western coast. where he
arrived on the afternoon of June 6, pur-
sued by the victorious revolutionists.
The United States gunboat Bennington
was stationed at that time at La Libertad
and Commander Thomas received EZeta
and his companions. The revolutionists at
once demanded the surrender of the refu-
gees, which Commander Thomas refused,
but when the steamer San Bias arrived a
few days later he decided, after consulta-
ton with the American consul, to detain
the Salvadoreans until the arrival of the
next steamer. Meantime he received orders
from Washington to hold the prisoners.
General Carlos Ezeta, the president, fled
from the country on June 4, on a German
ship. and reached New York about July
1. He at once engaged counsel to obtain
the release Of his brother. The Benning-
ton brought Antonio to San Francisco,
where he was tried on extradition proceed
ings, being charged with the murder of
Colonel Thomas Canas and the robbery OF
the International Bank of Salvador and
Nicaragua.
One Of his counsel was Gonzalo de Que
sada, who now represents the Cuban re-
public in Washington. Judge Morrow re-
leased Ezeta on the ground that the Of
lenses charged against him were political.
Since then the Ezetas have been regarded
as scheming to regain their power in Sal
vador. Antonio was about forty-five years
old and Carlos is little older
Evening star., 1897-03-09
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c.
Today.

TOO0y.
Ratcline. Sutton Co.. Aucts. 900 Pa ave. n W.
Trustees sale Of 1874 st. and 110e-I1 18th
ST. NV, on Tuesday. March o. at 30 o clock p IN.
John IL. Walter and Walter Hieston trustees.
Duncanson Bros. Auets.. 9Th and II SITS. NV
Trustees sale Of dwelling cor. Washington and
Fillmore sts, Anacestia. ID. c.. Tuesday. March
o, at . O'Clock pm. Isaac L. johnson and Chas.
F. Benjamin. trustees
Tomorrow.
haiciine. Sutton & Co, Aucts.. go Pa. ave.
n-w-Trnstees sale OF dwelling No. 2S Grant place
NV, on "Wednesday. March 10, at 1 O'Clock IN.
Frank T. Browning. trustee
T. u. Sloan 4 Co, Aucts., 1407 st. NV
Irtstees sale of dwelling No 1904 1 ST. NV. on
wednesday, March 10, Mt i:3U O'Clock pm. Henry
e. stewart, jr., and Bushrui Robinson trustees.
Duncanson Bros. Aucts.. 9th and ID sis. NV
Trustees sale OF dwelling No. 126 18th st. NV. on
wednesday. March 10, at 4:3o o'ciack pm. j.
Roberts Foulke and Mahlon Ashford. trustees
NJ B Latimer Co.. Aucts.. 6li 18th st. NV
Sale OF furniture and pictures, on Wednesday
March 10. at 10 O'Clock am.
Evening star., 1897-03-09
swedi.h-American Republicans,

The third annual convention of the Swed-
ish-American Republican League of Illinois
will begin it's three days session at the
Auditorium in Chicago today and there
will be gathering Of representative
Swedes from far and near such as has sei-
dom been assembled in one hall outside
their native land President E. c. Weston
and Secretary w. Hussander were busy
welcoming many of the delegates. who ar
rived yesterday. The league was originally
organized with the primary purpose of
Eaturalizing thousands of Swedes who
were qualified and anxious to become vot-
ers- The league was formed three years
ago. and has prospered exceedingly. One
of the objects Of the meeting now at hand
will be an effort to extend the league to
make 1t, in fact, national body. and ulti-
rately a powerful factor in national poll
tics. There are Swedish leagues in Kansas.
Iowa, Nebraska. Minnesota, New York,
Ohio. Indiana, Pennsylvania and Connect
cut. and delegates from all these organiZa-
tens are expected to be present and TO dis
crss the possibilities and to arrange the
preliminar:es of the projected union. An
other object of the meeting will be the in
dcrsement of a minister to Sweden. There
will be a banquet tonight In honor OF
Ericsson.