davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
NIAi NIIIlNN
Inr Wen >tahh'd iu,tivld iua Sai""n 1T
IehlN lite.

INr Wen >tahh'd iuntivId iua SaI""n At
IsalNillr.
I'rnNrr, Nov. IA special to the
Tunes from lrai,lllr. Colo. -aN-. fight
occurred IN u >al"on this morning III
whlch i've men Were -ldhhrl. one uf
whom at least viii d., IN" injured AZ
s!rphrn fTauknwlt2. wound fatal, Jerry
Durmandy, wound serious, Joseph AuSt-r
man. h.'ilN rW; John Lark~"n. bailS eat,
Ald an unknuwn man whuSe wuu0d j.
Sfluu~. filrrn ur twenty men wrrr "n.
g'g,d IN III" allraN party "t Au~,r'anS
W.T. followed into the -aluun hy striking
murrs who called ihrm sclh-, The
A.tliau- resented tbs and light hr.
gan, IA which knives were the only
wrap"nS. when the police arrived all
n" lighters had r,cand except those t,-'
hailI wounded t. llr. trank"Witz. lut.
mandy. \u~trrnIar and an uhknnwIl
man were captured, hut Jack Snn r-caI+-i
lhr Au-trlAns ARE union smsltrr men.
hul were mistaken ~ The miners t"r
m'r who had taken their places III the
utu's.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
IIhnn MLIIlnmIr.I

Guthrie. -, l., Nov, Is. Nrw-Ot fraud.
uIent voting And illegal conduct of the
election In number of precincts "l the
territory has cau-td the managers oi
Delegate Flynn 10 ln-lilut" MI inNr-liga
tion upon which Ia base n contest which
they believe viii result III showing that
FINnu = reelected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
Ii,nL Mi,r.i MA,Lrl

san Francisco NuV. lA Wheat m the
l,cal market reached o." highest point
thls morning that II has tuuchri -lur"
iNol, Ani nNr cents higher than the ,rpnt
reached three weeks aga II uIrnrd aui
closed nj the end II the if.t morning
-rs-lun very rSrltri. NAV uprn"i a,
tl,'n prr r"ntal Wa, highest at tl'.l'
Ani closed at tl.ri.. lHcrIuh,f uIrurl
Il 80 AMI rl,r,,i At 81 lI,',
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

Washington. N"N ld N"uur IupuN ir
l""" spanish minister, TODAY shove,
the following cahlrgfnm from the span
l-h minister II foreign affair
"i ahlrgram- from New lufk aui Wash
lngtun. published IN London referring e.
the -lIpIo~,ei notes ~ Mr. baylor AMI IL,
spanish g"N"rumrnt are entirely 'als,'
There l. not the slightest foundation 'pr
such fumut-, which are undoubtedly NJ
Nllhusirfiug origin,
signed IFI,NN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

san Franrlsco, NO,. IS .tunnur, ac.
tfr--, playing al the Columbia theatre,
tins cltl. executed VII, Sr-t"TiAN. ~
IT, terms her lrw"ifI, real r-iat" e, .
tunes AMI I"t~,nal property viii l." -oli
'uf what tn"S Will htiug lhr lump sum
should aggregate fiJl , and with II n
gud -ilrd tract ut lAni i g. l." pufcha-
81 just outside II Sew York, pom thu
Of, oriuur' home tuf aged aud Unrm-
pluN,d aclfr--,'- viii BE- hullt,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

- lrugn NN. IA Washington -p".
cln Ia the Evening Post say tommis-
slun"r of Internal Revenue J"~"ph ;.
hlirr has resigned. HIS -urcrSsor will
b. rSfongrr--man Forman, If Illinois,
NlIl,r has had -rfimi- differences with
Secretary Carlisle and -uu, Logan. rhlrt
CLERK "f the treasury department., and his
IL, suaiiun, II l. undrr,tasi, Is due I"
suuu,d relations
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

Paris, NoN. la K"puhiran new w~paIrt-
to-day are unanll Iu- ~ IA" opinion that
the proceeding ~ the chaul'-r ~ drpu.
tlts last evening Resulted N the utter
rOllap-" II the radical leaders rian-, aud
was All uninuhtri NlrtufN for the Mrllnr
cabinet, Wh,rr majority ~ ~ yeas to
ID nays, IN u demand Tor n N"t" ut con
Iii"nc", lS clearl! republican ~ char.
agiaF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

Snohoml-h, Wash, Nm, Is. John Fwrk
n we'll to-du farmer living at nfaltou
near here. Hhp-r mtni wa- wrecked b,
the discovery ~ his WITS lnNirllty
hurn~d thr house AMI cfruatri thr
Youngest rhili The woman took The
two remaining children AMI il,i witt hrr
l"Nrr fUrk "d' badly burned hut VA
frsrussi ifuin death.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

Washington, Nov. H. SECRETARY nli.
lrnIrrIrr >tlh to.da. The national Ill
N"t part! viii maintain I''tn4nrnt head.
IIhftrr1 at Na~hlugl ~ with n branch
AT ,hicagu. IN" i.Hn silver cluh- l,'.
longing Ia the silver part, are requested
h. maintain tt'lf organization. Ia" Ill.
Yer party viii h" the party IN lS's, IT,
platform l. simple, single money
plank, aud II viii more readily unite all
IN" frlrni- ~ hlmrtalli-m than al!
other party.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

Frankfort, ~. Nov. l3 N" official
count ut the vote shows CaSh. first rlrtuf
on the ticket Tor Mckinley and Hobart,
has IN, ,n1i smith, H." highest ~ Bryan
and N"wali rirctur,, 2lI. .I'"i. smith de-.
frat~ the lowest MrklnlrS elrrtnr, Mr
klnlry'- plurality 1iN, taking the two
highest VOTES.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
E.iaIr ArIIIr,l.

Chicago, Sm. Is, Final settlement of
the Thomas Mackln estat. "a- made ia
the probate cUurt to-day, agreement haN.
ing bcen resrhsi between the heirs
whereby the estate Will b" divided rpn.
ally. The distribution amounts ~ abut
tJO0.0O " each heir, settlement with
Mrs. Martha kLdiy, widow VI ThOnlas
Aaekin. wa. made bI the heIIs indl idu.
ust5 boe or rhen xehTes: B&eSWhl To!
oslvs about $4,000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
" w ItIibIINt,
r"'-thls Trouble with sr.,n Causing war
H.. Preparations

III. Preparations
hlrag", Nov, Is. 4 sIsrlal ~ IL,
Tribune ttum Washington says "Nhil,
IN" nav = being plarri un war frt
INK III anticipation Of puS4Ihlr tfuuhl,
With spain, growing out uf thr cuban fr
l"llinn, III" army II equally active III It.
"hfllkr preparations, ESPECIALLY along the
south Atlantic coast hri-fHl tralghill
rhlri ~ rnglu"rt- ~ the HtIiIN. has Ju-l
returned from a hurried INSPECTION II Ia,
'"ftliiratI"n~ ~ course Of construction nj
iN"-t"n, l"Na~, Font Nan rhIlIp. un H.,
"i--l-~ippi flNrt hrluW New Orleans Me-
lllr, Ala, 'rII~AculA, Key West and flIf
thrr Inlhul. lhr-r works ~ cna-twi
l"trII~" hN" been qulrtly but faplih
pushed toward completion And t"nrtAI
WgnlI has TrI1rird tu the secretary Of
war that all ~ nearly all ~ thrm viii hr
read, i"t occupancy hy Drceuhrf H.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

New York, \m, rs \ warrant l. an,
fnr the arrest oi Richard \, t. N~i iur
alleged mi ipprupI Atlun W T. lu" from
the funds of the MlrOp,lltan Maternal
bank which has been ~ liquidation sine"
lNa lie IL missing, The bank hai -ur.
'r,,i,d IA llquliAtlng ~ per cent u' the
irht -lncr tie Su~pen~lon,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
tsTuke JAN

Toledo, uhlo No, IA Ffank raw
FORD alln- lIartN or Harvey haNI-, broke
liil here "aflN THIS morning h -awlHg
his WAY through thr non grating and
letting himself I" "a" ground with ~
pullt, kakrr wa- hrli ou thr charge II
numbering Marshal liakrt. II \orth Hal
tlm0rr, uhlu. lt-t August.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
Ia,"rahIr 4" Iul,,us

Nrrrr, Bolnla, Via 'iaiNr1ton, Texas,
NvN t.! - The committee on foreign
Aha,t- d the chamber II deputies has re-
p'Tlrd Ia favor II recognition ut III" Iu'
ban Insurgents ~ belligrrrnts,
Ih" Argentine minister has been in
sfnc,rd Ia demand u Bolivia the rNacu.
tanh II the district al san Antonio
A'rl! occupied hy the Boll,lAns
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
Firs Last Sight.

Last evening, at bJj oclrk Al 80
u IRE was sounded for a.,
and the tre department - In
fsldeuee Of Melton ChA,s ~ wr~, .
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

AIt-mIh I" hr"p the k-''i'"rshtp '.s" "a
the state luuTt

luI~ka, ka-,. NON, rs Judgr Henri
krrlrT, II this clty, WIN wa- instrument.
al IN securing the appointment ~ u T".
rri,rT fOr the santa fr lines IN kanSa-
has taken steps which, hr believes, II -u-.
tainei by thr court, will prevent the
lS4llsfer Of ils Gaze t2.lle fsSieral ro'IsA,
'tW1ppeafed GeiOre JudK N yers at silry
kAls and prsesntsd nAOtion " strike
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
kaI,sa. L,ImrAIIiA.

lop"ka han. Nov. l3 Returns from,
all the counties II the stat, show that
Ryan received ll,J1I plurality
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14

llNrland, ohio, NoI, li Ihr -rhr,nrf
Brent ~ was driven ASHORE Just east ~
the rlirf piers this morning IN n terrific
- nm II wind aui snow, The life "a, lng
crew rrscuei thp.- on board.
The next -ss.-iOn II the territorial leg
islAtur- will not commence iii the thiri
|%T q, SgisISSNs sMbIo5sS 4 fipFe-'ly
limitsa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-14
NApE as rLAN,
Iisd Nsu AZ Dallup Sn""t- w"rth k-'u,
Ia IN. Leg

Frank bugan, after making gun ple!
here this morning and being under ~
trst, attempted t. shoot steve IanA'au
He missed his man ani -hut lrputl Mar
-hAl Worth kprnr Ia the leg.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-24
why People Get Dizzy.

Doctors give very curious reason why
people get dizzy when they enze down
from great heights.
There is at tho back Of every persons
brain another small brnin, quite covered
by Its larger neighbor, and the particular
work that engages it Is to collect and CO.
ordinate the various sensations brought to
the mind. It Is, In fact, the brains solio-
itor and confidential adviser. When we
read aloud, for example, the eyes, ears,
hands, mouth, etc, all work tremendously
because they are regulated and controlled
by the cerebelium - literally the little
brain"
Remove this, as a viv,sectionist might
that of pigeon, and though the person
may be otherwise perfectly uniniured, ne
staggers like drunken man, walks about
aimlessly md shows all the symptoms Of
complete intoxication.
When we look down q preciploe, the
cerebcllum gets puzzled. 1t quickly COM
pares the distance with familiar depths, or
with the trees, etc, that IL knows, but
these give it no definite information. The
comparison only serves to bcwilder IL. so
it gives up the whole task In disgust and
goes ION strike" The result IL dizziness
and confusion.
II we are cropping our way In the dark,
too, the oerebellum seeks from all sources
for information on which to advise the
brain to act. We feel dizzy, and our head
throbs, until we touch familiar object or
catch faint CLEAN Of light, and an instant
feeling Of relief Is felt by the overstraincd
organ. The cerebellum has got the In
formation IL has been seeking and is cor
rcspondingly thankful for it.-London
Tit. Bits.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-24

In nearly every country In the world
there Is superstition TO the effect that n
sorpent's head must be mashed 10 jelly
or else its companion will seek out its dead
conrade and restore II IT, life by means Of
certain grasses, leaves or herbs. This fancy
appears to come TO US from remote antiq-
uity. In the NEUROLOGICAL story Of Polyi-
dos we find it related In a curious form.
Glaucus, tho son az Minos, the Cretan
king, was smothercd In q cask OF honey.
With the help Of Apollo, Polyidos located
the body, tho whereabouts of which was
previously unknown, and the stern old
king then shut him up with the corpse
telling him that " he could discover that
which was hidden ho was soothsayer
enough 20 bring his SON to life. While In
tho dungeon with the corpse dragon ap-
preached the body. Polyidos killed the
reptile, but within the hour was surprised
to see n second dragon creep forward and
place "A blade from a certain species Of
grass on the back OF Its dead companion.
Polyidos took hint from the wise serpent
and with the same blade OF grass resusci-
tated tho honey smothered youth The
same story appears in different forms In
the folklore IL all nations. You can find IL
In 1.-The Three Snake Leaves" In Grimm's
Tales" In the Breton legend OF "Sir
Elidoo;" In the Hindoo story Of Piano
Phul Rance" and also in the Chinese aud
japanese fairy stories. st. Louis Repub-
lio
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-24
The Russian Charge 1t Eylau.

It was raw and bitter day. During the
morning there were occasional snow fur
ries and at midday heavy downfall. Ben
nigsen seized the initiative and opened the
battle by cannonade. Napoleon, divin-
ing his plan, sent messenger for Ney to
come and strengthen Soult. At 0 the Rus
sian right advanced and drove In the
French left, which was weak, to the town.
At that moment the order was given for
Augereau and Saint Hilaire to move. In
the driving snow they lost connection with
each other, and the latter was repulsed by
Russian cavalry, whilo Augereau's corps
was almost destroyed by the enemy's CEN
ter. The dashing horsemen of GalitEin
reached the foot OF the very hill on which
Napoleon stood, and panic seized all
about him, not excepting Berthier and
Bessieres. who excitedly called up the
guard to save their emperor. The emperor.
however, remained calm, exclaiming,
"What boldnessl What boldncssi'' The
pursuers fell back exhausted and Murat
In turn dashed with his cavalry toward
the gap between the enemy's center and
right. So wornout were both sides, how
ever, that without a collision they ceased
to charge and began to fire.-"Life Of Ma
poleon," by Professor W. NJ. Sloane, In
Century.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-24
Good Business In Mecca.

The sheriff of Mecca Is in all likelihood
the only man who knows how many dew
otees visit that city, for no levies a stiff
toll on every one and makes a very hand.
some income out of the business.
There are many other men who prosper
In Mecca. Hundreds act as guides, phi
losophers and kind friends TO the bewilder
cd pilgrims-for consideration. They
show them where to kDeel In the great
mosque, where to pray, where to repeat
certain parts of the Koran-ln fact, they
utter tho words and their pupils follow
suit. These people are naturally opposed
to all innovations, and so also are the pur.
veyors Of food, which Is excessively dear
during the pilgrimage.
Every year the sultan of Turkey sends a
magnificent carpet costing FL 200, for
use In the great mosque. This carpet Is
carried all the way from Turkey on the
finest and strongest camel that can be
procured.
The khedive Of Egypt sends a like costly
carpet every year. In each case the camel
which bears the gift is called the "mah
NAL, and Is looked upon as sacred ami
NAL. Now the sheriff OF Mecca has the
right Of disposing Of the old carpets, which
are cut up, the pieces being sold as sacred
relics at smart prices. The pilgrim who
can afford to purchase piece to take
home considers himself a fortunate man.
In this and other ways the faithful and
simple are exploited. -Chambers' journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-24
In Evening Dress.

For those who don evening dress only
infrequently much danger turks, as all
know. in the removal of high necked
underwear and the sudden exposure OF
unaccustomed neck and shoulders TO
winter temperature. In such an event
wise course 20 pursue is to begin the
day before the festal occasion TO battle
the chest, neck and shoulders profusely
with alcohol and to continue this treat
ment throughout the following day
There is no better preventive Of colds,
and alcohol does not. as Is the case with
so many such helps, leave an unpleasant
odor behind For the last l2 hours be.
fore putting on the evening clothes it is
we'll to wear about the house lighter
weight bodice or thinner fiannels to ac-
custom oneself by degrees to the coming
change.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-24
Christian Endcavor Platform.

Here is one plank in the platform Of
principles which the trustees adopted at
the Boston convention:
"Sixth. -Christian Endeavor stands
always and everywhere for Christian
citizenship. 1t is forever opposed to the
saloon, the gambling den. the brothel
and every like iniquity. 1t stands for
temperance, for law, for order, for Sab
bath lccni2T Cor a pure political at.
mospl 49,. n; 4, for righteousness.
And this it dos. u by allying itself
with political party, but by attempt
ing, through the quick conscience of its
individual members, to permeate and
influence all parties and all communi-
ties. 4"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-24
New City Bszaar.

l have opened a store in the room al
joining my old stand and have for sale .
select stock OF dry goods, ladies' ano
gents underwear misses and youths M
derwear and ladies' and chldren's hose
Gents outfits, socks, mitts, neck wear, etc
Not the largest, but the cheapest STOCK
in town. Call on us and be convinced;
opposite the Commercial House.
Mrs. T. j. REMFRY.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-24
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR.
Topic For the Week beginning Jan. &c
Comment by Rev. y. III. Doyle.

Topic For the Week Beginning Jan. &c.
Comment by Rev. =. III. Doyle.
ToPIc.-IIow and why we should testify for
Christi John ~, 2l5. CA meeting for special
thought &c the associate members.)
TestifJing for Christ is one Of the i'm
portant duties Of those who believe in
Christ. 1t is one of the efficient ways by
which the gospel was and still is spread
among men. Christ told His disciples
that they were TO testify Of Him. They
had seen Him and His works, and their
very important work was 10 go about
telling what they knew and had seen
that they might influence others 10 be-
come His disciples. This testifying for
Christ was the great business Of their
lives. They lived for this. They suffered
for this, and they were even prepared TO
die for it. To assert il over and over
again they gave up all that earth holds
dear and time and again encountered
the strongest opposition. Their lives
should be constant inspiration for us.
If, under such circumstances, they so
gladly testified for Christ, how much
more readily We should testify for Christ
today
There are many ways Of testifying for
Christ. We may tell Of our religious ex.
periences, Of what we have seen and do
know. This the apostles did. They
wrote and spoke Of what they knew.
"We have seen and do testify" says
John, 'that the Father sent the Son to
be the Saviour Of the world" Sincere,
truthful, judicious testimony of our re-
hgious experiences is often very infu-
entail in leading others 10 Christ. Then,
too, we testify for Christ when we pub
licly profess His name before the world.
We are constantly testifying for or
against Christ in this way. This is the
thought that should impress itself par
ticularly upon the associate members.
If we believe in Christ 10 the extent of
associate membership, why not accept
Him fully and profess Him before the
world as cur Saviour?
There are different reasons for testify
ing for Christ. His command is one rea-
son. He told His disciples that they
should testify Of Him. AS His disciples
today the came obligation is upon us
We should testify also 10 show our
gratitude TO Christ for what He has
done for us. If an earthly friend would
do US a great kindness, we would most
likely tell of it TO others TO his praise
and commentator. Should we neglect
to do the same when the kindness has
been done by our heavenly Friend and
Brother? We should testify also for the
benefit of others. Our testimony may
lead another to testify for Christ, or it
may lead some TO see the beauty there
is in Christ, so that they will desire
Him as their Saviour. Let us always
and everywhere be willing TO testify for
Christ.
Bible Readings. -Math. V, l6; x, SO,
80; xviii, 10, 20; Luke xii, s, 9: John
|, 29-31 xii, AZ, As; XIV, 90, 81; Acts
|, s.; iv, S-12; XVI. ID; Rom. x. o; ii
Thess. i, 7.10; ii Tim. i. s. 9; ii, 10;
Heb. xii, ], ?; John i. Ia; ii. 90;
Rev. j, /. 2.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-24
The Einlanders'

Mutual Fire Insurance company OF
Houghton and Keweenaw counties, or
ganized in 1890 according to the laws OF
the State of Michigan, will insure proper
ty oil its members. Have paid fire losses
over 80, 900 during its existence. The
company paid back during the last year
to sixty two Of it's members OF five years
standing 6s per cent of their premiums
amounting to s3,502. Will pay back
during this year on the same rate to
members Of FIVE years stand
ing 81 AT. On the first day OF this wear
rhe company had 344 members, S29',-
40 worth OF property incurred, and
SO. 594. II m treasury. For further par
apply to the undersigned.
john BLoNovrsT, President.
ALEX LErNoNES. Secretary.
Office. 449 Pine street, upstairs. Red
Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-24

afford expensive materials for dressing
gown, but very pretty bedroom robes can
be made at a more moderate cost Hen
rietta cloth, never very costly, Is one OF
the prettiest and most artistic of fabrics
and comes In every imaginable color and
shade, aud with Its softness and silky an
ish 1t is capable of charming affects In tea
gowns as well as simpler garments. A
dressing gown OF this goods lined through
out with china silk or surah of contrast
Ing tone Is as luxurious one as anybody
needs and Is always becoming.
The cut shows dressing gown Of
changeable wool crepon In apricot and
light blue. 1t has full, straight front,
and the full back Is held in by belt Of
light blue satin ribbon, the long ends OF
which fall from the under arm seam. A
crepon pelerine covers tho shoulders and
Is trimmed with two bands of sable and
an edge Of white embroidered gauze The
rippled standing collar Is bordered with
sable and Is closed under blue satin era
vat. The full elbow sleeves are finished
with flounce trimmed with sable and
edged with gauze. JUDO CHoLLET
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-24
EXPENSIVE FASHIONS.

white Satin, Combined with Colored Vel
vet. For Evening Toilets.
Fur Is universally employed on wraps
and gowns. Dark and light marten, mink
and ohinchilla are used as trimming In all
sorts Of ways and form collars, berthas
aud revers Of many shapes. sizes and va
rieties. Fox, astrakhan and ermine are
also worn, and otter forms rich lining
for capes. Miniyer or Russian squirrel Is
also seen again as the lining for capes, 90
companying rich toilets.
White satin enters into many OF the
most elegant costumes for evening wear,
serving often as the front OF tho corsage
and the tablier. It Is combined thus with
violet or dark green velvet or other rich
and sober shades. as well as with gayer
tones In the Louis Quinze and Louis Seize
costumes, now SO much I'm vogue. With
damasse silks and the largo striped flower
ed patterns white satin is combined and
more or less enriched by embroideries, en-
broidered tulle OF tinted lace.
Richness of material has extended even
into the realm Of morning and dressing
gowns. Broche silks, fine crepons, velvet
and oil fancy lowered or damasse goods
are used for these negligee and theoretically
simple garments. Not many women can
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-24
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters il medicine suited tor
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed, when the languid. exhausted feel
ing prevails. when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need Of tonic and al
terative IL felt. A prompt use OF this
medicine has often averted long and per
hsps fatal bilious levers. No medicine
will act more SURELY 10 counteractinp and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache. indigestion, consti-
patton, and dizziness yield TO Electric
Bitter. 30 cents and 81 per bottle at
d. T. Macdonald's drug store.