davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-26
Why tho Blind Do Not Smoke.

A peculiarity about blind people is
that there is seldom one of them who
smokes. Soldiers and sailors accus-
toned to smoking, and who have lost
their sight in action, continue to smoke
for a short time but sssoon give up the
habit. They say it gives them no
pleasure when they cannot see the
smoke, and some have said that they
cannot taste the smoke unless they
see 1.-THE Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-26

The Postofice Department desires
information of one Miss Juliet Capu-
let. Some weeks ago the letter was
addressed to the fair heroine of Mr..
Shakespeare's romance, but the car
riers here did not know her address.
All of them had fair Juliets on their
routes, but none knew Miss Juliet
Capulet, the daughter of the head of
the royal house of Capulet, who domi-
ciled at Verona and had fuss with q
man named Montague. Nor were they
acquainted with any man named
Romeo, who was enamored of Miss
Capulet, and made botch of killing
himself on her account. So the letter
after going the rounds of the depart
ment gravitated to the dead letter Of
fee, and now the department seeks by
newspaper advertising to carry out the
directions of old man Capulet to his
servant: go, sirrah, trudge about
through fair Verona; find those per-
sons out whose names are written
there. ."-Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-26

TIE Emperor of China-And all
this trouble results from the attack
ON the German missionaries?
Ii Hung Chang-Apparently. As
soon as Kaiser Wilhelm heard of the
attack on the missionaries he got re.
ligion.-rLck
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-26
GOOD ROADS NOTES.


Crude petroleum las been used
with good effect to suppress dust on
railroad beds. Now it is advocated rs
q good application fo9 country roads.
1t is claimed that by excluding water
it keeps the road good in wet and dry
weather. It will suppress dust and
render the water-cart rtunneceseary, and
it prevents the formation OF mud in
winter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-26

Th. latest advices from Pekin
brought new stories illustrating the
arrogance of the European govern
ments in their treatment Of China.
Until recently all business with for
eign nations was transacted at the
tsung-liyamen, and the members of
the diplomatic corps visited that place
almost daily whenever they had bust
ness with the government. But the
German minister compelled Weng
Tung Ho, Chang Yen Yuen aad other
members OF the yamen to come to his
legation for the purpose of discussing
the demands of the k2iser's govern
ment for indemnify for the death OF
the Jesuit missionaries and other
matters relating to the occupation of
kiao-Chou. This is the first time
such hani.aioa has ever been i'm
nnca1
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-26

Two years 0gD n Kansas colony con-
sisting Of a5out dozen persons sold
out all their property aad set forth
with the proceeds to the Holy Land,
for the purpose OF rebuilding Jerusa-
lem in preparation for the second
coming Of Christ. The fund all told
consisted of about SO, coo, and it
must have required faith as a grain OF
mustard seed to believe that such
sum would be sufficient to make the
towers cf imI e@ial Salem again rise
crowned with light and restore the
spiendors Of Soionon's Temple The
experiment has, OF course, turned out
failure, announces the New York
Tribune, and the co.onists are to re-
turn to Kansas, leaving Jerusalem TO
its natural processes Of growth and
decay, rs they ought to have done
from the be.inning. In starting life
over again in the homes they aban-
doned they are not likely to find the
experience acquired in their pious ex-
lie worth anything Ike the money it
cost them. ..-s<,s,5'- e. m-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-26

Says the Chicago Drovers' Journal:
The tendency to feed cattle and not
raise them is growing more popular
with the farmers OF the middle west
every year This is a short cut to
qnick :cta"2s, aal saves about two
ye5,o' ,i..-a. OF e,nrse somebody has
to raise :he ..ock cattle, la. as his
part 0: the IN i.styy eal be carried on
more cAeap'y OF the big ranches,
farmers who raise corn prefer to let
them have a monopoly on the breed
ing and raising end OF It. The num-
Der of range cattle tina. are being fel
Oh corn each winter is growing
ra! idly. This fact is just as notice
able with sheep as with cattle, for
naturally the same conditions and re-
salts obtain.
The revised figures showing the ez-
tent of the American grain crop ior
the past year have Just been given
out by the Unitcl States Department
of agriculture. The acreage devoted
to the six principal cereals, viz. &: corn,
wheat, oats, lye, barley aad buck
wheat, aggregated $50. 431, ,1O5 acres,
while the total amount of grain pro-
duced aggregated 3,Oi0, 500, 500 bush
els. The value Of the entire crop is
estimated at 81, ,l21, ,295, 762. In de-
tail the figures showing the amount Of
each cereal produced, together with
acreage and valuation, are as follows
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-26

Total, $50, ,43l lG5 500 922 s22 81 l2l 2y5. .764
While the figures represent but 1T
tie profit to the individual farmers
scattered over the Unite States, they,
nevertheless serve to indicate the sur
passins magnitude of the country,
which is capable OF producing haryests
in such abundance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

prELrsuER. NOTICE. r Irays ing
agents are \ acf,ieiiaa = To- sr..
saa O - L>ootnis. lj1f fafecforA ar
A catbcars l. r Ha@iey. 4-as... -.
atartay. = II MCGOWAN, e, II. slet'eh s ala
II Willis Postmaster every 49, -
cur agents Pay money only - t1sse az 49,
Ia our resideas agents an the sAf1"1@ s'N's"
ard towns 0f rae Northwest -
%ts~-fffisee aO}sFA OF
Post Int i.lgeHeer business once 49,
sa M. until ii j.. ni-. SUNDAY aooEs, ~. ~
= a. TIA until II 3. NJ. tta.Siiifzi 40 .,,it
meals far insertion following mo.h'"A M,''
nents under caassiAed headings "lin -
serted AT the rate Of cent a "oi-
sExertion. Pay sneas Always 10 a.. x
No advertisement received tor Tess &'" 80
cents. a+ax
ADyERTrsEES-C Changes ger aassIr
tseriaents In tns Sunday POST IN ~
mus hs. FURNISH t,y i o'clock osea.a ay
Advertisements will be received At %
offices Of tina ftx3-Intell!gencet. Ia ..r
EEWAED~Tcn dollars vi. % p"t1 -.
Information leading to the CONVICTION =.
any pers0u stnatlug copies Of this paper
delivered to subscribers IN Sealds' xr.eo
TACOMA BUREAU - No la0 Fas'"e
ssenue. T.. 4 Harrison.
EyFsRFTT-p 4 Lewis.
fpoKA X F. Bra 1ch office. ifs" ~.
block. a,s Riverside avenue; telephone 49,
J. =. Peterson Manager. .x
Port ToWNSf.N OWN. i. Pfeiner.
EELLf1 CHAM BAY-New "hateo'"
Parker Ellis. ManageF r.
Winstanisy. Agent. ,s
VICTORIA, b. CGeorse Marsden.
TIE following letters await advertisers
Of this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

=, .~.ss~ .c .e~xsya rexreeg Insertion o.
notices usG~r .negs sssa8tnEs. sre sssae
ehsUig DC ieft a. the bcsa2ss4 esnes z. .L.ss
pate. No charge Is male sof SacA n1-
tsree
rgrsya1 -<ts~e~ r@astsstsor~. Or os5sr
sr-s.al ar-aossrses<uersx viii - easTses =
the rats o. Il cz11:s 1@s ne s-a 5.ss%I ~. ga
p0ST- TsT 81. Lis 80 -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
AUCTION SALES.

----~--~~~~~-----~----~--
AUCTION SALE OF household furniture,
the contents OF eightroom house B.ck-
erton X Dewitt will sell on the premises.
No. 1209 Main street. on Friday, The Dist.
al II O'Clock sharp. the following. Bed
sets, springs. mattresses, chairs. tables,
parIoY set. lounge center tables, BrIs-
SEES carpetS, cT0ckery, glass, kitchen
range. heaters. etc.
AUCTION SAIt, OF clothing ladies' dress
goods. notions, boots, shoes, hosiery. ua-
dcrv9ar. oil coats. notions. a. 1gi2 First
avenue. every evening a 1:3o O'Clock uutl
entire stock is sold; no reserve. every
thing goes. Fickertou Il Dewitt. auc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

= I
Street Sewer Improvement.
Notice : hereby given that sealed pro-
posalS will be received by the undersigned
secretary Of the board Of public works up
20 o'clock y. m, Monday, October Sist
ms, for the Improvement OF Blanchard
street, from Ninth avenue 10 the alley be-
tween Eth avenue and Sixth avenue, by
cons trnctng pipe sewer along said
street together with all necessary open-
hgs, yves, maHhcles. iampholes. vent.lat-
orS. flushing tanks and catch basins. as
pfoEided by ordinance No. 500. creating
local Improvement district No fSi and in
accordance with the pans and Speeiiica-
lions row on file in the office OF the beard
OF public works.
Each bid must he accompanied by a GER
tined cAech, payable to the order of the
city comptroller, for a sum not less than
I'VE % per cent of The old. and no hid
viii be considered un.ess accompanied by
said check
The successful bidder viii be- renu,red tn
enter into contract and furnish sat!sfac-
tory oond Tor the amount required by the
c,iF chafter and the laws 0f the state of
" dahdlStVh within ten days after being
notified OF the award uf the c1ntract 10
him: railing 10 do So. The said check. and
the amount fixed ,here-n, will he forfeited
10 the city. No person IS eligible ~ a IA
nff VINO aaS within two years pri1r Il, the
lt.thS OF sad contract made default in
payment OF any just claim for any work
or LABOR performed or any ski. or material
furnished pursuant 10 any such contract
aS herein advertised. or who within SAID
two years failed TO complete any such con.
tracts Ni Com
cal attention IS called 10 article MIL.
~ ne I:V charjfr, as now in force reiat-
4hs 70 hours Of labor" and 10 Ar; clio ~;
@tN3ion ~ SUBS. ana ., relating TO bonds
The lotrd Of public works reserves tho
f.-hI 10 teJect any and al bids
topoSais must he ,IdUtsed on eny.lone.
f.d for Blanchard Street. Sewer Improve
by order q: the hoard ~, r..,,sz 49,,
FRANK Gibson sccreiaH HS'
pate OF first publication, October 81.
NeilCE TO CONTRACTORS Fif.aant,
~ 3ae Sewer Improvement. -
N"tiNS = itt3tp> given that sealed pro-
5ls VA d feceiFed by the undersigned
" ~ clock n. m, Monday. Oc:of.er 9ist
M. i0t thc Improvement J,ff.e,.s,
a., ,''et rom ~ ieet south ot .--s Denny
q p'pc sever aiQng sad avenue to.,etan7s,
"tth a" necessary openings we ,r9e
hoits. ampholes. Ve1tiiat0rs. fuss.n, ~,
ana g4sEi basins. - provided lv rr3trs,a
t& creating local improve men a..
fIi1t No l>0 and III accordance Win -
ts1t7 ~" SO. inca tons now or f.e n the
e1t-e u jhe board Of public works '''s
Each tid must be a1con9anf"J ~ o-
l.t'ri & ..e} payable 10 the order Or The
G'.y tempiro.i6t. fcr, a sum not less thln
III ~. ~ ~ 4tH' u the bid. and no hi
said chtek '""''.~0 ~
The sueees-su. bidder VIII h. required =,
s.t@f lhl9 q contract and faru.sn s.tl:s.
factory tora Tor tae amount red,I.reti ~,
the rttE chatter ara ,he avs ~ tba -. -
= tN4~...ts tPIs' ".{a.H ten DAYS after IA
5"8 "0'tHti " tae award % TIE ca.tr4.,
tf4 tAe amount tNeG therein uiI h. 80
'1'if1 p We tIiy No person Il e..r.h5..
D4i.tt woo mas within txo wears
- or g we letting II sad contra, ma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

SOCIETY NOTICES.
IONIC LODGE. No 81 T. and a. NJ
Regular communication FRIDAY. octoii"r
q. !stS. At NJ y H. Work IN third de-
gree. Visiting Masous cordially invited.
l. f. DODGE ". n.
ScoTcHMlN- Remember the meeting at
Hotel seattle : u. rs SATURDAY. I'D inst.
10 arrange tor Halloween social. +. r.
Mct44reu Sec. Com.
- >
ARt'ANA LODGE. 81 r. and a NJ. NETS
SECOND and fourth Mondays each month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
SPECIAL NoTTCE>-Ccntinued.


NOTICE = hereby ssven that rs ny wife
N-lhe.I1.ra E0li. Aas lefe my Bel ard
beard. / WI 10 longer b. res po-stc&e
fo- aay @ehss she may contract.
& II. YOLf~
Dated Oct. =. lsss
COMPOSfTTON~we are row prepared 20
ID composition fer the trade taly meas
ufsf. n NonrayeG. M4-ioI. BREWER and
Lang prgEE% SatsfaetFo1 guaranteed
Ca. or address Eost-Iats.}igsneTr. seat
tie.
SFFCfAf. fN.kt = = r FINISHED
manufacturers, business houses ard pub
lie nser np re Press clipping Bureau
sAIleas} rcors u Mckay building. Part
lara, Or.
/ HEREBY certify ;hat viii not be re-
STo1slble for any debts contracted a3
crew EVAN EYA<SON,
CAPTAIN Louise J. kearey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

WANTED-By man and wife. room and
boald west of TENN avenue. hist -
first class Answer q l.. care Of Post
in,eilIGencer.
ROOM AND BOARD. TIVE gentlemen. pri-
waite family Address 4 -. care rost-In-
fs14teencPr fOr particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

L. :. ENGINEER OFFICE. Por;.am
Or, Aug. p. 1855. proposals Ia
furnishing labor and materials and cou.
structing jetties for improving YaauIsa
Bay. oregon. will ne received here aail
II a. m. Oct. -. 1898. and then puhnely
opened. Information on application. u.
l.. Fisk Mai En'ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
WANTED FEMALE

WANTED--An energetic woman wishes
position as hulisekeoper in Tooming
Aous. or In home of single gentleman,
no objection to going in country. no
trit,ers. Address II ., care Post lntelh~
senCer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

DIR GYPSY" JACK. K A. will read 80 =
destiny of select parties for TWO - -
- 4o37s Pike. Students Of rrafufai -
e;..s Eiii be featured 10 Sunday csss--s7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
MANTEB-Tu RENT HOUSES.

Manitoba i or room unfurnshed
houa-. on Iames or Yesier way, near
Twelfth avenue, wln pa. good rent Ad
dress h = Pusst-inteiigtace".
WANTED BY TWO teachers. q b-ro0med
house furnished. convenient TO James
street connections. Address IL = care
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
FlNANCiAI-MUN TO LOAN.

APPLICATIONS WANTEp--We have
opened an office In London under charge
Of Nh Alfred Williams. If this city. and
desire applications 70. loans on business
and residence property. Thomas Invest
ment Company, Collins building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
MEDIC Al.

LADIES ~ Chichester's English Pear,
royal pills Diamond brand are ~
best. SAFE. reliable. take 10 othet, -.
&, stamps. for particulars: Relief i =.
Lad -" In letter by return maA' =
druggists Chicaes Ter Chemical tss
fa.lJ5e phia. IA
DIR. MARIE CLERC"s unfaIIrg ea,aIfa
refnedy u Union block. Free 'fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

$4,000. lG0 ASSETS Mutual Benefit Life
loans money Gull ya.uel en- its policies
Angus ". Young. 1l9 Washington block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
FOR sNi.E-MACHINEKX.

ALI. KINDS OF fine machinery and in
strumeats made and repaired. also pat
ents ana experimental Werk for invent
ofs II " iSner. = sullivan build ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

WANTED Y Dung lady. experienced cash
Ter ana salssladN desires position Ad-
dress + q care rost-In1ellis@D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
FOR <A!E-IIvE STOCK.
FOR SALE-MINING STOCK.

FOR SALE Mining stock. Cleopatra, Sun
set Copper. Hidden Treasure. 10. y. a
\eiine. iio2 Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

WANTED Situation "a second girl in "a
private family Address - -. care Post
inleiiEeGcsT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
us:Ir vaNTED-FE.MALE.

WANTEo~-A place n work FOR 81 or sl1
month. inquire $40 First avenue south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

MONEY TO LOAN an improved iasde
residence property IN Seattle. John p
Uorr & Co room 4. Bailey building
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24
WOMEN IN FRENCH FICTION.
Ssssorted Portraitures of French wives
and Mothers Presented by Novelists.

Miss Anna l.. Bicknell, who lived for
some years In the Tuileries as governess
In the household of Napoleon III, contrib
utes to The Century an article on " French
Wives and Mothers" This is richly illus
trated by drawings by Boutet de Monvel.
Miss Bicknell says:
Those who have gathered their opinions
as TO the real character OF the average
Frenchwoman from the romantic liter
allure of the present century, more especi-
ally that of the last few years, would nee
essarily bear severe Judgment, Hinged
with considerable amount OF contempt
Such an opinion would however, be I'M
Just and wholly undeserved, as any I'M
partial observer, having been privileged to
share French home life, could truly tell
them. The average English woman Is
very graphically depicted In English nov
els, and foreigner can form fair esti-
mate of her merits and dement's from the
descriptions of English domestic life pre-
scented by popular writers. But 1t Is not
SO In FrancetDr in French literature The
real French gentlewoman deserves to be
better understood, for she is totally unlike
khe heroines of modern novels, whose Writ
ers know about as much of aristocratic
| life as the author of "The Lady Flabella"
| in "Nicholas Nickleby. The pictures
| presented in Octave Feuillet's writings
| are perhaps the truest TO nature as IL is
seen in some melancholy cases. But ne
| himself certainly would have been ready
| to admit that the women he met in daily
| life had nothing in common with his NOR
| bid beroines. As he belonged to gooc
old family of the upper bourgeoisie, he hae
better opportunities of knowing the society
| 4 ftllI
| novels of fashionable life than have TIT
upstarts who describe salons OF which the!
have never crossed the threshold.
But even in the works of Feuillet, al
though the frame is accurate, the portrait
are those of exceptionally diseased minds
Women like Nine de Champallon In " Nj
de Camors' or the dreadful Julia de Ire
occur may exist in France or elsewhere
| burt those who know French society VII
certainly recognize more readily womel
like Mime. de Camors and her charmin
mother or the Suzanne of LA Clef Or,
with the home of Sibylle and the dear oil
people so delightfully."- described there
Many examples might be quoted equali
sweet and pure among the heroines
| Feuillet's impassioned narratives, ana on
is convinced that these have been mol
faithfully copied from nature than III
others.
The fact is that the great majority
French novelists belong to the Bohemia
| literature and are not admitted within q
; | precincts either of aristocratic circles
| of the less refined but equally strict blu
geois homes. They know only the borde
: land, peoplcd in general by the wealth
e and adventurous foreign set which budd'
q and expanded during the second empi
and has now taken its place by the side
French society, but not within its pale.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24
A Realistic Scene.

"Realism Is the thing" insisted the
Rarrulous actor while they were taking
their night lunch after the show. Moth
ing takes like the real sawmill, the cotton
mill train of cars, fire engine, burning
block. genuine horse and all that sort oil
thing.
II discovered that when 1 was kid
getting up amateur performances. .Ihat
where learned human nature before we
Youngsters knew anything about the ways
of the world and had comb with piece
of paper over it and jews harp and
mouth organ for the orchestra. I'll never
forget when we gave Red Handed Anto-
Mus in the barn-3 cents for adults, cent
for children over 8 and free seats Tor the
balance. Everything was real. l had a
corn knife for a sword, and there WASH a
| soldier in the squad that didn't have
musket longer than himself When we
fought. the anger of battle famed from
our ewes, and when one fell he went down
| so hard that it took weeks to remove the
bruises. The audience would get on their
| feet to cheer, and it took half dozen
husky marshals to keep them from going
| after the villain with pitchforks.
"When it came time to behead Anto'
| MUS, the excitement was intense. The mu'
| sic of the orchestra was slow and dismal.
| The children bad to be carried out, and
they whooped as they went. The people
held their breath as / ground the corr
knife on real grindstone and Missed my
VOW of vengeance. When / removed my
coat and rolled up my sleeves, the breath
ing stopped. just here my father entered
by way of a granary door and carried m,
kicking off the stage. II he had not,
would have decapitated the youngster wh'
was playing Antonius as sure as an
alive. If the whole thing hadn't been So
realistic we couldn't have held our audi
ence for ten minutes. It's the same wa!
the world over. detroit Free Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24

To THE PUBLIo-The undersigned hav-
ing purchased the stock In trade and
tools Of the late William Carline, 10 now
prepared to do all kinds Of repair work,
such az guns, locks, bicycles. sewing ma
chimes, trunks. ETC., also all kinds oil um-
brella and parasol recovering and repair
ing. shall also carry the same line oil
sewing machine needles and findings.
Please remember the place at William
Carline's old stand opposite st. Patrick's
church, Quincy street. Hancock.
ALFRED MARLoR.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24
rnnsra, Customs In Greece.

Many funeral customs in Greece are
upjoue. The body Of an unmarried girl
is always dressed as a bride, the common
saying being, "She is married to death.
The body of a boy is. always dressed as a
sailor. Women never accompany funerals
TO church or to the graves. PROFESSIONS
are always on foot, the priest leading, ac-
companied by acolytes bearing the cross
and lanterns The body of the deceased Is
invariably exposed TO view, and at she
close of the service in the church, which
concludes with the words, Take the last
kiss" both friends and strangers press
about the body and give this token OF fare
wall
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24

\,beI entered the store OF l.. Hennnes
Il at an early hour the other morning
Lougb glass door on the west SIDE OF
cellar. the storeroom beng reached
tough the basement without difficulty:
her belping himself to the contents OF
cash till, in which was about $5, and
M other yaluables he could carry,
started out to''make good his e.
be- When near Pope's store he no.
led the nightwatcbman and becoming
ebteupd he dropped his plumber and
brted off on a lively run making his es'
|ps good. There Is no clew on which
officials can workIto run down the
N but be is supposed to be one OF the
xh element hanging around town out
employment
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-24

|The sheriff ia evidently determined to
! stop to the carrying on at the
bu@ between Calumet and Lake Linden
lwn as the "Klondike." for on Mon
Il be dispatched Deputy Mcnamara to
the house, At the house he found
ply two occupants...who we're arrested
before Judge Finn. They
hye their names aslNettie Jenkins and
snche Miller. The former was fined
Hpnd costs or..$3t.25. for keeping q
Ne Of prostitution, and the latter, ar
mate was finedl. $10.. and costs, OF
rS25, On being released the parties
|snt to Lake Linden, where they prob
ply returned to their.old haunts.