davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

and she has had considerable eA-
fire. aD nth both. Her recent active
psrieno @snt in the so-called holy war
snsass 81 means her first. Although she
Is by ~ vst 30 years old. she has taken
Is no. se' rumber of conflicts, and has
, 'n'' &c from the smoke of battle CAIN
'n Sss w knows the business OF the sal
s a,On army from the first step to the
va.i'D pefore she was is she was selling
n ass cyvs in the streets OF London and
wa hat time she has filled every
sn sSo and rank in tic army from cadet
b commissioner .,o
,erience in the selling OF wa war r. crys
wss Booth settled down in the Train
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

1t is understood that the government
OF New Zealand will introduce a meas
ure for the exclusion OF consumptivs
persons on the same lines as that deal
ing with smallpox, making masters OF
ships liable.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25


talent in literature is also marked. KEEP
resentative Clarke stands an excellent
chance of receiving the gubernatorlai
nomination, and If he should be the
successful candidate, there is no girl IN
the south who would more grace the
mansion of Alabamas capital.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
Lord Rxron,a statne.

The statue Of Lord Byron, which has
Just been unveiled by King George at
Athens, represents the poet advancing
with outstretched arms TO meet Greece,
who holds out to him a laurel crown.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

There are Dictionaries and Dictiona-
ries. but the noblest Roman of them
all seems TO be Webster. 1t is still
easily in the lead In the great race Tor
popularity.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Paris differs from London and other
large towns in that its better class re-
side within the city and not in the SUI
burbs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
New Orleans Letter.

He Land of the
Magnolia and Or
ange has long been
famous. In song and
story for h e
beauty and grace
OF is lovely women.
No gertler eye. no
softer tone, 10 more
graceful carriage
marks the sex than
is found among tho
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
,,,ss NAY VAN BENTHUYsEN.

MISS MAY VAN BENTHUYsEN.
Tureaud, herself noted beauty among
,he most aristocratic families Of Louisi-
ana in the last generation. A descend
ant of the celebrated Bringier family
she comes of lineage second to none
ana famous in local history as lavish
entertainers and hosts OF the represent
tatiyes of French royalty.
Miss Trist is a rather petite but not
diminutive and pronounced prune' IA
with oval face, regular features anu
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Twenty per cent of all woman who be-
come of marriageable age do not mar
~ and about 60 per cent OF the col
lege women who are marriageable do
not embrace matrimony.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Piso's Cure for Consumption is our only
Beltr, zs9 sth ave. Denver, Col, Nov. 9, 20
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Ruskin has said OF Turner that No
was sent as a prophet TO reveal 10
men the mysteries Of the universe"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Not for thirty years has the Birmins-
ham tinplate trade been In 30 pros
porous a state.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Fiye-sixths of the men at Oxford
and Cambridge universities are teeto-
talers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
|IsoUT EVA BOOTH.
..osR or BLOOD AND
Sss''rIR FIRE IN AMERICA.

.-.,,, Educated from the
'S's' '.,,oom standpoint the University
s'ho' ~,,,s Has Helped Her GREAT
o ~ somewhat of /. Beauty
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

ISIS Eva Booth, the
handsome young
Englishwoman re-
Gently appointed
by Gen. Booth as
temporary CO m
mander OF the Sal
vat.on Army in this
country. has had a
most interesting
career. Her motto
"a BLOOD and
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

There are three ex-mayors Of the
town In the newly elected city council
of Bath. Me.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
no Pre.erye Health.

just how 10 does n IL not the question.
IL enough 20 know that Hindercorns takes out the
CONS and very pleasing reli Of II II. lbc. atdruggso
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
sympathy.

Families with babies and iamli nos
without babies are SO so''' ''
other.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

81 have tried Parker's Ginger Tonic
and believe in Il" says mother and % VII you say
when familiar With It's revitsliring properties
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Fits stopped fire. By Dr. al, Cree 80
Esrvlous cures Treatise and 81 trial bottle freeto
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Over 900 cattle are slaughtered
yearly for the manufacture OF beef ex-
tracts
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

The feeding expenses Of the animals
In the London Zoo are over $4,000 each
year.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Ella wheeler wilcox likes best ne'
Poems Of Passion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
SOME LOVELY WOMEN.
BEAUTIFUL CREOLEs OF TIE
CRESCENT CITY.

Relies supreme of Warm CI,m.-A
very Few of the Many Beautiss for
which New Orleans Is Noted Far aud
Wide.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25


Mr. Curzon's statements touching the
proposed Egyptian campaign pieaseu
the ultra tories and jingoes. While ne
sneciously brought out the fact OF the
oreot danger of dervish incursions
northward. no good reason was adduceu
for british aid to italy, though OF
course. the safeguarding OF the SOUTH
ern entrance to the Suez canal was uh.
derstood. The opinion Is generai .na'
financial interests are fomentlng thls
Eqvntian foray as they did the disgrace
IN, invasion of the Transvaal Holuers
~ bonds want 10 be sure that the VIC
tories of Menelek will not lead 10 gen
eral uprising In the Soudahese pio.
,nces. thus creating menace 10 exist
inc conditions in the khedives domain,
"a for this reason. as a protective ana
.rooo,.ionary measure. the campaign
q nlonned But France and turkey
iii surelv have TO be settled with, ana
the car will have finger IN the pie
paron de Courcel, the French an oassa-
Az has not yet returned from Paris,
wh,,her he went Friday. after a speciai
ord,ence with Lord Salisbury, TO INFORM
his government of the British plans
concerning Egypt. car'on believes III
vigorous campaign
In the Way from Bangor 10 pannor
rho other day a man IN paneo.'
Maine wished to send dispatch iro'A
"a, 90 Portland. Maine. Oh ae-
count Of the destruction of the prlue y
~ penton direct communication W., VIZ
Portland was impossible, but tne VII 81,
srn Union got the message through , . "a, az
the same, and this was the way p -
done. 1t was telegraphed from paart',
70 North Sidney. c. b.. then 70 heaa,
Content. N. F., thence 10 vm e,nnd
iceland. thence TO Lands End hre
i ismos 70 Dover, then TO srest, France
hence to st. Pierre, M!1ueion' .hene,
70 puxbury, Mass, thence TO e0S'0i
and thence to Portland
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

II the BABY n Cutting Teeth,
Wnsiow's sooTams srsUr for children festhins.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

Goes Cough Balsam
IN the o,oe-t and best IL win break Gold uuScss
than anything else. tits always rsliAhla INIT
The record-union., 1896-03-16
WHOLE NO. 16,97s.

of society leaders from Berlin, in con-
sequence of differences of one kind or
another with the head of the imperial
house, the Emperor has induced Prince
Won Furstenburg to accept the Office Of
Chief Marshal of the Imperial Court.
Prince Won Furstenburg, who is a
South German Prince and a section of
mediatized house, was reluctant to ac-
cept the Office, and only yielded to the
persistent pressure brought to bear
upon him by the Kaiser. The office Of
Chief Marshal rather impairs the rank
of the Prince of Furstenburg, but his
incumbency thereof will add to the
eclat of the imperial court.
Prince Ernest Gunther of Schleswig-
holstein, brotherof the Empress, is gain
becoming a favorite in society. He has
reopened his salon and house in Uni
versity strasse, and receives upon a
large scale, entertaining his guests Law
ishly at private theatricals, dinners, etc.
At meeting of the Balneologic So
ciety held last week DR.. Koch's tuber-
culine was fiercely denounced by many
eminent professors in attendance. DR..
HauZemann said that greater per-
centage of lung diseases had been cured
by allowing nature to help itself than by
the treatment of experts. A debate
arose on the report that DR.. Koch is pre-
pairing new publication in advocacy
of tuberculine.
Herr Mettermuch, German Consul at
Cairo, has been raised to the rank of
Minister Plenipotentiary Herr Meter
much was in the confidence of Lord
Cromer, the British representative in
Egypt, on the subject of the new cam
Daign in the Soudan, and it is believed
here that it was he who suggested to
the Government in Berlin that such
campaign would be opportune.
The semi official newspapers concur
in praising Lord Salisburys decision to
put complete check upon the French
pressure for the evacuation of Egypt by
Great Britain, and declare that ell civil
lied nations approved his action.
German cavalry. officers have been en-
gagged to organize a rev Chinese cav
airy service, modelled after the German
system.
The Emperor and Empress will pay a
visit to Queen Victoria at Cimiez on
March 26th. The Queen, it is an
nounced, will not go to Coburg to attend
the marriage of her granddaughter,
Princess Alexandria of Coburg, to the
hereditary Prince of Hohenlohe-Lan-
genburg, which will take place On
April Goth. The Emperor and Empress
Frederick will be present.
Prince Bismarck has consented to re-
ceive ON his birthday, April 1st, the
members of the Hamburg National
Union and deputations from Berlin.
Leipsic, Bonn and other places. The
ex- -Chancel1or's son-in-law. Count Won
Rantzau, is authority for the statement
that Prince Bismarck is in excellent
health.
The American tenor Savin, will make
his appearance at the Royal Opera
house on March 23d in "Traviata-"
The record-union., 1896-03-16
NEED NOT BRING COFFINs.
An Editors Advice to People Who At
tempt to Burn His Office.

tempt to Burn His Office.
CHAMBERLAIN 6. d., March 15.-
The situation is becoming squally in
Aurora County over the sacking and
burning of the Mitchell Mali Office,
and the regulars may have to be called
cut
After the destruction of his office Fdi-
tor MacBride went to Plankinton,
twenty miles from Mitchell, and two of
the newspapers there promptly took up
his fight, the STANDARD" in its regular
edition being particularly bitter in its
attack upon the participants. An extra
edition of that paper was issued by
MacBride, and another attack was
made upon the formers Mitchell enc
mics.
1t having been intimated by someone
in Mitchell that the next bonfire would
occur at Plankinton, Captain Andrews
of the Standard going upon the sup
position that the alleged threat was in
tended for him, in this weeks issue of
his paper refers to the matter, and says
that the local undertaken has on his
hands a good supply of collins, and that
if an attempt is made to carry out the
alleged threat of burning him out those
who attempt it need not carry their
cCffins with them, as the expense of in
terment is as cheap in Plankinton as in.
Mitchell
The record-union., 1896-03-16
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
The House Committee Reports
Favor of the Metric System.


WASHINGTON, March 15.-An in
teresting report has been made by
Charles W. Stone of Philadelphia in
favor of bill for the adoption of the
metric system of weights and meas
ures, which has been for some weeks
before the House Committee on Coin
age, Weights and Measures.
Referring to the objection that the
words and terms of the metric system
are foreign, and too long for convenient
use, the reply is made that the terms
are not simply for American use; they
are for all nations.
The ease with which other nations,
except France, whose vacillating legis-
lation and revolutionary disorders i'm
pcded the work, have made the change
of systems has been surprising. Ger
many changed to the compulsory sys-
tenn in two years, Austria in three and
without friction or trouble.
The conclusion reached by the COM
mittee is that the metric system of
weights and measures should be adopt
ed by the various departments of the
Government, although not deeming it
wise to change the methods of survey
ing public lands. They recommend,
therefore, that its adoption by the de-
partments be fixed for July /, 1898, and
by the nation at large coincident with
the dawn of the twentieth century,
January l. 1901
The record-union., 1896-03-16
NOTORIOUS FoRGER ABEL
He Has Been Identified as a Well
Known Confidence Man.


Known Confidence Man.
BOSTON, March 15.-The notorious
forger Abel, who swindled banks in San
Francisco early in January last out of
$4,000 on raised draft, has been
identified by the authorities of the city
as well-known confidence man named
Frank L. Seaver, but who is better
known by the name of Frederick Steb-
bins.
Seaver was caught on February 29th,
last, in St. Paul, Mimi, where he gave
the name of D. w. Woods. He was un-
known there, but his picture was for
warded to this city. and this forenoon
Superintendent John Cornish of the
Pinkerton Agency in this city and Chief
Inspector William 3. Watts and In
spector Houghton identified the forger
as none other than the man who was
arrested here on February /, 1895
Early in January Seaver, alias Steb-
bins, cut a wide swath in San Fran
cisco, where he was known by the
names of A. II. Holmes and A. II. Dean,
representing himself to be a Inerchdn-
disc broker. He was arrested on sus-
picion in this city on February ]. 1896.
lie admitted that it was his intention
to beat people engaged in the mercan~
tile line of business. but as there was
nothing criminal against him in this
city, he was allowed to go, on condition
that he would leave the CITY,
The record-union., 1896-03-16
GOVERNOR BRADLEY TO B
PLACED ON TRIAL.
OREGON'S DELEGATES.
They Go to the Republican National
Convention Uninstructed.

Convention Uninstructed,
CHICAGO, March 15.-"Oregon's ten
delegates will go to the Republican Ma
tional Convention uninstructed," said J.
B. Montgomery of Portland, Or, at the
Great Northern yesterday. Mr.. Mont
gomery is an ex-member of the Oregon
Legislature, and a constant attendant
at Republican Conventions.
There is a division of sentiment in
the State, however" said Mr.. Mont
gomery, that ought not to be over
looked. The mass of the people are for
Mckinley, but the more thoughtful and
conservative element is for Tom Reed
as Presidential candidate. This divis-
ion results from the fact that there is a
feeling that McKinley's pronounced tar
if measures may prove disastrous, and
may result in a reaction that will insure
Democratic success four years from the
coming election. People are now so dis
gusted with Democratic rule they are
apt to be driven to extremes. The re-
suit is, while the majority is shouting
for Mckinley and wanting to see him
elected, the business men are strongly
in favor of Reed, for the reason that
tuey tulHh LHty see III L1III the CCuSSINd-
tion of their best interests.
'aThe delegates to the convention will
be governed, of course, by the exigencies
of the situation, and it is in no wise
certain Major Mckinley will get their
vote. In fact, I think McKinley's
chances uncertain You may have ne~
ticed when a candidate has been spoken
Of so enthusiastically as Mckinley has
he has in former years been turned
down, and 1 should not be at all sur
prised if this will be the case in the COM
ing nomination.
$50 far as the Democrats are con-
cerned, they have not show in our
State. We are bimetellists, but not on
the basis of Is to 1. We want honest
money of international value, and will
stand for that from first to last
The record-union., 1896-03-16

quick time down St Clair street and
took possession of the State House.
Hundreds of people thronged the streets
on either side, and the soldiers were
subjected to continual guying and jeer-
ing by the crowd as they passed along.
Colonel Jack Chinn, Jim Williams,
Sharp and others of the personal staff
of Senator Blackburn, whom the 700
soldiers are expected to suppress, were
on the sidewalks, as were many mem
bers of both houses of the Legislature.
The Blackburn men were taken by sur
prise, and at a late hour their policy
fer tomorrow had not been outlined.
Senator Bronston Dem.) called on
Governor Bradley late tonight, and in
quired as to the object of the resort to
militia.
Governor Bradley stated that one of
the presiding officers of the General
Assembly had made affidavit before
him that the local authorities had
failed to prevent rowdies from intimi-
dating and overriding members of both
houses, and further that it had come
to his ears that he Ghe Governor) was
10 be arrested tomorrow and the State
House to be taken possession of by
bullies.
All of these allegations were fatty
denied by Senator Bronston, who is a
leader of the Blackburn side, and the
interview ended.
GOVERNOR BRADLEY TO BE
PLACED ON TRIAL.
FRANKFORT CKy.), March 15.-A
committee will be appointed by the
Senate tomorrow, and Governor Brad
ley will be placed on trial on the charge
of menacing the Senate and interfering
with legislation, both by past acts and
ordering out the militia without cause
and merely on alleged idle rumor.
Blackburn's managers planned the
conn
The record-union., 1896-03-16
REGULATORS COME TO GRIEF.
Try to Take q Town, and Three Are
Shot by Officers.

Shot by Officers.
NEW ORLEANS, March ia spec
ial from Opelousas, La, says that in an
affray last night in that town between
regulators and special officers three of
the regulators were wounded, one of
whom may die.
1t seems that several brothers named
Roy, in st. Landry Parish, have taken
upon themselves the task of regula ting
matters which did not suit them. They
whipped and numerically beat a man
at Vile Platte, and came into Opelousas
Saturday night with the vowed inten-
tion of taking the town
The Mayor appointed five special Off
GERS to preserve the peace. About 8
clock they came into collision with
the regulators, and fifteen or twenty
shots were exchanged, resulting in three
of the Roys being wounded, as stated.
The regulators, four in number were
placed under arrest. None of the Off
GERS were hurt.
The record-union., 1896-03-16
BATTLESHIP INDIANA.
Water Too Low for the Big Warship
to be Docked.

PORT ROYAL, March 15.-The bat
tleship Indiana went up to the dock this
morning but found only "a feet of water
in the dock. The Indiana steamed up
to within a short distance of the dock
but could not go in unless there was
% feet registered. The strong westerly
winds that prevailed up to yesterday
were against a high tide. Another ef-
fort will be made tomorrow. and if
there is a good easterly wind there is
likely to be sufficient water. If there
be no docking tomorrow, it is likely
TO be delayed until the 18th, when there
is full moon.
The understanding is that the crew of
the Indiana will go through an exten
sive drilling exercise here, as there are
fine ranges for the guns and an excellent
opportunity for target practice. There
seems to be no fousdation for the re-
rort that the test of the 13-inch guns
was unsatisfactory. On the contrary,
Captain Evans is delighted with the re-
suit
The record-union., 1896-03-16
Rank omcials Arrested.

wARRENSBURG CIo.l, March 15.-
George ". Colhurn, President; Theo-
Sore Young. Cashier, and George A. Col
hurn, Assistant Cashier, Of the defunct
johnson County Savings Bank, were
arrested yesterday under indictments
returned by the Grand Jury upon
charges of receiving deposits when the
bank was known to be insolyent George
w. Colburn is the owner of the Electric
Springs Park. Theodore Young is ex-
Mayor OF Warrensburg. He was in
dicsed Oh three counts. The two Coll
Lurns ale father and son. One indict-
,nent nas returned against each.
The record-union., 1896-03-16

County, Kentucky, in 1927, and went
to Texas in 1858. He was member of
the Constitutional Convention in 1866,
and served as Representative and Sena-
tor In the Texas Legislature in the early
seventies. In 1875 he was appointed
member of the Texas Supreme Court,
but resigned. He was a delegate to
the National Democratic Convention in
1880. and in 1882 was elected Governor.
He was reelected in 1884 AT the time
of his death Governor Ireland was Pres
ident of the San Antonio and Gulf Shore
read.
The record-union., 1896-03-16
DISTURBANCES AT VIENNA.
Mounted Police Have Conflict With
q Mob.

VIENNA, March 15.-Several thou
sand persons went to-day to the ceme-
terry where are buried the victims Of
the revolution of 1S4S, to-day being
celebrated as the anniversary of the in
surrection in this city and the fight of
Prince Metternich. the Chancellor of
the Empire.
After the ceremonies in the cemetery
the crowd on their return to the city
attempted to march to the Reichsrath-
gebaude, the Houses of Parliament,
which are situated on the Kingstrasse,
opposite the Volksgarten, their inten-
tion being to make demonstration.
A detachment of mounted police pre-
vented the crowd from proceeding fur
ther, but not until they had had a fight
with the mob. So far as is known no.
body was seriously hurt Several ar
rests were made.
The record-union., 1896-03-16
snow-torm in pennsylvania.

ALTOONA (Pa.), March I5.-With
twenty inches of snow on the ground in
this section, high wind in the noun
tain districts and the snow still fall
Ing heavily, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company apprehends trouble in get
ting trains over the mountain. If the
snow and wind continue all night, traf-
fic will surely be blockaded.
The record-union., 1896-03-16
MRS BARTLETT DEAD.
Passes Away in England, in the
Eightieth Year of Her Age.

LONDON, March 15.-Mrs. Alice
Bartlett, daughter Of the late John
King Ashmead of Philadelphia, died
to-day in the eightieth year of her age.
She was the mother of Sir Ellis Ash
mead Bartlett, M. P, sometime a civil
lord of the admiralty, and w. L. Ash
mead Bartlett. NJ. p, who in 1881 mar
ried Baroness Burdett-Cout whose
name he assumed.
Mrs Bartlett was a descendant of
Theodore Lehman, who was compan-
ion of William Penn, and who received
from him a large tract of land in Phila-
delphia. Her husband, who was a ma
tive Of Plymouth, Mass, was a ineal
descendant of Robert Bartlett, one of
the Pilgrim Fathers, who sailed in the
ship Ann in 1923. Robert Bartlett mar
ried Mary, daughter of Richard War
ren, who sailed to New England in the
Mayfiower in 1920.
The record-union., 1896-03-16
MATTERS BEFORE CONGRESS-
Important Subjects Which Will Come Up
for Discussion This Week.
Expected That the Cuban Debate Will
be Concluded To-day.

Very Bitter Feeling Among Some Sem
ators Against the Third Clause of
the Resolutions, Relating to Inter-
ventfon-Whfle 1t is Thought the
Resolutions VIII Pass, the Vote
Against VIII be Much Larger Than
Against the Original Proposition of
the Senate.
The record-union., 1896-03-16
TROUBLE MAY OCCUR TO-DAY.
Intense Excitement at Frankfort by The
Ringing Of the Military Call.
One Company Now Stationed in the
Capitol Building.

Several Companies From Other Cities
Summoned. to Arrive at Frankfort
This acknowledgements Indig-
nant at Governor Bradley's Action,
and a Conflict is Not Unlikely to
Take Place-To-day's Ballot for
Senator Expected to be the Final
Test.