davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-14

Mr.. Harry Dunstan, OF Dollar Bay, lett
yesterday morning tor Big Rapids, where
he will enter a school and study elocu-
ton
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-14

Miss Jennie Ryan who has been visit
mo relatives and friends at IshpeminR
for some time has returned home.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-14

Mrs. Josiah Penbertby, OF Calumet
visited friends on Portage Lake yester-
day afternoon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-14
The following is the monthly return Of
deaths reported for December:

Some OF the township clerks through
out the county are little negligent In
sending in their returns to the county
clerk so 1t is impossible to give COM
plete report Of the deaths occurring In the
county.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-14

"Buck wheat Sarazin, of Lake Linden,
was on Portage Lake yesterday ano
took the afternoon train for points south,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-14

Mr.. Jacob Rentenbach, who died In
Hancock aged 90, was an old resident OF
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-14

Cd. Bentley OF Chassell, was visitor
on Portage Lake on Wednesday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-14

w. FITCH, General Manager.
j. O. SHIELDS, Superintendent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-14
THE NEW KLONDIKE.
WYOMING is NOW THE MECCA OF
THE GOLD HUNTERS.

Latest Developments mt Grand Encamp-
ment-The Surface Rock Is Rich In Gold.
Remarkable Copper and Silver Leads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
WANTS TO COME BACK,
Mrs. Grose Wishes a Re-Transfer OF
HushandS.

Mrs. Ella Sparrow. lately Crosse. has
written her late husband. Mr.. Grcse from
Harrisburg. Pa, asking 10 be taken back
as his wife. she intimates that she Wi!
secure a divorce from sparrow II Mt.
Grose will accede 10 her proposition.
The letter further stated that the late
Mrs. Crosse had been driven from home
ard that she had no place 10 live.
Mr.. Grose has sent all effects b. 'nglns
to his supposed vile TO her A. Harrisburg
and has written her that he does not
care to live with her again.
Mr.. f. Randolnh Williams president Or
the Richmond Traction Company yester-
dav filed with Clerk 5. p. Waddhl a
bond for $1,000 IN the case OF Mary
Hidebrand against the Traction Com
pany The plalndH in this case secured a
verdict against the company for $1,000
and an anneal has been allowed.
County School Superintendent russell
was at the county building yesterday. lie
stated that the diseases OF pink eyes %
and measles were depopulating the
schools in the nelehhorhood OF Seven
Pines and Hlehland Springs two locali-
ties where the diseases now amount 20
epdemics.
There will be several prominent educa-
tlonal speakers in attendance al the
meeting on next Saturday at II o'clock
OF the Henrico White Teachers Assocla-
ton.
A general invitation is extended 70
teachers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24

are against the defendant but
literally in those parts which
are In his favor. No person can be made
subject 10 such statutes By Implication.
but when doubts arise concerning their
Interpretation such doubts are 10 Weigh
only I'm favor OF the accused. Without
this rule of construction II Is clear that
the plain intention and meaning OF the
LEGISLATURE in enacting Section 'zb was
10 give 10 the civil courts OF record pre-
sided over by judges. with common
Wealth's Attorney and clerks az onlcers'
this power to arrest and imprisn per-
son against whom q judgment OF sald
court was rendered for a hne unill inc
fine was paid II IS plain that the Leg s.
Iature was not contemplating courts mar
tial their findings and sentences wheh
This section was enacted; and did not
bv IL intend 20 give such courts theIeoy
anv further power for cohectlns NI'es
,bor those given in chapter Il OF the
code before referred 20.
..Tbe demurrer 60 the petition is suS-
tanned. and the writ of mandamus against
the respondent is denied
now TO COLLECT IT.
rho decision OF JUDGE Minor therefore,
forces the court martial 10 coilect the
fne which Private hartman refused 10
nav I'm some other way. sHlco l"''''0-
onmeut has been excluded.
Tbo iudre advocate will now afcnpt
20 collect the money through HrTl iI-
cias bv instituting the necessary procce,u
mos 10 obtain a judgment on when SUD-
so7,,entlv execution can be issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24

will restore the nerves which have been
shattered by overwork, worry or business
cares.
/ can certainly recommend Il without
hesitation 20 all those in need OF such
reconstructant OF the nervous system.
Yours truly.
EDWARD l.. PREETORIU5.
The relative merits and efficiency OF
Paine's celery compound in comparison
with all other remedies for making peo-
pie well. Is clearly shown In the iniclli-
gent character and responsible standing
OF the people who to-day rely on II TO
cure insomnia. nervous debility persist
ent headaches and a rundown condition.
IT'S power OF rapidly repairing the It's
sues and cleansing the blood makes
Paine celery compound the great saver
Of life that IL is. II brings just the need
ed nutrimoat 20 the weakened nerve It's
sues all over the body. ana increases the
volume OF healthy blood so that break
down OF some vital part IS averted.
The story Of the discovery ana impair
allelcd success OF Paines celery compound
is the story OF a high purpose stealfast-
~ followed the final work ~ the lifelong
study of the nervous system In heath
and disease by Prof Edward T. Phelps.
n. d.. Ill. D.. OF the Dartmouth medical
faculty.
In this greatest OF an remedies there is
hope for every person distressed by symp-
toms OF dyspepsia. impure blood, falling
vigor or low nervous condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24

The 81. Louis Westliohe Post Is tho
leading German daily Of tho M'ssisS'pp'
Valley. and che OF the few great German
newspapers In the United states.
Established I'm 1851. IL soon passed lnlo
the hands OF Or Emil Preetorius and the
Hon. carl Schurz. For 40 years the w est
liche Post has shown the most effective
devotion to honorable and progressive
ideas.
Edward Preetorius. business manaser
and treasurer. is man OF distinction
throughout the Southwest and Is known
IN many thousands In other portions OF
the country for his broad business metn-
ODDS and for the commanding influence
OF his journal in national, state ana CITY
politics.
MIR. Preetorious IS an indefatigable
worker. Subjected by his profession TO
unusual business cares. overwork ana
sudden demands upon his nervous
strength. his personal experience ana MS
estimate OF Paine's celery compound must
have exceptional weight. especially win
brain workers. and men and women
whose nerves are necessarily called on.
as If they we're OF iron and steel ana not
the most sensitive parts OF the body
Mr. Preetorius' letter given below
shows his confidence in Americas great
est remedy. 1891,
St Louis Jan. ID, l,h.
Messrs. Wells & Richardson co"
Gentlemen:-I have found that Paine 5
celery compound Is the only remedy that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24

The Arctic ocean north Of Alaska is the
last whaling ground left. Years ago a
feet of 900 ships searched the Pacific
ocean for whales. Now. not more than
0ftv vessels are thus engaged. mostly
manned by crews working on shares.
Bone is more profitable than oil A single
howhead whale Yields from 1000 TO Low
pounds of bone worth from five TO six
cents a pound. Point Barrow. the chief
port on the north shore, is Goo miles from
Behring STRAIT. which divides America
from Asia by thirty-six miles OF water.
II is i'm the vicinity of Port Barrow, that
a fleet of whaling vessels Is at this mo-
ment lying i'm the clutch Of the Ice King
while. tohng onward as rapidly IS the
rigorous climate will permit Is a rescue
marty. sent northward by the United
states government TO take food and sup
plies to the intrepid sailors who are IN
such a perilous plight. photographs OF
scenes on the Northen-most edge OF our
continent. showing floating Islands ana
precipitious cliffs Of ice, are embraced I'D
the series Of photographs now being IS
sued under the title Of En- Route to the
Klondike." While, primarily the series
treats the water routes and mountain
trails leading 10 the Klondike country
and principally. scenes in the heart OF
the Klondike country. space has never
theless been reserved for pictures show
ing tho diversified landscape Of both the
coast and inland Alaska.
The photographs are now being ohereh
The Times readers. In portfolio form, al
ii nominal cost OF 10 cents each. Six parts
will complete the series: each part con-
tains "a fun page photographs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
LEAGUE MUST SAY
IT SHALL BE DONE.
ClayWard Candidates Not Demanding
a Recount.
THE POSITION Of Mr.. MONTAGUE
He is willing TO Unite in Petition
for a New Canvass OF the Ballots
If the Lcagucrs Request
Him to DO So.
THE POSITION Of Mr.. MONTAGUE

The Clay Ward Leaguers have played
q waiting game.
They have not succeeded in inducing
their candidates for tho Council TO ask
for a recount The candidates, as a rule.
have said % the League would bear the
responsibility they would join In peu-
tion FOR a new canvass OF tho votes.
THE result OF the recount Of the votes
cast for Commissioner Of the Revenue
was not calculated 10 encourage the
League people 20 request "a now canvass
o. the ballots. I'm fact. the outcome OF
this recount was such as 10 throw some
what of a damper upon the hopes OF
those who thought II might Doe shown that
riaring errors were made in the original
count.
80 ACTION TAKEN.
As stated I'm Tho Times yesterday, there
was some surprise when the Leaguers
failed 10 appear before the Guy Demo
cratic Committee Tuesday night 10 ask a
recount There were several reasons why
this was not done ln the first place the
League people have been anxious for
recount But the League cannot ask Tor
H. The candidates must do so. Many
conferences have been held by League
leaders with those who ran on ther
ticket
As SIR. Hil Montague was defeated ny
Mr.. 6. X. Winston by only seven votes,
the l,oacucrs naturally. tried 90 persuade
him 90 take the initial step. AIR. WIN
sfon IS Mr. Montague brothcr-in-laW
and they arc the very best of friends. Mr.
Montague naturally hesitatcd about re-
gucstinc ID recount He had no evidence
OF fraud nor of any errors having been
made He told the Leaguers so. Yet IL
was insisted that he should ask for a re-
count.
A LEAGUE MAN.
The League had endorsed Mr. Montague
and supported him nohly. Mr Montague
was not unmindfu of this. Tie listened
with an attentive ear 90 all THAT was saic
10 him Yesterday De wrote TO Mr.. i. n.
Jenkins. the chairman of the League IKE
,1itive Committee boz Clay Ward Tn this
letter be- threw tie whole responsibility
of any petition for "a new count on the
League. Mr. Montague said II 81 was the
wish of the League that the city Com
rnittee should be- asked 60 recount the
votes ne would Join with the other can
didates in a petition.
III is against Mr.. Montague's personal
wish 10 ask for a recount but ne VIII 40
so for the sake of the League.
President Catiin of The League, LEFT the
CITY Yesterday for Newport News. Chair
man l.. "A. jenkins. of the Clay Ward
Committee. viii to-day after conference
with other members. decide Whelhef OF
not the organization shall take the re-
sponsibnity OF having The candidates ask
f0r the recount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
THE LAUNCHING AND CHRIsTEN-
INC,

Of the batueships Kentucky and Kear-
sarge will hardly draw larger crowds
than attended kaufman & CO.'S Grand
Spring Millinery opening on Tuesday ana
Wednesday Their store was Broad
streets center of attraction being an eX-
ceptionaly grand expose Of ultra
fashionable milliuery-a showing beyond
comparison OF ideal mo0els from the lead
ing Paris and London artistes along with
hundreds of exquisite creations OF mil
linery art. executed by expert miiliners
in their own work-rooms They extend
a hearty invitation 10 all lovers of the
beautiful to visit their Millinery Parlors.
They are also showing the largest and
most exclusive stock OF ladies and misses
ready-to-wear garments TO be found in
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
DAMAGES ARE DEMANDED.
Board Of the Chesapeake TO Sit as
Court Of Inquiry.

on the esrd Il last December the steam
er Chesapeake. Of the Virginia oyster
nay. ran into and badly damaged the
bugeye w. r. Billrps. Capt John L.
White from Yorktown
The collision occurred of Lomberts
Point. Damages were claimed Of the State
Of virginia. but the Board OF the Chesa-
peake and It's Tributaries had no author
ity 10 settle with the owner Of the vessel
An act was passed by the Legislature and
approved March an giving the board
power TO Settle VIZ the owner OF the
bugeve in a sum no. exceeding 500 pro-
vided 1t should be shown that the Ches1-
peako was I'm faul,
The board will meet at ola Point
tonight and make inquiry into the
accident and render its de,ision This viii
probably be- the last meeting Of this body
as the state BOARD ~ Fisheries will soon
have charge OF the oyster navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
JUSTICE JOHN.
n Cost a Boy Two Dollars 10 Throw a
s one at Man.

MARGARET Morris. cOl0rcd an old oten-
DER was charged by Lucy coles with
taking a choice lot OF her undcrclothing
in her absence. Margaret was emphatic
in her denials and pleaded for time In
which 90 procure witnesses. The time was
granted and on the 18th explanations Will
Boz made.
clarence Garrison colored boy. threw
rocks at ". HI. Trainham. just for the
fun OF the thing II wasn't so funny
however. when his father had to hand
over 81. and there won't De particle OF
humor left in Clarence when his father
gets through with him.
Fannie Tallaferro colored couldn't
stand the liquor that she had on board
and Sergeant Talley took care of her for
ID while Sergeant Epps will continue to
protect her for she was unable 10 ante
up SEQ
Thomas H. Morebright was. also. nm.
able to Hquidatc the amount of $3.50
placed against him for intoNioauon. and
ne fell back.
Thomas Payne and Eddie Corcoran col
ored paid s. each for driving over the
sidewalk
More complications In the way Of
charges and counter-chargos arose in the
case OF assault In which Dock Robinson
and l.. j. Crane. colored. and Mike Rose
and Frank Saricino. white. figured. and
tho case was further postponed 10 the
ssth instant.
Lewis Gates and Calvin Wilson We're
reported for throwing stones IN the street
and they paid s. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
THE OUTLOOK POOR
FOR An Appropriation for Harbor I'M
prOVcmcnts.

dessrs. James IT, Vaughan, John a..
r,,rtis and Warner Moore have returned
,rom washington. where they went to
ascertain what the chances would be &c
Obtain from Congress AN appropriation
for the Improvement of the harbor and
tbo channel of James river The gentle
men went there as representatives of the
chamber Of Commerce and Of the CowE
Committee on James River Improvement
and do not feel very much encouraged
over the result of their trip.
They had "a conference with Senator
Martin and Congressman Lamb and were
informed bv these gentlemen that no river
and harbor BIN could Doe passed during
Tho present session OF Congress. IL was
the custom TO have these bills originate
in the House of Representatives. but in
Wow " the fact that a deficiency was eN-
pected under the Dinelev tariff act no
such bin would De introduced.
When asked whether provision for
the Improvement OF the harbor could not
bc attached 20 the general deficiency bill
the gentlemen from Richmond were in
formed that appropriations for river ana
harbor improvements would be attached
90 this bin only when 10 was necessary
Go keep up work for which contracts had
been entered into.
Notwithstanding AN this. both Senator
Martin and Congressman Lamb promised
10 do all they could Go further the inter
,sts OF the city of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
"TlCKET WILL VIM.
THAT'S What a Prominent jackson
Ward Democrat Saws.

ono ~ Jackson wards leading Demo
cr9ts who attended the Powhatan Ciuo
meeting at which ,hc Council ueket lot
that ward was selected sara 800 S,'y
morning that while there was some ans
s 1,yi at the ticket as nominated
The imposition to it was weak and there
would be no difficulty In e,ecting the
ticket. ,...-,
"The Republicans so far as can be seen,
are hopelessly divided. ana 10 is NOT AT
an rrobable thev viii be able 90 get to-
gether." said the gentleman.
"The tickc, nominated at tho Powha-
tan cub is composed OF well-known and
popular men. either property-hoiders
themselves OF representative Of property
holders. and a better ticket could not
have been chosen.
.There were some disappointed ospi-
rants 40 tia meeting. but ] believe they
have an fallen into line. and VIII volo
the right way when the time comes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24

Further information has been received
CONCERNING the man arrested by Sergeant
1rooks last Saturday night for passing
bogus checks, and who is now IN jail
serving sixteen months sentence
chief OF Secret Service Tomlinson has
received q letter from the Pinker,ons de.
seribing the man. and stating that the
American Banking Association has been
consistently hunting for him for long
limc.
rho name used here was that OF X. NJ.
Carey. but he has operated under the
aliases OF X. H. w Dwight, Geo. NJ.
Mics. J. y. Rowan, r. A. Myers. j. X.
Mott and I'D. Lyon. His real name IS
~. II. Geer and his home is Syracuse, n
lie has served an eight-year term 81
Va. saltwater MiDn. prison and has
operated IN large number OF cities in
lie West
A yssfect description Of tho man foI-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
NOTICE TO ALL LOT-OWNERS IN
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY.

Your particular attention is called to
TWO CIRCULARS recently sent out by
your Executive Committee. one calls
special attention to having you place
your lot In the perpetual care OF the
company and the other asks you to con-
slider the desirability Of using slate vaults
or boxes in burials. Nothing has done
more TO beauty Hollywood than the
care the company has given 10 the los
entrusted TO them We want every lot
I'm Hollywood under the perpetual care
OF the company. and We ask your CO.
operation i'm securing so desirable an end.
For further information apply TO the SUI
perlntendent at the grounds or either
OF the following:
\. BARGAMIN. President;
OHIO O. OWENS,
GEORGE u. PLEASANTS,
Executive Committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24

correc,s digestive arrangements and en-
riches the blood by purifying this very
important source Ct that vital huld. Mr.
j. r. Stuart. Of Eastland. Tex, writes as
follows regarding Pe-ru-na as a spring
med cine: II have purchased one bottle
of Pe-ru-na and Il was used by myself
and wife as a spring medicine consider
II the best dollars worth ! ever Fought"
For free copy of Or. Hartman's latest
book on chronic catarrh address the
Po-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus. Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
SEASON TICKETS.

Season tickets for the Championship
Games at Broad Street Park VIII be soio
this year for &l5.
These tickets admit holder TO grand
stand as well as 10 the game itself. ana
also entitle him to one Ladys Season
Ticket which admits lady to the grand
stand. There will be q limited number
issued and persons who desire season
tickets should send IN their names TO
Postofice Box 49s. The tickets, not be-
ing good for the exhibition games VIII
not be issued until about week before
the first championship game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
End in Judgments Rendered for the
Defendants

The case OF Russell W. Steward. ad-
mlnlstrator against the Richmond Rail-
way and E.ectric Company for 5000 for
injuries received. was called up for trial
in the Law and Equity Court yesterday.
The plaintiff consented 10 verdict
for the defendant. which was rendered
on the ground that a suit might be insti-
tuted against another corporation, the
Richmond and Manchester Improvement
Company.
The case OF Agnes Benedict against A.
Cohen and others for $500 for detama-
ton OF character was tried yesterday
afternoon ana ended in a verdict for the
defendant.
The following suits were Instituted:
Elizabeth Coles. Administrative OF
Spencer Coles. deceased. against George
Arents and Thomas +. Jenrles admins
traitors OF the late Major Lewis Glnler
Tor s. 800 damages. Spencer Coles was In
n granite mine at work. when ne was
killed by an explosion which Is attributed
bv the plaintiff 10 negligence.
Several DEGREES in chancery were enter
ed yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24

vas donated by his friends and admirers.
The presentation viii he made By Hon.
william F. Reddy. Of this city and II
will be received on behalf OF the camp by
pev Father Kelley. Of savannah Ca
formerly OF Petersburg Va.
Mss Florence Evans will recite the
"conouered Banner" and music avpro-
nriafe TO the occasion viii be render "a
Under the direction OF Captain Frank w.
cunningham. Captain Cunningham VIII
sing one OF Father Ryan's songs our
Mothers way" The camp extencs cor
dial invitation TO the general puohc ana
specially to the ladies' TO attend
the exercises win commerce promptly
at g o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
Two Children Dead.

Little Hazel Nell Goodwin, the bright
and attractive daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
j.. n. Goodwin. died Tuesday about y
o'clock az her residence No. 4 LOUISIANA
street.
The funeral took place at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bottom died at o'clock yesterday
morning.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24

ed as postmaster Tuesday has received
q Telegram taat his oonu has ocea lOr-
warded. lie will on It's receipt az once
provide security and take the paper with
him 10 Washington. After It has been ac-
cepied his commission will be given 10
him An Inspector will then be sent 10
Richmond 10 transfer the once from Mr..
Cullinewor'h % Mr. Knight
judge Waddlll VIII probably qualify
on Saturday. Judge Hughes will come
up from Norfolk 20 b, present at Judge
Waddilrs Induction into office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24

BOOKER. VA. March 2S.-Special-s
Robert Jordan brakeman on the Surry,
Sussex and Southampton railroad fell
between the cars while the train was IN
motion last evening and three heavily
loaded cars passed over his Leg almost
entirely separating Il az the knee Joint
DIR. Deyany. OF Wakefield. and DIR. Ssade,
OF Sussex Courthouse ampctated the ~
as close I'D as possible TO the boSv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
VS.. Goode & CO.. argued by J. a. c. Keith
and 3. T. Crump for plaintiff in error
and Il. NJ White. for defendant n er-
ror and submitted.
The next cases 70 be called are Pace
vs.. PAGES admir-, and Evans VS.. Rice.
trustee.
MIR. j. a. c. Keith. Of Warrenton, Va,
to practice IN this court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24
MR.. j. r. STUART,


For the blood impurities OF spring, Pc
ru-na Is a neyer-faiiing remedy. IL
cleanses the bio, d through digestion and
gives tone to the whole system by In
creaslng the nutritiye value Of the food.
Spring fever" as It Is sometimes called
which produces a tired-out. sleepy feel
Ing. and Inability TO do much mental or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-24

'Eeachs Official Baseball Guide" for
1898 has just been received from the pub
fishers.
This publication contains the rules as
adopted at the ST. Louis meeting, tie
averages Of players in all the leagues,
and other valuable information. and is
just the thing for amateur clubs and base
ball enthusiasts.