davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

- =, regard 10 Mr. McKinleys cand-
some r,,hmitted by The Post-Express' to SEN
lsc! a." First that the majority OF the delegates
sble men Al,can National Convention are in favor
70 INC r,oney as against free coinage OF silver.
i h''9' conceded undeniable fact Consequently
tbs r.rciaI plank of the ST. Louis platform Will
The rost expectatlons of the most exacting,
"e u.r be the deliverance OF part! ,ha' mas al
and WIZ wa 70 promote the public credit and make
ways ".r,ent of the currency impossible. This
me deoase ts hound 10 nominate Mr.. Mckinley. He
conyehs'On Onverwhelmng majority OF the delegates
tss an o,on then, is TO be a gold-standard con-
The n'end n Mckinley convention. Consequently,
yn,o't teing logic, an honest-money, anti-iree-sVer
fcsc i,on pe,re and a Mckinley convention are con-
Sgbe terms
T.. M ouestion as 10 the soundness Of The
Tne,S Tne.,esss" line Of argument. Neither is there
Posr,~ht ,-rht that the Republican National Conven-
iN :, Louis will declare in unqualified terms
U" maintenance OF a gold standard and declare
J" uoualy emphatic way against the free coin
n On ssSiver at the ratio of l6 to or any other
Se OF Until the nations of the earth have come to
suo saSreement regarding bimeiallism
ox conceded by the best-informed Demo-
,,ot the free-silver element will have a ma
e' :, that party's convention in Chicago. Most
WV agree that the estimate attributed to Sena-
s,cs of a majority OF 100 for silver is prob
wsorrect The same estimate was made by Mr.;
e. ago but It does not follow from this that
s'.b,te metallists will control the convention,
Ms ~, Of the Democracy. This Is the last hope of
eanI.tdIm I.tdIministration. and sound-money papers like
px prooklyn Eagle are now arguing strenu-
Iss toy the retention Of this ancient law The
eS, ~. men will try TO repeal It, and it is not at
mat s hs Tae se' in tSs THs
VII FLIt,niv be remarkable IL the rule be abrogaed.
es,'ha has been in practical operation for over sixty
years
IN. Patt organs are venting their spleen on
u.r.r Miller. The Albany Journal" as usual.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

taking the lead 1t tells Mr. Miller for .xan,n,e
that he will not take with him single delegate
Kinley. h'nse.i LOT NC
Some OF the editorial pages Of Mr. PIatt's news
papers can hardly be pleasant reading for him
Papers that have been among the first to rush to
MS defence are now singing the praises of the
leading Presidential candidate and nferentialy con-
signing the late boss to political oblivion Take
this, for example. from The Syracuse Standard:
For our part share with the people at large q
money opinions" -
1t is the opinion of The Syracuse Courier that II
Mckinley is nominated his friends and hackers will
make terms with the leaders of the Republican n
State machine. 1.-The Courier" is n Democratic
newspaper and is evidently not well posted ON the
kind Of man Mark A. Hanna is. the character
OF William Mckinley.
The demoralized followers OF Mr.. Platt throughout
the state are tegnning TO find out that Senator
Matthew Stanley Quay had quite enough on his
hands TO take of his own interests in Pennsvl.
vania without having anything to say about New
York any other State. Quay" saws THE Yonk-
ers Gazette" knows enough to come in when IT
rains. There is going TO be flood and Quay has
gone to canton 10 get aboard the ark but poor
Platt, with the other old sinners, will be drowned
Mr.. Platt talked about twenty delegates in the
State Of Ohio who were going to repudiate Nc
Kiney. He will find himself confronted with a
great many questions on this point when he ar
rives at ST. Louis.
THE P1att men will soon be wandering about like
lost children 1t is The Utica Observer that
makes this unfeeling prediction.
THE chief difference" says THE Rochester
Tines between Bosses Quay and Platt is that
the former recognizes the fact when the Jig is up
and knows when to retreat"
Since Warner Mller's emphatic declaration that
"The Buffalo Express" reported him correctly
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

LIQUOR DEALERS GOING INTO POLITICS.
New-Haven. Conn. May 30.-An important meet
ing OF the State Liquor Dealers Association was
held here last night and unusual action was taken.
1t was voted to take part heartily in the coming
state and municipal elections in Connecticut and
70 advance in all convenient ways the interests Of
the or.deaiers as class throughout the State
committee has the matter in charge and no ef-
fort will be spared to advance the interests OF the
business - "
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Charles W. Hackett has kept hidden in the wilder
ness 1t will be remembered that Hackett pro-
nounced the interview fake" and declared that
Mr. Miller ''nevef gave utterance to such language"
He furthermore said that the ex-senator would
pudiate the interview I'm uncertain language"
Now the unkind critics describe the chairman OF the
state Committee as a mental bankrupt"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-sutton's Burg
lar Alarm Rolffe's Automatic Window
Lock; Cartys Knob and Spindle Lock !:
Wallace's Hot Water Heater EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY, PAS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Since Senator Coggeshall mounted the Mckinley
band-wagon in oneida County. The Utica OBJ
server" asks DR.. Klophel the anti-machine leader
OF the district. IL there is still room for more DR..
Klophe declares there is for every Republican
and Democrat in this old home OF the stormers and
even Charley" Hackett and Tom" Wheeler
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

N~oNoNoo~Ooo~oocN ~NcsoooocS'OoN-oc,"oHo'
Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Gaillards o
Hose Supporter: Davidsons Hat Pm
Temples Fastening Device; Fosgate's Com
bined Mustache and Hair Curler. EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY. Patent Solicitors, 24o
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

After commenting on the circular signed by Cor
nelius y. Bliss. John Caflin. Horace Porter and
other business men Of New-York, expressing con-
fdence In McKinleys financial views, The Olean
Times remarks: PLAT is talking long and loud
to what the Republican party should do but the
trouble with Platt is he is not competent a
liable witness. His Republicanism has been i'm
peached times without number until it is un-
recognizable
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

taxing the lead 1t tells Mr.. Miller, for example
that he Will not take with him a single de,epate
Wno had not already announced himself for MIC
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
HELP WANTED.

>oyoooOo~~~0o.0N00O NNN0O'ONO~'N'O'O>|N|0
Female.
THOROUGHLY competent Flrl TOT
dounstairs work and plain washing. no
cards. HUNTER. 2..O5 sih ave. corner
lffth-st ------
LAW STUDENT Nominal salary; rr,el-
lent opportunity; weiI-hh""h ''N'''
Poftoflce Box 2.3ls.
LADIES. make big wages al home, ana
want all 90 have the came opl''' l, mn ,. p.
,r,o ,ro,L "a very pleasan, and will easily
nav SIS weekly. This Il no deception. !
want no money and Will gladly ssn1 in,'
uarticulary 10 all sending stamp. Miss NJ
4 sTEBBINS Lawrence. Mleh.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

While posing the leader Of the Republican
party in the State Mr.. Platt has furnished the
Democratic party with about all the material 1t will
have in the coming campaign. His contribution OF
what Leutenant-Governor Saxton calls poisoned
arrows" is the subject of denunciation by almost
every respectable paper in the State AS THE
Syracuse POST declares, Mr.. Platts desperation
and his failure to head off the Mckinley boom have
led him beyond the bounds OF reason
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Hanning' =
Typewriter Protecting Key Cap; Train
er's Saw Filing Machine Petits Dust Pan
Omitted States and Foreigm EDGAR
TATE g. COMPANY. PAS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Unfurnfshed.
AZ MORTON-ST. ST.--Handsomcst. new. eie-
Rantly decorated fothouse in 9th Ward
portico stoop, hot and cold water. range
private baths and closets; no children
open on Sunday; $50 70 A2j.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
uonsEs AND CARRIAGES.

v~roR sALE.-A stylish pair high knee
.c,os cobs, lj2. hands high. six and
-.rs, wears old: splendidly matched In
~, and disposition. are thoroughly
Sr"ssn' double and single. and are both
Va saddle horses. have been used in city
Ion the last year. and are fuily MAh-
plvTED in every particular. Also an ele-
IN, ssddle and harness cob, 15is hands
sans sx Years old. THOROUGHLY
pu1psoxrN double and single. and safe for
Dm av ons 10 rde or drive. Also brougham.
49, msu nba,ton, canopy top family surrey,
ss,,, four: runabOut wagon, top road
s,sssn pols and shafts: single and double
heavy and light harness ladies' gentle
mem. English riding saddle and bride.
ias,,s babIts. robes. whips and all the
.,shs sdects; must sell Immediately.
no OFFERS REFUSED.
w OWNERS PRIVATE STABLE.
% East 3lst-st.
ron SALE. -Childs pony. with or with
out car, and harness. or 10 hire.
Address DR.. .. c. JACKSON
Jamaica, L. l.
MP s4I.E---A chance seldom offered
me Of the handsomest canopy-;op surrey
r.rons In the city; high spring back and
y,ry roomv; new this spring; used twice I;
slso one very fine genuine runapout
ygon; used few times; not soiled; also
tne rubber mounted double harness, one
VI Of single road harness; one set OF sin
rs surrey harness; all very fine and must
4 sold regardless Of value. @. W. JEN-
KIYs, Maud s. Stable. l25th-st. and Am
s,e-dam-ave. call Monday.
FOR sALE.-Fast PAGER for road or
track; no record; sound and kind 1913
heght; can be seen at l6l Carlton-ave..
owner al q South Portland-ave. Brook
hn. evenings.
PHYSICIANS BUGGY. Spaulding pattern.
s,yers make; excellent condition; $3.50.
AL3EMARLE STABLES. 33d-si. and
LfxinEton-ave.
sEETLAND PONIES.-Over loO head 10
select frtm children's ponies; breeding
stock; send for catalogue. W. ]. SAMP-
son, Youngstown. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

AL PATENTS FOR SALE.-Crandalrs Toy
Rattle Design: Laurent's Lathes; Price $
Fountain Shading Pen, Laurent snap
Machine for Watch Cases. EDGAR TATE
a. COMPANY 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

UTLER-COOK.-By man and wife /:
city Or country; man thorough indoor
servant: willing and oblging wife first
class cook in all branches. w. 203 Fast
iSth-st
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-03

Then ballots were taken. each ballot Co
decide upon candidate for one OF the
trusteeships. The FIRST ballot resulted:
William Kerredge, o.; John wealton,
SO; John 4. Hooking. IL; Archine RIA
cine, IL; Richard Rourke, 8 and r. Cam
meron, 5. The second ballot resulted:
X. Rourke. 62; c. A. Wright, 90: John
wealton, 40, j. +. Hooking, o; r. Cam
meron, .. The third ballot resulted: C. A
Wright, 1872; John wealton, ia; X.
Cameron, 10; A. Racine, 4. Therefore
MvsSrs. kerrsdge, Rourke and Wright
were declared the nominees Of the caucus.
Michael Finn was then unanimously
nominated Tor the Office OF village clerk.
The ballot for treasurer resulted In
Edward Perso receiving 154; August
Pelto, "a; j. W. Ruhl, "a; and Ed Perso
was declared the nominee.
For assessor the ballot stood: Fred
Francis. 1O4; c. j. Keough, 92; W. H..
Roberts, ~; Daniel Crawford, IL; John
Mitchell,
The ticket was named the Hancock
Nomination ticket, and T. ID. Ryan,
Charles Rogers and J. II. Hicok were APP
pointed committee to prepare IL for the
election commission.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-03
Hotel Missionaries.

Twas talking to hotel clerk. and no
said: Talk about kleptomaniacs at dry
goods stores, they are scarcely circum-
stance to those Mt q first class hotel
People who cheerfully pay Is q day fU
board will steal a 10 cent cake OF soap
and put themselves to great deal Of
trouble to do IL. But the principal
things guests take are towels. and the
collection Of those articles has become .
regular fad. They are taken as souve-
Mrs of the hotel, and a lady who has
travelled great deal will have whole
trunkful with the names of the hotels
on them. This Is conclusive proof that
they have stopped at those houses. and
O person whose towels bear the marks OF
hotels throughout the civilized world IL
TO be envied as possessing most inter.
estipg collection Of mementos A few
napkins are taken and occasionally
spoons. Door keys and checks used to
disappear in great numbers, but none a
these equals towels in the eyes Of collect
ors Of hotel souvenirs "-washington
Star
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-03
HER FIRST PATIENT.
A Bssutifui Incident In the ChiidhoeA -
riorenoe Nightingale.

a Beouttfuf Incident In the Chitdhoo9 -
Fiorenos Nightingale.
There is n beautiful incident related
of Florence Nightingale. when she was
o child. IL shows that God had already
planted within her the germ which was
to develop so beautifully in after days
Her first wounded patient was Scotch
shepherd dog. Some boys had hurt and
apparently broken it's leg by throwing
stones, and il had been decided TO hang
IL 10 put IL out Of its misery.
The little girl went fearlessly up TO
where he lay. saying, in soft. caressing
tone, Poor Cap. poor Cap" IL wss
enough. He looked up with his speak-
ing brown eyes. now bloodshot and fun
Of pain, into her face, and did not re-
sent it when, kDeeling down beside
him, she stroked with her little I'M
gloved hand the large. intelligent head
To the vicar, no was rather less
emenable. but by dint Of coaxing be nj
last allowed him to touch and examine
the wounded leg, Florence persuasively
telling him that ID was "all right" In
deed. she was on the floor beside him.
with his head ON her lap. keeping up
continuous murmur, much as a mother
does over sick child. well, said the
vicar. rising from his examination. "as
far as can tell. there are no bones bro
ken; the leg is badly bruised. 1t ought
20 be fomented tn take the Inflammation
and swelling down" How do you
foment?" asked Florence with hot
cloths dipped in boiling water" an
swered the vicar. "Then that's quite
easy. I'll stay and do il. Now. Jimmy,
get sticks and make the kettle boil"
There was no hesitation In the child's
manner. She was told what ought to be
done, and she set about doing IL as .
simple matter of course. "But they will
be expecting you at home," said the
vicar. mot IL you tell them I'm here,
answered Florence, land my sister and
one Of the maids can come and take me
home in time for tea. and. she hesitat-
cd, "they had better bring some old haD-
mel and cloths; there does not seem 10
be much here. But you will wait and
show me how TO foment, won't youf"
"Well, yes" said the vicar. carried
away by the quick energy Of the little
girl And soon the fire was lit and the
water boiling. An old smock frock Of
the shepherds had been discovered in q
corner, which Florence had deliberately
torn In pieces. and to the vicar 3 remark.
"what will Roger say?" she answered.
"we'll get him another. " And SO Flor
ence Nightingale made her flrst com
press and spent all that bright spring
day in nursing her first patient--ths
shepherd's dog. -Everywhera
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-03

The Y. M. C. A. State convention fin-
lshed it's sessions at Kalamazoo Sunday.
The convention is notable one for the
Hancock association, for at It it's presi-
ient, C. A. Stringer, was elected presid-
iog officer OF the convention. The honor
is all the greater when 1t Is remembered
that Mr.. Stringer is comparatively young
in the Y. NJ. G.. A. work and that his asso-
citation, although near the top In men,
bership, Is an infant among the asso ia
lions of the State. Mr.. Stringer was
early on hand, flor he and James
James, delegate from Calumet. were the
fret delegates to arrive at Kalamazoo,
and they Travelled 500 miles to reach
there.
Mr.. Stringer upon taking the chair OF
hrs election thanked the convention and
said il was an honor to be president oil
one OF the grandest bodies OF men in
Michigan. The convention paid consid-
cradle attention to the exposition oil the
athletic work OF the organization. The
annual reports OF the various associa-
lions throughout the State showed the
work to be in very prosperous eordi-
don; mary associations have largely In
orsss.si their mssbeyqbipS and facilities
>orcSfrying on The work. On Friday
evening the Kalamazoo association held
a reception.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-03
Portage Lake News.
The Celebration of S..
Patrick's Day at
Hancock.
Promises to BE n Great Event.
The Htbernian Societies or the Coun.
~ Will P.rticipate-Rev.H ieks
and Houghton's Religion.

The celebration OF ST. Patrick's Day
will be held this yearin Hancock by the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians OF Houghton
county. The committee in charge of The
day IN the preparation Of program and
in the securing Of speaker for the even
ing have displayed great judgment and
their Efforts will find fitting sequence in
the reception which will be given the Wis
itors by the citizens OF the town.
The order OF the day will be about as
follows: High mass will be celebrated
at Sc. Patrick's church at 8 a. m, which
Division No. /, Ancient Order of Hiber-
nians, OF Hancock. and st. Patrick's
Benevolent Society will attend. In the
afternoon a grand parade will take place
commencing at the Portage Lake britige
upon the arrival OF the special trains on
the Mineral Range and II. x &. railroads.
This wi be about o'clock. Thefollow-
ing organizations will take part in the
parade: Co. A, Hibernian Rifles. Han
cock, Co. r, Hibernian Rifles. Calun ct
Division No. 1. A. o. II, Hancock, Diyis-
ion No. 2, A. y. H., Calumet, Division
No. 3, A. o. H., Lake Linden, and st.
Patrick's Benevolent Society, Hancock.
The Quincy Excelsior and Lake Linden
bands will occupy places in the process
sion. Thomas Coughlin has been select
ed IA grand marshal with George Owens,
OF Lake Linden, and John Cleary, of Cal
umet, az aides. The line Of march will
be as follows: Ridge to Quincy street,
west on Quincy TO Dakota street, south
to Hancock street, thence east to Reser-
walton street, on Reservation to Frank
lin street, west on Franklin to Ravine,
and thence to st. Patrick's Hall. Here
addresses will be made by prominent
members OF the A. o. H., after which The
ladies OF Sr. Patrick's church will sery n
sumptuous supper.
In the evening rare treat OF eloquence
followed by splendid musical progrnm
will round out day well spent. The
lecture will be by Rev. Nicholas Wa d,
C. p, OF Louisville, Ky. His addr 'ss
will be upon subject appropriate to he
day. A concert will follow in which so ne
of the leading talent in the county win
take part. Admission will b. so cent?.
Invitations have been extended to The
iron country A. o. Fl. and tits expected n
large number will respond. The d., 8 s.
& A. has made the low rate OF ~ for The
round trip.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-03
Marvelous Results.

From letter written by Rev. j. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mich. we are per
mitted to make this extract: IL have no
hesitation in recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case Of my wife. While
was pastor OF the Baptist church at
Rives Junction, she was brought down
with pneumonia, succeeding lagrippe.
Terrible paroxysms Of coughing would
last hours with little interruption. and II
seemed az II she could not survive them.
A friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; II was quick In it's work and
highly satisfactory in results" Trial
bottles free at d. I. Macdonald's drug
stores
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-03

A day or two ago Graham Pope for
the Isle Royale mining company paid up
the taxes upon the mine and village
property to the amount Of $3.50 and the
matter $1,000 taxes on the Huron mine
property has been referred to the Boston
office with the inference to County Treas-
urer Frimodig that they would be paid.
This last would pay all taxes to date on
the Huron and the two above transac-
lions together make II appear more than
probable that this time there Is going to
be more fire than smoke, and that
the negotiations Of those holding the op
tons on the three mining properties
south OF that town, looking to the plac.
ing OF them, have been successful.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-03
TIE I'm DE Steele oAMseL

ehe has hair that n fluffy. straight. banged -
half ourled:
she has eyes either brown or black. gray ar
true blue:
Has neat fitting glove and n stili noater shoe.
She has cheeks that make bitter the envious
roso.
She has trunks upon trunks Of tbs oostiiest
clothes.
shs has jewels that shine a. tins stars DO at
night.
And she dances "a Ariel dAnces-or might
Shes sccastoxnsd 20 stt.ins On rocks In Inc
sAn.
ahs's also accustomed 70 sitting on mon.
7hsre's not much IN her brain. but there's
heaven In her smile.
Her profession v love. and abe nirts all th.
while.
-Munsoy's Magazins.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-03

A second caucus washed in Houghton
last evening at the Fire Engine House.
W. F. NJ Her was elected chairman and
Ed DesRochers. seer tary. NJ. Vac
Orden and A. N. Baudin were made in
Spectors. The ticket nominated differs
from the one put in the field Saturday
evening, 10 the names for treasurer and
assessor. For treasurer George ".
Quirk was the unanimous choice OF the
caucus, while for Assessor q ballot was
taken resulting William Kehl. 80; J. r.
Edwards, SO.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-03
USES OF OZONE.
ysiuabis For ArtihciaAly Aging xSgusr -
-0easontng Wood.

0easontng Wood.
Ozone is now practically applied Tor
several purposes. Experiments with 10
have shown that it will artif1cially age
brandy, whisky. sweet and hard wines
and liquors Ozone will also improve
coffee by rendering harmless oily beans.
The aroma of tobacco lie also considera-
bly, improved by the application Of
ozone. The latest application of it is for
rapid seasoning of wood for sounding
boards Of musical instruments, which
for the purpose is left In Dramatically
closed, heated room from IL TO "a
hours, ozonified air being freely intro
duced into the room. II seems that this
process will harden the wood, increase
its resistance against the influence OF
temperature and moisture and give it
considerably moro acoustic or resound-
ing quality.
Another recent application Of ozonifed
air is that of the thickening of hnseed
oil for the manufacture of 1inoleum.
which by the old process took several
months BY the liberal use Of ozone
linseed oil Is now thickened to the re-
CURED consistency within q few days
Most remarkable, however, is the ad-
vantage of employing ozone for bleach
ing linen, since the time employed IL
less than one-tbird of the bleaching proc
ess by sunlight. not considering that
this latter is dependent both upon the
season and the weather. The ozone proc
ess of bleaching renders the work abso
lutely independent Of outside influence
Ozone has also been found very valua-
BILE in chemical and technical processes.
particularly in the production Of pure
derivatives Of starch. for instance. solu-
BILE starch. dextrin, crystal gum, eto
Here the ozone is instrumental in tax
ing away all the matter which causes
the dark color. bad odor and tasta
Philadelphia Record.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-03
The FINLAND ers'

Mutual Fire insurance company OF
Houghton and Keweenaw counties, or
ganised In 1890 according to the laws OF
the State Of Michigan, will insure proper
ty OF it's members. Have paid fire Losses
over $1,000 during It's existence. The
company paid back during the last wear
to sixty-two OF It's members OF Ave years
standing GO per cent of their premiums.
amounting to $3,502. Will pay back
during this year on the same rate to
thirty-six members OF five years stand
ing 81. 447. On the frst day OF this wear
the company had ga members, 1901
40 worth Of property insured, and
1854. IL IN treasury. For further par.
ticulars apply to the undersigned.
JOHN BLoMovIsT, President.
ALEX LENoNES, Secretary.
Office, 443 Pine street, up~taira. Red
Jacket