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The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, October 21, 1896, Image 3

Image and text provided by Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86086632/1896-10-21/ed-1/seq-3/

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T"T. ir DirrPiPn
-a full Hne of
OVERCOATS, OVERSHOES,
CAPS AND RUBBERS.
- winter wear. Winter under
c!otli!n In all grader
ip stack lo Cbcose From.
inian can be fitted out from bead to
Mtlnourtore.
W.A. WASIIBURI1 CO.
HANCOCK. MICH.
FOR SALE!
jHE MICHIGAN HOUSE.
l0rDl,rofO.tend8.thJtreeU. Red Jacket
- w block 13, Calumet, known ai
!P,'r PH.iH.rt oh Lake Unden road
"TjTSi tK". Tamarack City.
,,..d and unimproved Farm Lands
A1,r,,Pr.d UA , ,(t of Umbered
f '5 "kM adjolulnK county, for .ai..
Attract of Title furnished. Taxes paid
COKKi:PO,,t!,iCK HOLICITKU
J. A. SIIKHMAN,
...aS.IMrwhel BIC Heachtsrs.Mlehu
McGLYNN BROS..
CONTRACTORS & BOILDERS
0 all Wnds of brick and atone work
prlree on application.
HANCOCK MICH.
JOB WORK
aeatly Bxeote at ths Ofne af tar
faluMft an Rod Jtat Sfw.
B. R. TIMK-TABI-KM.
Trail! n H. R. R. R
lo Effect DtjoeratS'N. 1899.
:u til w::::'..Launua. 8. i. io.o.
12 1 t M Oicla 8.18 . I'Z
i. IMtU . Heni-ooh ....7 4U i.ou v.y
14, 1.10 4.56 Houghton T.aOl.tO 9.0
I ! ; m n tn A r LT pB pB It
Dally noept lundav.
Ussniier Trains on H. &C. R. R
Id Effect December :t IS.
in pm pm Lt Arpmpmat
U" h 1 S.OO.... Lake Uoen....8.J0 1.30 9 9
!. '' 1 5. OS ....Llnwood .18 J.M 9.8
116 BLMnden 8.15 8 S6 9 ft
1H IMS i 10 Mill 8.10 1.30 9.4
4.04 11. 31 ( IV .... Woodalrfe 8.01 8.11 9.
i , ; S.22 Dollar Bay T. l
1.9 12 ft- 8.40 .... Hancock 7.40 1.60 9.1
IK i lo 3 36 Houthton T.80 1.40 9.0
I r p t i m Ar LfpapDiv
tl 'I. MI. Inflect
&A.R.R
H3i
Time Table
In effect September 14. IBM.
TRAINS LRAVB HOUGHTON
Fur iwtrou.iDe east and the GogeD-
lo (Unite 9:00 a m
For (Jbluitito and Marquette 1:M p. m
TKAIN9 ARRIVE HOUGHTCB
from Marquette, Chtoaco and the
Ooueb-o Uanue tl;ftO p. n
trm ln.troit and the east 7;22 p. m
ltly. Dally ewyt Sunday.
For tlrdetR, time ublee and other Informa
UOdtDpiyto J. II. PUKI) Ticket Art.
Red Jacket Mich.
m mu Paal Ralli-sad.
LIKE SUPERIOR DIVISION
83LID TRAII2GFA3T Tir.!!
PULLHAH BUFFET SLEEPInS CAKJ
9u a!?i J?? Meuti on te Nortkern f ert.
"iltlokeuTlaihe alleuke A Worth-
W, B. TVL' H,
"nmenoiai act. Upab8 l-i
nera) fM.ii Ai ohieai o.
Cbicaio
Uwm
on
Late
News
Mining Operations in
tho Rainy Lake
District.
J. C. Foley's Vndertaklnc.
He la Dolus a 111 Baalae. aD4 Bel
ter frvapecta Are la Might
Other New.
The Uiny Lake Journal, of OctoW 8
iiivt three columns to a deHcriptlon of
tne r olej mine in whii h J. C. Foley, well
anowu in tne county, in part ownei and
promoter. After allowance la mad for
Ibe natural deire of the Journal to '.oom
the adj(nt gold fltld. it in eyidenl that
Mr. l oley has at preeent a very e-md
thlnic with splendid proepecta for further
operations. Development work done
sho s it to be one of the best properties
In t ie district and the owners have evi
den ly every couflden.e in the future, for
win f 100,000 already put iota the
ororty, they are at pnwnt engaged in
buiiJiogthe largest mill in the Kaim
Lake fields. A conserv atif e eHtim re of
what the average ore will mill at is i ated
by the paper to be25 to the too. S
eral experts have estimated it all th way
up to f 100 per ton.
Ibe drifting to date in the two i bafts
lots up 825 let and their Inio rsoll-
8rjrrant power drills will have trifled
ouu leei o November l. Tne acrount
winds up a follows:
"And Joe Foley deserves all he irits.f r
it was due soley to bis fore-eigt in
rfraspmg the opportunity, his le'er ulna
ilin to win, bis never (altering ii bis
purpiwe, Hn I his p ishing doIiIt on lo the
nal oi hi- ambition, that be has se ured
success, 1 here is no luck ab ut it. ami
there are still opportunities hen lor
other to do as well, if they will but emu
late Mr. Foley, and go in determined to
wini
Judgx Uubbt'll an ! CourtStenographer
Qoodale returned from Keweenaw county
yesterday 'where the November term of
court was held. The granting of the de
cree for the regular sale of delinquent
taxes was the only business done with
the exception of the admitting to full
ckiiensbip id twenty-one persons. These
mcluded several whose papers were taken
-inre May 8, 1892. The tight for county
offices is so bitter that every available
vote is going to be gotten out. '
The ladies in charge of the ojstemop-
per tn be given in the Congregational
church parlors next Friday evening have
derided to bate the supper at G p. tn., so
all those desiring to do so can take sup
per at thechurch. To induce families to
adopt this plan a red ucea rate has b en
made for children under 10 years of age.
The decorations will be beautiful, flower
abundant, an excellent supper, including
ovsters in various ways, Disiues otner
attractions.
Tn a. Lower Peninsula city visited by
Bryan on bis tour the council got into h
wrangle oter allowing the republicans t
trt trh across the national banner with
"McKiiiley and Hobart, Sound Money
nd Protection' inscribed on them. The
..nnnrll wr.tA to aIIuw ten flags to be
flown and the mHyor vetoed the i sola
tion. A compromlee was eff.ct.d b
postponing the banner raising until after
Bryan's visit.
Dredging has ceased In the canal fo
the present and the dredge that was op
eratinir there has gone to Portage river
There are now but two or three place
that prevent Supt. Marr announcing six
teei feet through Keweeuaw point
They are In the river and though fifteei
feet only in answered to Inquiries, ooau
AftMfi and a ball let' i nav
"
passed through without trouble.
Tl,rs (s more political talk heard now
on the streets in a day than there was in
a week at the beginning of the campaign
The neoole are beginning to wake up t
.hA fAi-tthata national campaign Is on
and the meetings of the different partie
re bearing fruit. We are beginning i
appreciate the condition that has pre
vailed in Lower Teninsuia towns m.
mer. -
Th.Y.M.C.A Star course of enter
talnmentstbiayear consists of the moet
- M.i...tr.rartioni yet engaged. Ibe
committee's Idea has been to pay for the
best talent ayllable. Three oi tne en.
i -. .n he concert companies,
the other two by Dr. Jame. Hedleyand
Prof Byron W. King.
The gates for the Tortage Lake draw
w.i.t iu,in-made by the Portage Lake
UI lUKVt wviff - - .
. -- m.rhlne shop, are blng
IOUDUiT ou-J ,
made after design, by J. P. Wwrd- .nd
will be something new In the line cf eucb
protection deyices.
Mr. and Mrs. R G. Q-iho, of Ngiunce,
areatth.GutschlloVl. Dick U one !
the best knosn traveling men jrs.t i g
the copper country, but this Is Mrs.
Quinn's first visit whh him ri their
marriage. , . ,
Court Stenographer Oood.ile went to
btahonielnDetn.lt yesterday in order
toTote. He w.II return for the Novem
ber term of rlrcolt court.
TbefuneralofMrs. W.J. Jm
yesterday afternoon from the Hancock
Methodist church, waslargty a tended.
Deputy Revenne Collector C. F. Bund
.tU.otMicblg.rnme.w.slnfh.county on busineetMondsy and Tuesday.
LAKE LINDEN.
The Cook. Twin BUtere Unci TonV.
CaM. Co.wlll wtUn tomorrow
vtatng.
"r.rfoonil. Roberta U .,-.-
Lanln to attend thaann.i .
urana Lodge, I.O.O.F. lie will
a. representative of the local lodge.
Mr. and Mri. William P-. i.
-jr, oi Booth Lake Linden, returned Mon-
iroman extended tiitf th-ni
ome in Co-nwall, England. Mr. Pa-r
coine. nock much Improved in health.
The GoldStar dancing cluh will
one of there pleasant sorlol parties at
tne Upera House on Fri.fav.nln. T. I
j .v.M.u&. A ..O -
e unaen band will furnish mnslc and
from what Is beard, it will be larzel'v at.
.aa ' n ,U ,arK-ly at-
teuded.
Mr. James 0. Glanville.Mt fiwi. .
Phtpnix, Ariiona, where he will spend the
winter, air. Ulanville's health has been
ery poor of late and he was compelled
to resign a lucrative position at theTam-
arack-OHoeola mills on that account. De
nas many friends who hope to soe him
oacx again fully recovered.
A new catalogue for the vear 1806-07 I
has been isued from the Lake Linden 1
public schools. A new course, comprising
two years' study, has been Introduced
lato ths high school. It Is a prepatory
course for thoe studenst who wis to
enter the Mining school, and fills a long
felt want in the high school's' course "of
study.
The death of William Kline, Sr., at this
place yesterday, as noticed in last even
ing's News, was a sad blow to the fam
ily and. in fact, to everyone who knew
him, and be bad a large circle of friends
and acquaintances. About three weeks
ago he was hurt in an accident, being
thrown lorn a buggy, but had about re
covered, when he was stricken wltn par
alysis and never recovered. The deceased
was C5 years of age uud a native of Ger
many, having come to the Upper Penin
sula at the age of 20. I le fi rst resided at
Ontonagon, later in Keweeuaw county
and then came to Luke Linden, where he
spent the lat Feven years of his useful
life. The deceased leaves a wife, two
sons, William, of Iron wood, and John, of
tbis place, and four daughters, Mrs. Ned
Koi-scorla, of lroawood; Mrs. James Wd-
son, of Allout-x, and Mrs. Uenry Kcker
and Mre. Charles Kettenbeil, of this city.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
ADDITIONAL VALL'SIET NEWS
Don't miss the shoe sale at Gribble's.
A few nice second hand chairs for sale
cheap at llosking & Co'e.
For a cool, smooth and gratifying
emoke, try a fro Patria cigar. Manu
factured by George Motbs & Co., Detroit.
All dealers sell them.
lathe November McClure's E'isabeth
Stuart Phelps will give some account of
her views on novel and story writing,
illustrating it with reminiscences of her
own personal experience.
There will be a chicken pie supper at
the Calumet M. E. church, Saturday
evening, October 24, under the auspices
of the Laui a' Aid society. Supper will
be served from 5 until 10 p. m. Tickets
25 cents.
Stiuyep ob Stolen A red horse,
about 1,000 pounds, was taken or
strayed away from my barn on Satur
day night. The finder will be rewarded
hy returning it to AngtloTotti, Lake
Linden road.
Tamarack Cheek lioeh
All persons are warned against chang
ing check No. 8GG8E, drawn by the Tarn
arack company, signed, J, T. Reeder, in
favor of John II. Stemich for f45.f5.
The finder will please return to the Nawe
otHce.
C4lamet Tent, So, 18, K. O. T. M,
On next Thursday evening, October 22
the newly organized tent of Launum yd
lage will be instituted by Calumet Tent,
No. 218. As it la expected that ove
thirty candidates will be on hand it
hoped that the members of Calumet Tent
wid turn out in large number.
Twenty Head of Hemes isr eaie. I
the west I
, . " . . . . T -IlTt0n I
th twenty head of horses, lam auxiou i
to dispose of the same at the purchaser I
own prices. Among them are some
matched driving teams and single driv
ers. They can be seen at the Taylor
Hon. barn. W.Q.BROWN.
KmlttlBg Dene.
Haying been appointed sole agent for
the Gearbart's knitting machine 1 am u.
a position to sell the machines or will be
-lad to take ordere for knitting eocas,
stockings, mitts, etc., which will be founa
mnch r-heaoer and better than those usu
ally sold. Apply to Mrs. Sim Rickard,
177 Tamarack location.
rate.
Tame Is the spur that the dear spirit
..1. ,.. . in.nii Af noble mlnal
To ioorn dellgwa, aad live lojJ;
ii..i iha fair susrdon when we nope
. . .u?n' t...M'nt,ttnta afldden blase.
cSmes the blind Fury, with theabhorrei
Ana fin v "'" "--- N Milton.
. .11.. iu. a lln-snn t lifA.
., - it -
Thprefore. ere rorycaa uwui-
hie thee to the phOtograpner, av u.
dio, and hare him make "of thee ton.
duollc atee, and thou snail conquer u.,
.i-h.tar,lte of him thy face shal
live. He may be found daiiy at Her
man's studio.
It Way Do as Mash tot Yen
Mr Fred Miller, of Irving, HI., write
Mr. rea aiur,
that he naa a t--
many years, with serere pain.
and also that his bladder wa acecteo,
it. triorf many KWalled kidney cnres.bot
, v -nnd rteult. About aekr
without any good rwuu. a ,
go he began the ose of Electric Wttem
and found relief at once. Electrie D tters
BDU . ... -n ones allkidncY
InsUnt relief. On tdal CI Ptore otl
... TMca. only 60 cenU lor larte
: "T. n T Uaedonald'e drag ttore
DOIUSW,
TWO GREAT '
Wd.
SPEECHES.
(Continual from Page 2.)
that is w bather ' a tew men. banaea
w6ro k"erfal than all tlw
And while I do not want to array class
ac&insft fil&as I am wlUlniv tn arr&TfOl
"
v 9 1X501,18 "no roirCT rrom lM oi'14"011" I
? tbe"efUB.u aln"t fow I1 uho
operate the trusts. i. I
If our opponents are tot afraid to dls-
eusa the money question and rest a verdict
on that alone, we are! willing to moot
them and lot the public decide whether
those who are discrediting the free coinage
pf sliver or those who are standing upon
the Cbluago platform eatt better tie trusted
Wlth 'frorernment Shall syndicates, the
Stock Exchanges, the rnuney iTubbert and
the trust representatives who have banded
together run this coup try for four years
tnorer
X understand that a distinguished cltl-
en of thtl state, Hon. Cbaunoey Depew
ttndfiratand that h thinks tliat my
lection would be dangerous to the oouo
try. My friends, there Is one advantage
In having Mr. Dopew against me, and that
is that if 1 am bloc ted he will not come
down to Washington and toll me that as
he helped to elect me be wants me to got
off that plank that declares In favor of the
arbitration of differences between railroads
and their employees.
There Is another advantage wblcn I
hall derive from his opposition. If 1 am
looted, he will not come down to Wash'
Ington and, on the ground that bo has
sleeted me, ask me to use executive innu
ance against that bill that passed the sun
ate which attempted to protect people from
government by Injunction.
My mends, there Is one great consola
tion that I find in the opponents that have
arrayed themselves against mo, and that
is that by not having their aid in tho cam
palgn I won't have their domination after
the campaign Is over, uut, my menus,
our platform has declared that the para
mount Issue of this campaign is trie money
question, and I believe it Is true, bocanse
on the result of this election will turn, for
the time being at least, the financial policy
of this country. The Republican party in
convention assembled has deolarea tnae
this nation must retain Its 'present finan
cial doHct until foreign nations shall join
with us In abandoning It. The Democratic
platform declares in favor of an American
financial policy for the American people.
And when I defend an inoepenaenc
financial polloy X am not appealing to any
prejudice which any nltlxen or tne umtea
States may have agulnst any foreign na
tion. 1 am simply doing In this nation
what every Englishman does In England,
what everr German ooee in uermany,
what everr French man does in jrranoe i
am asserting and I shall defend the rights
of these people to attend to their own peo-
HMm uaij in. non.
If the cold standard Is a good thing,
then we ousht to keep It, whether other
nations want us to keep It or not; If It Is
a bod thins, we ought to get rid of It, no
matter how much other nations may want
us to keeD It The Republican party ex
pressly declares that bimetallism Is better
than a gold standard, oeoause wnen rvo
tmhllo&n nlatform pledges the Republican
party to substitute the double standard
for the sold standard is is a domuto ana
emphatlo declaration that the . aouDie
standard Is desirable in prererenoe to we
alnirla crold standard. Thai Is the platform.
and when, after declaring bimetallism de
sirable, it asserts that we must delay Its
advantages until those advantages are
brousht to us by other nations 19 proposer
to surrendor the rights of legislation over
this sublect and transfer a legislative pow
er from Washington to tho sod of one or
more foreign nation a
Mr friends, no foreign cation nas ever
adoDted such a policy as the Republican
party asks us to adopt, no roreign pairy
has ever gone before the country with such
a proposition as the Republican party now-
prosents. Ho iar as I anow, no sHiresman
in a foreign land has ever advocated a poll
er that would make the people of his na-'
tlon dependent upon the decision of the
people of some otner nation, n nas Dean
laft to free America to set the example of a
national party proposing to surrender the
right of self government and bind Its pex-
tila to the law of foreign powers.
I want to snow you no omy wan no na
tional narty has ever advocated the gold
standard In a platform, but I want to show
nn that the loading representatives of the
Republican party have expressly denounced
the gold standard ana tne resaue worco
follow It.
Me. McKlnlevsald In 1891 that trie pres
ent president of the United States wanted
tn make money scarce and dear, and now
he stands on the platform wblcn indorses
the process and promises to- earry'trat and
make money' scarcer ana coBsjauraDiy.
dearer. He said in isai inai n present
president wanted to make taoney'tne mas
ter and-everything else . the" servant, and
yet he stands upon ' the platform, that car
riaa out the present poucy ana roastM mon
ey the master andeverytningeise tne
ant. -
My friends, the ltepuoncan canomaw m
j . . nt.AArttfiA
... T1 fQnrtamontol principle that un
derlies the money question is tnat tne
value of a dollar depends upon tn number
of dollars. He recognized tnen tna you
could make dollars dear by lessening tneir
number, he recognized then that you otira
mIm tha nower of the dollar by law and
by law reduce the value of all kind of
nronartvt he recognized then that legisla
tion In favor of tha gold sUnoardV -made
money the waster and. all enures iss tna
servant, and we have a right to conclude
that since he adopted, that polltry he be
lieves that money should "be the" master
and that all things else should be the serv
ant. .
Ut friends, we support our cause not by
Imagining ill of people. We can quote you
ht tha candidate for' president on the
Republican ticket says and tell you W
those words were woe wwra wioy
now, even though he would blot them out I
and change tbem altogether. We can call i
to your attention the fact that Senator
Sherman, who has been the most success
ful nnlltlolan In. the Republican party.
anl aix: vears ago , deolared that the pee-
pls must fcave an 'tndreaalng velumei ef
money to seep pace wnu loorawmi ie-
lation auvi Lm.iuo-. , ----- -
Mh-,n M he most euooeesrur poii
llctan ln tne jtpuoiioan pony is inn.
I anld that Mr. Sherman was the most
successful politician, in 'tne . ttepuwican
party. He has for 80 'years and more
borne almost alone the odium of having
assisted ln the demonetisation or surer.
Ills own party has not dared to commond
him. ' The Democratic party has time ami
iimi tout n deneuneea - hint,' and yet John
Sherman baa lived to soe the day when he
Id make his party Indorse his policy el
mgn tmn th(t ft hA,,
... M khm -hon tbepo orrWn
Democrat, wbo, after denouncing -him (or
i dmn upnQ bended knees
I anduckthe- dost andwk hlm'to forglve
them for all 'that they nave, earn agaimrs
m,,., wh(J
privilege of Witnessing such" a
tortomtVao. , ijr .
nt.i.lui ha suoceeded thus? Beeause
himself,. has compelled the Republic
narrr to submit Its neck to the yoke,
a.gthat newer has taksn la Its grata eer-
prominent Damocfat and "borne them
from the party.
What the Dangers Are
Mv friends. It seems to me that In ths
Kwcce of the opposition made by the
publican pUtform the people of this
country ought -to be awake to the dan
gers before tbem. What do we nnar we
find that a few financiers are able to con
trol the amount of gold And by sending It
out of the country are able to run down
stooks and reap a rich profit, ana tnen oy
bringing it back are able to raise stocks
and make a rich profit again, what do
w flndt Wf find that our llnarxnai system
has been turned over to theetoca gamoier.
iUJ 1
My friend, ae long as our government
receives
road wr
Mkhr
res its financial inspiration xrom rau
w rockers and stock Jobbers and money
crabbers this nation will to legislate that
it will be more profitable to be a nonpro
ducer than to go to work and produce
something. - --.
You cannot trust to nr wuaom
of your stock market manipulators in
tunes of peace, Dor can you, truss voeix
patriotism in time of war;
The president of the United States has
pursued tti financial policy until these
stock manipulators nave sioDuerea over
Mm with praise, but the moment he as
serted an American policy these money
changers deserted him, and be had to look
to the veomanrrox taecouniry lorsupporm.
Just as long as oar money is controlled
by a few financiers who use the scarcity or
the plenty of It to ran tne eteoa marsec,
Just so long we shall barter national hon
or, lust so long we shau- stana in tne am-
tude.of servile dependers upon foreign
tdtr and foreign oompasslon.
I X am not a believer In war, except as a
last resort. 1 am In laror of the peaceful
settlement of every question that can ns
settled peaceably without the surrender of
national honor. ' But, my friends, I assort
that no nation like ours oan afford to nave
4 financial policy which- is -only tolerable
In time of quiet and. absolutely helpless
In time of confusion and augnt . aisturn-
ance. You know that if gold Is to be our
only primary money, and if that little
quantity of gold can be orainea away at a
moment s notice dj foreign nwiiwn,
aees us helolesa
You know that when the Monroe doc
trine was discussed - and asserted gold
bofmn to go abroad. You know that wltn
the slightest prospect of a foreign war we
would suspend gold payments and go
either to a silver or to a paper basis at
once, and yet, my friends, theso people
who want to build tho commerce oi mis
country upon an appreciating basis are the
ones who call it a sound financial system
and assume to possess all the wisdom and
patriotism that there are in this country.
QwesttoM to Ask. -
My friends, let me suggest three or four
questions for you to submit to your op
ponents. Ask them if they believe that
with gold alone we can prevent a fall In
nrices. and if so let them state to you
where In the world they are going to find
than gold to replenish our currency and
xnaka our volume of currency keep pace
with the demands for money.
You ask them if they deny the power of
law to raise the price of an article by In
creasing the demand tor that article. If
they tall you that the free coinage of silver
will not Increase the price ox surer, you
ask them why It was when India suspend'
ed tree coinage the price of sliver felL Ask
them why it was that when we suspended
the purchase of sliver under the Sherman
law the price oi sliver reu. ask tnem wny
it was when we enacted the Sherman law
in 2600 and Increased the amount of silver
purchased by the government silver went
uo to 120 cents an ounce. Look in the re-
! ports of the secretary of agriculture on
page 8 1 think you win nna it, toe ian
sruase of Secretary Rusk, where he pointed
to this act of legislation and showed how
It raised the market value of silver bullion,
and also declared that as silver went up
wheat and other products of the form bod
son up. and that we could expect good
, times as the result of the rise in silver
which followed that logal enactment.
Ask thom why It is that tbey insist on
Urnorlna all history and being blind to all
reasoning: why it Is that tbey repudiate
the very laws of finance and disregard that
primary law of laws ox trade, the law oi
supply and demand.
Our opponents began this campaign by
ridiculing the Democratic platform. They
have found that the campaign was too
earnest to be defeated by ridicule. I hey
began to abuse the candidate and to abuse
those who supported the platform, and
when they found that abuso only intensi
fied the feeling, only increased the enthu
siasm, and that it made the earnestness
more earnest, then they began a systematic
process of coercion and intimidation.
- They first said that our ' claims were so
ridiculous that the people would not accept
them. Then they said that our position
Was so awful that the people would not
tolerate it, and then they said that it was
so attractive that we must not lot the peo
ple have their own way or they might vote
for It.
My friends, why Is It that these great
corporations have beoome at onos so so
licitous about the welfare of their employ-
. Why Is It that Instead of paying the
wattes and uooeDtlng the work as a settle
ment of obligations they have commenced
to start financial schools and to dissemi
nate financial folly among those who are
wiser than their teaohersr And why Is It
that when they ask their workmen to Join
clubs that are supporting a Republican
ticket, why is It that they coll them
"sound money" dabs Instead of calling
them "irold standard" clubs?
I want to Inform you, my friends, that
when a man Is putting forth an argument
he Is apt to dress It in Its best garn ana
present It in Its most attractive form, and
When the advocates of the gold standard
talk about "sound money" Instead of gold,
why; It ie because they know that "sound
xaoney" ' sounds neuw nan toe --gum
standard.
fit is because they know that "honest
jnonev". Is mora, euphonious than a gold
dollar,, which everybody wouia recognize
as the most dlshonost douor mat, worm
In tbeeountry. -Now:
mv friends, honest men do not re
sort to dishonesty In language. Men who
desire an honest currency do not deal ai
honestly with the American people In try
ing to get tbem to adopt a thing under
I on6 nftm here when they nean to glvs
I them something else. And i am going
farther than that I have a respect fur an
honest, opeu and candid opponcut. I have
a respect for a tzUa who has oonvlctlons,
who states. tho4 convictions and who
stands by those convictions; but, my
friends. X am unable to entertain so high
a respect for a- man who does one thing
under one name and lor one purpose wnen
he has a secret meaning which he Is not
rolnrf to dlsolone. -
I respect the Republicans who stand
openly and above board for the Republican
ticket; but, my friends, I shall not attompi
to describe the feelings which I entertain
toward those who, having failed to control
the Democratic party, seek still to claim
ths Demdbratlo name, but, having failed
to control the organisation, have started
out with a new organisation wblcn tbey
call a truer Democratic organization, and
who. Instead of supporting the ticket that
tbey want elected and daring whatever
odlam attaches to the support or too tick
et, put up another ticket without Intend
ing to support It for the purpoes of denelv-
Ing those who can be deceived by their
language and their acta
Meat Oe Zlaswbere.
My friends, I want to thank you for
your geaerous support and for the earnest
ness that you nave shown in this ngnx,
and X want yon to realise that la this cam
palgn great - responsibility rests upon ths
sitisen. If ws are right ln ths platform
which we are putting forth, thsa,
y
ilighdt of all la Lemaing 6wei
friends, we are entitled not only to your
enthualAstlo Individual support, but we
are entitled to all the work that you can
do as missionaries out among your com
panions between this and eleutlou day.
SENATOR J. C. 8. BLACK
BURN'S ADDRESS.
Mb. Chaiehah and Fxixow Cottttbt-
MZS I do not noed to be reminded, I do
sot need to be told, where I stand. I know
It already. I stand In the sacred precincts
of Tammany halL I look at the faces of
her braves, representing an organization
more than 100 years old that has always
been the truest and the stancbest of all
the powers and pillars that the Democratic
party has ever known.
X know more. I not only stand here in
Tammany hall, but I stand In the shadow
of the Wall street spirits; here, where the
banking power rules; here, where great
capital congregates to dictate policies and
make laws for the government of these
people. I am here tonight among your
people, brought to defend a platform mat
my party has adopted and to vindicate
the candidacy of a man who has worth
and power to stand upon that platform.
I do not know what It was that prompt
ed the national committee to send me to
New York, to bring men from the west I
and south here to appeal to your people.
unless it was that your party s committee
found that the loaders that bad led you
heretofore are not to be found In the fore
front of ths battle now.
Bolt en Doth Sides.
They tell us that the party harneas Is
hanging loosely. They tell us that the
Democratic party Is divided. They say
that a bolt has occurred and that we are
no longer able to show a solid front to the
enemy In this great contest. X admit It
But the bolt has occurred on both sides.
The Republicans are as far from being
Solid as the Democrats, and X appeal to
you. to you. the people of Tammany Hall,
(voDtinned lomorrow.)
on me rmrrj.
Blossom (to Italian sitting bedde a
largo valise) My friend, that valise
la taking up considerable room. Will
you kindly more it and allow me to eit
down?
Italian No move noth.
Blossom Cat I want to sit down.
Italian No car a.
Blossom But I da Will
that valise off the seat?
Italian No trtka both. I tole yo'
aforo.
Blossom (getting warm in the collar)
If you don't take thnt Talise off the
seat I wilL Do you understand mer
Italian I nnstana what yo' talka.
I no taka eat off a.
Blossom (throwing valise off the seat)
There, now I If you want your leg
gnc, you can go and get it
Italian Eat no belong to mea,
Blossom Eh?
.Italian Eat no belonga to mea. Yo
seea thata beegar mono
Blossom (as he replaces the rallsc)
Why didn't you eay so before? I don'1
mind standing up. It s only a short dis
tance across.
Italian (to himself ) Eat no belonga
to mea, eat co belonga to th' teegar
man. Eat belonga to mya leetel sis m
th' cit ; I taka eat to bera. Son Fran
Cisco Wave.
Singular Deathbed Seen.
Truth is not enly stranger than fic
tion, but occasionally more amusing
than the jests of the humorift Writing
of Elizabeth Fry, the philanthropist
and Quaker minister, Mr. Hare, in his
biography cf "The Gurneys of Earl-
bam," tells an almost incredible inci
dent.
During her frequent risks to Nor
folk, Mrs. Fry ty no means ceased from
her ministrations, but even in ber fam
ily she often had to trust her seed to
Tery stony ground. It ia recollected with
amusement how, when she was sum'
moned to the deathbed of a Norfolk
squire, "who was nearly related to her.
he received ber with this greeting;
"I am glad to see thee, Elizabeth,
and shall be very glad to talk with
thee, but thee mutt just wait till theee
have done."
On the other side of the bed were two
cocks fighting.
That occurred in England C4 years
ago, and the man was one of the land
ed gentry. The world moves.
Baadow Got Mad.
Sandow, the strong man, tells' how
once, on a holiday in rana, ne went
with an old school friend into a billiard
room, where some Frenchmen tried to
fasten n quarrel on him because he was
n German. The Parisian went so far as
to also him repeatedly in the face. New
foundlandlike, he let the terrier snarl
until he tried to bite, when at last be
lost his temper. lie took the man by
the collar and the trousers near the
knee. Then, holding him up, to the
astonishment of the gallery, he knocked
his assailant's knees into bis teeth till
he was nearly ecnBcless. The French
man was takon to a hospital, while
Sandow was walked off to a oelL But
there were so many witnesses to the
provocation that Sandow got off. ' The
Frenchman himself was so astonished
that when he recovered he sought Saxi-
dow's friendship and presented to him
a magnificent watch, which he still
possesses.
Kot HI a.
"Hello I Is this your bank?" said
Dinwiddie to Van Braaxn, who was
making out a deposit slip at a desk in
a Fifth avenue banking establishment
"No." replied Van Braam. "This
isn't my bank."
Dinwiddie seemed surprised, for he
could see Van Braam's bankbook, with
several checks and some money, when
the latter ad led i
"No. It is net my bank. I wish it
were. I am merely a depositor Lore.'
Pittsburg ChiouWe.
Rede, bet Apropos.
now," demanded theadvg women to
suffrage, !mpaMonedlyuc'0t'
be induced to stop ac .
"Put up mirrors hlra who n4 apoken,
They i"ercinoti nur knew they aught
f0,7rept that he muat be a surpetve
e Hi'e ancient regime and an observer of
Tainan nature. Detrelt Tribuae.
Latest 0. & bofi Kepott
ADlflTlOKAi. kOCAk. JtltWM
For Pedro score cards and markers.
go to the Nrwe omce.'
Smokers, if you nav failed to find a
dgar to ault yon, try "Heimlich '
Crown." the best in the market.
Our lodge room eaa De rented lor
meetings on Saturday evenings,
Htvxbt Olsos.
Uo to the Cltv Bakery I r your ant pe '
tries. Angel food, fruit cake ' ai wa vs on
hand. Cream puEs Fridays and Tjatur-"
days.
Tfee Bear we Marr.' -
Insist on getting a "LaT Empressc
10-cent cigar. All firstlaas dealers sell
them, try 'em, tike emj Equal7 to Im
ported. " '
Te La art a sa Taxpayer.
I hereby give notice" that alt tillage
taxes should be paid op by next Monday.
October 19, to avoid extra charges.
Ueobqc Monbok,
Tillage Treasurer,
Asians Benaai mane. .
The celebrated Adama ScLaaJ pianos
high grade in every respects-are lor sale
at Foley's Bazaar on easy monthly pay-'
ments to suit purchasers.
Jobs FoLkY;
The bread ana eae' ot the Huperlo.
Bakery can be had at the fonowingagwa-
clear James Lien's, Mrs.' HosknV bed
Jacket; -Martin Kuhn'sv J.-Cv Lessiw
Peter Olcexn's, Calumet Yillasje and -
Wslsenauer'a, UnUbaoi's,Lake Linden. A
tresn supply Is left nt these agencies every
lay, end the price are as low as the lowest -
Clearing fttaJs
of 120.000 worth of clothing, dry goods
shoes, mackintoshes, ladies' capes, wrap-
piers, etc. Goods will be sold at your
incn nricfl. No mnnftjr refoaed and no
you kelcaapfopexaininrng tne goods. Come
and avail yourself of this grand oppor
tunity. Bam Mawrtncx,-
Next to Carlton hardware store.
gtaek.lea's Artalea naive
The best salve ln the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum', ' fere? "
sores, tetter,' chapped ' hands, chUblalhs,
corns, and nil skin eruptions, and pod- "
tively cures piles, or no pay required It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale bv D. T. Maedohald.'
mease Take JleUe.
Wears pleased to tell yon that we '
make everything pertaining to the shoer1'
maker's trade as cheap as ever from the k
best quality of leather. ' Men's boots-or
shoes soled for 45 and GO cenu, ladles' 1
shoes soled for 85 and 40 cents. u We?
have n nice assorted stock of fall and 1
winter eaoee, and our ' own maze snoe -
packs, which we will dispose - of ' at very
low figures. Good work guaranteed. :
UXXB dt AXMrPAOfEN. .
Fifth street, Red Jacket, next to -Jacob '
Gartner's store. '
Htctaigan Ore Works.
Office and workroom opposite Ryan's
store. Mam street, Red Jacket. We guar-
antes that no house in the United - States
can give ths satisfaction . that ws do in
cleaning clothes ladies' or -gentlemen's.
We color forty-two fancy standard col
ors, wool or cotton; we clean silks, vel-.
vets, feathers, lace ribbons, lace curtains.
cbenielle, etc, also - kid gloves and shoes. ,
Look your garments over if they need
-leaning, dyeing, velvet collars, binding, ,
lining or any other repairing. Ws have
seven employees and work can be done
in three days. Mail. potal card and
goods will be called for and delivered.
Special rates to stores, tailors, mUliners
and JTeemakers. Q. Oancx, .
Practical Dyer, Cleaner and Repairer'.
The Ifialaaaawe-
Mutual Fire insurance eompeury- of
Houghton and Keweenaw conatwa, or
ganised in 1890 according to the laws of
the State of Michigan, will insure proper
ty ot its mem era. Have paid fire losses
oyer 3,000 during Its existence. The
company paid back during the last rear
to sixty-two of its members ot hve years'
standing 68 per cent ol their premiums.
amounting to f3,503. Will pay' back
during this year on the same rate to
thirty-six members ol five rears' stand
ing fl.447. On the first day ol July
the company had 414 members, 351,-
820 worth of rperty men red, and
7,611.27 ln treasury. For further par'
ticulars apply to the undersigned.
John BuMaqvurr, President
Axxx LxiNONXN, Secretarr.
Office, 448 Pine street, urstalrs. Use!
Jacket,- -
Goods almost given away. I have Joel
bo ight a big stock of men's boys' and
children's clothing, also boots, shoes.b-
caps aad lunlshlng goods, of all
lions, which I havs bought I"
sacrifice prices and I will r
the same. Forlnet', . , ,
. . , V" wool awiia at,
? tSnl1 0h'.W,t,
fl.00 an u 275 Md p
three l.... v.
"'J "" urMsiea soil
.1 $5.00 and epwarda. Men's all wool
beaver overcoats, $6.00. Men's doable
breasted storm coats, smlton's, $4.60
All our goods are guaranteed. I can't
name ml ths bargin but give us a eaU
ad be convinced that we can save yon
irorn 25 to 40 cents en the dollar by bay
Ingot ua. No rJuLTf lor showins rooda.
atortrn's UoaX ted JasOss.
I

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