davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
TWO MEN ROBBED Of $500. A THIRD Of $40. RESTAURANT Of $40.
Sneak Thief Gets Away
With $50 From the Till
of a Restaurant.

A clever sneak thief stole $50 from the
cash register at the San Francisco
oyster house. corner of Yesler way and
Second avenue, yesterday morning
about O'Clock. At that time in the
morning the only one on duty at the
restaurant, which is open day and
night, is f. Scharnenghausen, thor
oughly reliable man. At the time of
the robbery he was doing some work
in the back kitchen. He had the door
held open by means of jug. AS long
as the door was open Mr.. Scharneng-
hansen by simply looking out gould see
the entire length of the restaurant.
young man. one OF two who have been
In the habit of visiting the restaurant
in the morning. entered and walked
down to the back kitchen. AS he en-
tered the door he struck the jug and
allowed the door 10 close. After talk
ing about one thing and another
for few moments. he asked for
q cup of coffee. Mr.. Seharnenghausen
went 20 the range, which is IN the front
part Of the restaurant. and put on the
coffee pot. As he did so the young man
said: Il will be back in a moment"
Then he went out of the door. He had
not been gone only a second or so when
Mr.. Scharnenghausen. on walking
around to the cash register, found that
IL was open and cash amounting 10 $50
missing A check and roll Of silver
amounting to SO had not been
touched The young man did not re-
turn for his coffee and the police are
now looking for him and his friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
u tauGh the f'eople.

T'Ae erea: salvage sale % clo,htuE. f.sr-
nJsnrE goods. hoots and shoes ana heav,
Aas&z rlaseing saved fTom tire wretke.,
steamer Cleveland cpeue3 yestcrc tv
s72crr-Hs a; the Tetal ~toFe - ! BcTkr7 m
& irs suer Washington street. sa8 o--
e5#r1f. steDuf. TIE ~frr. Wao lr "A .tt>.l
- .te asS.eas tu1e~S ara harsaf-- ssssless
Mter 50 comps ,ea 70 iraEo without bee
ln~ ~Atrf spoon @s erv8r Nas tHe r7sse
MseSi~- kr,Au have eruHieYe3 several
extra statesmen fa~ s.cr-cw 9Aieu,tsVa.
So thst a}. ssonstrS "A e re.tlVe uror7--
aftculier- rss Eoe5~ helms offered re1
safe ste ln sstrty Co,pi cnae4fian Savee
tfinr aSte with water white others sre
oay @lrAr,s up- * the s,ocS sa~ psr-
CHASED fer sr,T }ow u~;re. 81 NtI te
- 9 tse same way fe~re &C. wtH pav
etef Ne1e tr can ard see thts stock he
Faerahe~ the riarr J Ferknssu 4 Bra-
ftsafl Store. co. Occidental avenue 4n1
Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
capt. Ellis Name Forged.

Capt. w III. Ellis. of the steamer Bay
City. is anxious TO discover the identity
of the man who is forging his name 20
checks on the Scandinavian-Am American
bank. Il have not issued check in three
years" said Capt. Ellis last evening, yet
| find that two checks have been passed
In this city recently with my name signed
One was for $50 and made payable to
James Gibson. l have no idea who Gibson
is, but / would like TO see him. Some one
passed a check for So that was supposed
10 write in favor of O.. Campbell. The last
cheCke was presented at Billy Suther-
lands saloon. / have no idea who Il is
that is signing my name or how many
times he has done it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

funds. 1t has always been considered that
this indemnity bond was practically worth
less as the property OF the men who signed
it was heavily mortgaged and sold at sher-
IFS sale after the bank failure which in
volved nearly all OF the small merchants
on Pike street. Mr.. Maple has all along
expected that he would have 20 pay up the
money bat yesterday by chance learned
that Andrew Chilberg held e200 OF
Blgeiow's money. The papers in the suit
were at once drawn up by the prosecuting
attorney and five writs Of garnlshment
issued. through Which it is expected that
the county's money viii be secured.
For several weeks past l. y. Bigelow and
wife. ~ifh their attorneys. have been work
Ing Ia close one of the largest equity Of
REDEMPTION sales that has been made in
this city for some time. The property IN
VOWED consists OF los 10 and Il. block -
\. \. bcnny's addition. on the northwest
corner OF Pike street and Third avenue
which Was sold az sheriff sale 10 Blanche
Butler Ames. of Lowell Mass. TO satisfy
a mortgage of so 00o Andrew Chilhorg
rresiden, of the Scandi cavian- American
bank. acted as trustee for T. y FusS Of
Boston. Mass. who Was putting up the
money y purchase the equity OF redenlp.
ticn The cast of rcdeenin the property
including the S2Haf0 mortgage and interest.
: about S3eeoo ana there was some diff
cn3ty about the amouot 10 bee paid the
B.gel0ws
The amount finally agreed on was s. 20
and Chiiberg sent telegram 20 Blanche
Bates Ames formally notifying her ina.
he would apply 10 sheriff Mover for re-
demprion 90 the property This app,ica-
tor was made yesterday morning by Mr.
chNherG who is holding the money due
hlEe'oW until the titie Is liked up
This Was The chance THAI rhe ex-cct.ctv
treasurer and hsS attorneys have hecn
booking fer ever since the little Pike street
bank f3ita Ana by guich ~orN every al
vantage Was taken g &. Yesterday. The
Su.; flied Alleges taat ex-Treasure- Maple
deposited s. To- of the rouatys funds n
the la-ue savings bank and was gwen a =
indemnity bond signed hy / y Eis~law
and wife ana / Davidson covering the
amount ~ the deposit. Nothing has ever
Been Naid Maple On the breach q ire bond
The salt sks for Judgment ia the sum 81
s. 1w win interest from jay > 1895
Immediately after Sing tbe sax FIVE
Rri's 81 Earn.shmcut we've issued Ate
hAtDg a proper bend hey were gwen %
the saertT for ~ervler. TIE parties sa~-
nsshra are Andrew Chsjberg J a Moore.
Moore Mos.gsE" ard Investraen. Co-aua..v
\ r A''' SitSoo- 1y.. ard + y Fass 81
Boston These Parties are al concerned
II ;A~ deal and il H. believed by Naples
attorneys 5sat the s. ~ :hat Is a. Ming %
Egeiow is vel covered
Tae c-urNy = prosecuting the suit ro-
x Treasurer Maple although ne .s paving
90 - -" courf fees It would Ore necex-
say t1r tHe county 20 b-lrE su!t aratns.
Marie '0 ta~ cuf ~ reeover tne uouex.
ass ~ s'eitt.-~ Ac,orrcs ~ t..r3y tAaues.
"a 'aSt fs Nel ret - from B.re.1w. NO
SIGNED the Indemnity bond
4AN ANNIE CSSELi-D.seaSss c,
~esae-. = Ro2Ne.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
ACCIDENTALLY >woTirRED.


Thrre ara ooc-half- months-o'd ReSsts
Taylor MS teaci dead jn bed az the side
CT her Tnr-ee~ yesterday r1orniuC. az the
corner OF toward 4veaue and last I.y-
wan stree Snc was apparently ia perfect
bath when she went 10 sleep. Coroner
y sndeN 6vcldg3 th8t tAe Httle oue was
q eegdensa}}y ~aAFherse dHrlug the uiEht.
The parents Of The chad are Mr.. and Mrs.
Water TaylQr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
Finds That I. N. Bigelow has
Money in the Bank.
HOPE AFTER LONG WAITING.
Possible Recovery of County Funds
Lost i'm Failure of Pike Street
Dime Savings Bank-Were Cow
cred by Indemnity Bond Signed
by Davidson and BigeiOw-Bfg
Real Estate Transaction Involved.

Ex-Counsy Treasurer J. ". Maple yes
terday began suit against /. \. Bigeiow
and I. Davidson. who were formerly con-
uected with the Pike street Dime Savings
bank, which failed last July, TO recover
81 100 on an indemnity bond given 10 pro-
tect a deposit OF that amount OF county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
SWORE TO A COMPLAINT.
Then Carlson. Who Was Held Up,
Said lie Was Not sure the Police
Had the Right Men.

l.. Carlson. a iaborer. who identified
Tom Foster aud William Pierce as the
men who beat and robbed him on Pike
street, swore TO "A complaint before Prose
cutting Attorney McElroy yesterday after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

IA pounds. He has gray eyes and brown
hair.
A gang of pckpockets attempted TO rob
Policeman Loveland's father Friday after
noon in the Union block. in the same man
ner that Mr.. Fernandes was done up. He
had his overcoat buttoned uD, however
so that when the three men gave him the
rush act they did not get anything for
their trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
SNAPPED Up.

Several of the special bargains adver-
tised Friday and Saturday have been dis
posed of. but as all our pianos and organs
are genuine bargains we invite investiga-
ton and comparison by all who contem.
plate the purchase Of either
Pianos moved tuned and repaired.
d. S. JOHNSTON,
s03 Second Avenue, Burke Bulding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

READ about the Treen Shoe Co.'S great
sale OF ladies' and misses shoes, on page
L..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

THE Washington condensed milk that
went into the Klondike last summer was
pronounced the finest milk there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

Pianosi Organsi Pianos.
High-grade instruments. s75 TO $500,
easy terms. Martius. SIS Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

THE Klondike necessity-Hanna's anti
septic foot powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

DIR ANNIE CSsELi--D.seass. c,
HeEae-. - Ro1sc.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

We HAVE JUST RECEIVED A ca
ABLEs. PILLOWS AND BEDDING. {
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
KlONDlKE BALLOONS.
French Aeronauts Feel Confident oil gross
ing the Passes With Airships.

French Aeronauts Feel Confident OF Cross
ing the Passes With Airships.
The Klondike balloon, which has
been in course of construction in Otta-
wa for some time past, is now COM
pleted and will be given trial at an
early date. 1t is now some time since
it's manufacture was first commenced
but through the inability OF the invent
or TO obtain the material in Canada and
the fact that he did all the work OF con-
struction himself it has taken longer
than was at first expected.
One of the promoters of the enterprise
has received a dispatch from Paris
which tells of party OF French aero
nauts and miners who have started from
France for the Klondike They bring
with them balloons, which they Intend
TO utilize for the purpose OF crossing
over difficult passes These balloons
will be provided with drag ropes a,
| the end of which will be steel shove
to dredge snow or earth, so as to enabi'
them to sail near the ground and stol
at will. They will use gas for inf1ation
and, although their balloons are the OF
binary spherical ones, they claim the.
can steer at small angles. San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
POISONED BY FIREWOOD.
Whole Family In Atlanta Made Ill by
Fumes of Burning Thunderwood.

Whole Family In Atlanta Made Ill by
Fumes of Burning Thunderwood.
A remarkable case of poisoning is be-
ing investigated in Atlanta. The family
of l.. l. McMullen, we'll known cleo
trician, was recently made i'll from the
fumes of burning stick of thunder
wood in the open CRATE OF the family
sitting room. For two weeks the mem.
bers of the family lay at the point OF
death, but they are now rapidly recov.
ering. The poisoning was so unusual
that the theory that it was caused by
the firewood was at first discredited.
A careful medical examination prov
ed, however, that the deadly thunder
wood did the work. The attention OF
the government was called to the case,
and w. X. Chestnut of the division o.
botany of the department OF agriculture
was sent to Atlanta to make an investi
cation. He confirmed the conclusions O
! the medical experts.
| Thunderwood has always been re
garded as the most poisonous species o
! firewood. 1t is especially dangerous DE
cause it so closely resembles other vari
cites of forest wood that it can only b
detected with difficulty. A stick OF tn
wood was by mistake mixed with MI
McMullen S supply, and the accidents
poisoning resulted. New YORK sum-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
Hurrsh

For the great money saving sale Tor the
next thirty days. One Thousand hVe
hundred order made pants, worth from
s3 to IS, will sell at this sale from W 70
a. also a fine line of children's three
piece suits, assorted colors. worth IRON
40 so to SO, will sell at $1.75 to VI; ooI
pieces OF merino underwear, consisting O
shirt and drawers, worth 90 cents each
sold at 10 cent?; also ESQ pairs OF ladies
fine shoes, worth from $3.50 to W. VII
sell at this sale for 90 cents. Call and D.
convinced. L. FEINBERS q 'o''
Next to Postoffice, Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
=, - Date Marriage Ceremony.

The following marriage ceremony,
used by Squire Tunk Blossom OF BIZ
Williams district, shows an up 70 date
ness that is astonishing for such con-
seryative community as Bill Williams
district: A..
"Young lady, will you promise 10
take this helpless young gosling you noiu
by the hand and see that he wants 10,
nothing? Will you guarantee to stand
between him and the poorhouse' ran
him when he is we'll and send for the
doctor when he is sick. provide MIN
with a new suit twice a year and al
ways see that his supply OF stoyewooe
is dry and convenient until the oivo 'i,'
courts shall intervene? II you feel nk'
undertaking little matter ike tna'
denosit $40 with me as guarantee tina
he will be we'll cared for and take TN
! gosling and light out. "-Atian'a jour
| nal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
discovered by a woman.

Another great discovery has been
made. and that too. by lady in TINS
country. "Disease fastened it's clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood it's seyerest tests, but her vital or
pans were undermined end death seemed
imminent. For three months che coughed
necessarily and could not sleep. ehe
finally discovered way to recovery. oy
purchasing OF US bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
was 40 much relieved on taking first dose
that abe slept all night; and with two
bottles, mas been absolutely cured. del
name ia Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus writes
W. c. Hamn,ch & Co., Of Shelby, N. 2
Trial bottles free at d. 7. Macdonald
drug store. Calumet, and! Belhumuer,
| AXE Linden. Regular size SOC and VI
Every bottle guaranteed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23

Novel Methods Used by Jersey City Po-
lice to Gather In Hoboes.

Novel Methods Used by Jersey City TO
lice to Gather In Hoboes.
Twenty seven hoboes who had been
rounded mp by the Jersey City police
were recently arraigned in the Second
criminal court. The raid was the result
Of complaint by man who said that
he had been held up by tramps near the
Hackensack bridge. Chief Murphy,
Captain Newton of the Oakland Avenue
station and squad of sergeants and pa
trolmen made the raid few days ago.
Their route was along the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks as far as the city limits.
Whenever the party found tramp ON
the road, he was lifted into an empty
car and the car door locked. A chalk
mark was then made on the car for
Identification. This part Of the business
was attended to by Detective Peter Nor
ris of the railroad company. Some OF
the hoboes were found sleeping in cars.
These were locked up in the same way.
At the end of the route an empty car
and locomotive were placed at the dis
posal of the police, and they started on
the return trip. They stopped at every
car which had a distinguishing chalk
mark ON the door and transferred the
imprisoned tramps to their car. Two
patrol wagons which were in waiting
at Baldwin avenue transferred the pris
oners to the Oakland Avenue station
Acting Police Justice Macs committed
20 of the prisoners to the county jail 10
80 days. One of them, William Mackey
threatened to get square with the Judg
and was sent to the penitentiary for ST
months Two of the prisoners convince
Justice Macs that they were not probes
sional tramps and were discharged. =
New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
-. M.n Prepared for Death.

ron sailors of the Olympia, Admira.
namnv,s flagship in the famous hght OH
Dewe .;, on May 1, prepared for what
MAINS, na,,aved to be sure death by max
they rntessions of religion under the
ing p teaching of Salvation Army
unle ss,ar" who was a sailor on that
sol''e nd who took occasion to propa-
snip a she tenets of that organization
gar gar marked effect. They, at iea so
WIN Ito the fight without fear OF what
Ssath might bring to them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
marck.

&c San NC more generous than Bis.
marck.
ehaii we then simply release the Phil
ipplnes and our other prizes? 1t by no
means follows. We have a duty ia
mankind and to God; IL is TO give the
oppressed population of Spains island
coiohies a chance to rise and prosper.
we can hberate the enthralled and
guarantee them freedom and security.
but we should not seek to make money
out or them. Give the Cuban and Phil
ippihe peoples an opportunity TO choose
,heir own rule. 1t is an underlying
principle OF our republic that all govern
nent rests upon the consent of the
governed. We stand for republicanism.
Ihe talk OF the inhabitants of any
country being unfit for democracy is
simply ancient nonsense. We are not
so MT ourselves, for that matter, to gov
ern ourselves; but we do pretty we'll.
AND so does Chill, and Mexico, and
Hayu, and Hawaii-none of them ideal,
| 10 be sure, but certainly as nearly
| IDEAL, other things equal as any speci-
men OF absolutism or paternalism our
critics may have to exhibit.
| Let the Spanish colonies govern
themselves. Let Uncle Sam help, teach
and protect them. Having finished our
job Of spanking an effete and bump
uous monarchy and releasing its perse-
cuted victim, let us go back to our bus
mess, disband our troops. steer clear OF
the fatal maelstrom of military pre-
paredness, and go on developing oui
resources, assured that empire car
wait" and that when occasion agar
arises for us to take the field and the
sea in the cause of humanity and civil
izatlon, we can do it as well then al
we have done II now.
Our forefathers gave up all they had
they left their native land and commit
ted themselves and their families to tn
perils Of an untried wilderness upol
the New England shore, simply in orde
that they might be able to sing thei
songs in peace with no rapscallion 4
gilt braid to say them nay. And surel
no price should be too great for us
pay to enable us also to sing our ow
hymn without being ashamed to loo
, God in the face, to sing it in choru
: that shall thrill the hearts of good an
true men everywhere:
! Then conquer we must, when our eau:
it is just;
And this be our motto: In God is OF
trust.
And the star-spangled banner in TT
umph shall wave
= over the land of the free and the hon
of the brave
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23

Many old soldiers now feel tneeneN'. "
the hard service theyrendured. during the
war. Mr.. Geo. S, Anderson OF Rossyi'le'
York county, Penn. who saw the naro'
cat kind OF service at the sfront, Is now
frequently troubled with rheumatism. :,
had a severe attack lately" he says"ano
procured a bottle OF Chamberiain's Fam
Rain It did go much good that
would like to know what you woule
oh.rce mo for one dozen bottles" Mr.
Anderson wanted it both Tor MS own us
and to supply 1t to his friends ana ne'sn
bors, as every family should have a DOT
tie of IL in their home, not only iorrneum
atism, but lame back. spraius' swe''ins'
cuts, bruises and burns, Tor wn'cn u
unequalled. For sale by sodereren
Sodergren, Druggists.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
OaceOla stage.

For the convenience OF persons living
at the Osceola Mr.. Richard White OF that
place has determined to run stage be-
I yeen Osceola and the Tamarack and
Red Jacket on Saturday afternoons. The
first stage will leave the mine Office there
at 1 O'Clock. commencing tomorrow
Nav 81
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
Does the Duty of Non-Resistance Apply to
Nations?


"If a man smite thee on one cheek, !
turn to him the other also" said Jesus.
Does this apply to nations? Is gov
eminent meekly to submit to persecu-
lions and wrongs, committing It's cause
simply to God? In other words, is ma
ton ever justifable in taking up arms
to administer justice and destroy an
enemy? There are not few VINO De-
lieye that a Christian nation is never
right in assuming the offensive, but
do not think that national application
of Christ's principles implies any such
doctrine. The difference between the
nation and the individual is that the
latter is one of the units OF a social
compact, and he has committed the ad-
ministration of justice to government,
while the former is responsible TO Goa
| alone and in His stead is in duty bound
TO enforce truth and equity as far as IL
| NAV lie in its power. The indivlduai
IS bound only to obey; the nation IL
| hound TO command and to put into Ell
| feet it's commands. Unfortunately,
there are several nations, each in the
| orv solely accountable to God, all held
| together only in the flabby bands OF
| International law. This is not an ideaI
| condition, it is passing stage IN inc
| evolution of human government ana as
! such gives rise to much friction. Wheh
two nations disagree and refuse TO ar
nitrate there is nothing for IL out
6ght. If each is convinced IL is rlshl'
,ba arbitrament of arms alone re-
mains. They go to battle and the couh-
trv with the best army and navy WINS
noes this mean merely the devirs law
that might is right? BY no means FOL
thot nation which has been conouct-
inc itself Justly and rightly is quite GER
,ain to have prospered in worldly ways
opd IN have the greatest resources.
,,ay not have the most money, put, a.
an the case of the long duel OF Hoi
Iand with Spain, it will have the mos
roonbood and staying qualities which
.tar than gold. is a nations true ele
! ment of strength.
T, must come to pass by and by ina
$50 sba,l be some one federation G
.ho world" some parliament OF ma
.,onsn sone one central governHen
, ortad by the various independen
: rovernments. and deriving It's power
, sror, them: and only such a scheme WI
eventually abolish war. Thls CENT
,,,ar shall alone have an army an
}, law and shall alone have the risn.
.o force TO put its decisions into eHec
. use aa that day may God hasten!
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23

sc. 2. Jones, MilesDurg. Pa, writes
81 have used DeWitt's Little Early Risers
ever since they were introduced here and
must say have never used any pills in
my family during forty years OF house
keepine that gave such satisfactory re-
suits as laxative or cathartic."
SoDERGREN & SoDERGREN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
n.nalo,s Cancer Laboratory,

According to the acknowledgment. U .,
rha Exnress of that city, Buffalo Is IN
Inc donter of a cancer belt" That rs,
.he ,arritorv within a radius OF lou
III -, ., that city, more people an
Iili,.n d,e Of cancer than in any other
nuans district in the world" 1t Is not
siIilila, 90 course. why this should be
80 but naturally enough bu1a,o , -
i,eved that the governor mas app o.,sh-
the sio.O 900 appropriation for the g. es pns
, ,st of a cancer laboratory IN Du'-
falo.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-23
Eagle River Hotel.

For conS enience of parties visiting
Eagle RIVER, Col. Wright has thrown
open the doors OF the Phoenix Hotel Tor
the reception OF guests. Good stabling
and feed for horses furnished.