davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07

pr. Elmer La@baugb left this noon on
''-'t with friends N Holyoke Mas.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07

Browns Cough Balsam always cures.
Try It.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07

Room for one boarder at Oates private
hotel.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07

Browns Cough Balsam has no equal
For eale bv all dealers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07
1ssTs1ant strvaht-Miss sasaunsS KallIo.
Guard-John Keinnn.

buhrd-John KEENAN,.
The society is in a very flourishing con-
dition aud numbers among its members
the better class Of Finnish citizens and
has Mt present about $50 members in
good standing, which number includes
many ladies.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07

Ladders Of all ages for sale at Arm
strong 4 Thielman's lumber ward.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07

WANTED-A g ri to do general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Wilcox, Scott
street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07

Mes'rs, Ii. F. Alexander, of Milwaukee
ana A. IL. Colwander, Of Chicago, are
registered at the Calumet Hotel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07

uperintendent-Mr Edward Grierson.
Assistant Observation-Disclosures stevens.
Seeretary-James Allen.
Treasurer-Thomas X. Richie.
Librarian-william Allen.
Assistant Librarian-kd Collins.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07

The Calumet Congregational Sunday
school has elected the following officers
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07

~ .ift.~,Ess pIp 41aaa essayx
,siHV wing, January 8. Installation OF
officers. All members are requested to
attend.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07

A regular meeting ti5 % qua r1 osn, ta
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-07
snobbishnrss In Do,.

Mr.. Paul i. Roehm il on ,ho = ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-16
AFTER THE eLooMiNo.

On. little rosebud with petals red,
|. a! you nod by the garden wall
ana oewdrops drink,
Do you ever think
/. That some day your petals will fall?
some day your fragrance will all be gone,
Your sweetness a thing OF the past!
For It matters not how
Anch priced you are now.
Little rosebuds cannot always last
And. oh. little maiden, with eyes so blue.
Az yoa sing. and laugh. and are gay.
Does Il come to you
Tnat some day. too.
! Your roses will pass aways
Eut the little rosebud mods on by the wall,
!, Careesed by the winds so free;
And the biue-eyed girl
Swings In the mad whirl
Unheeding the song and rte.
Oh. wise little rosebud and wise little girl,
Why turn to the dark ere you must?
Nod on and laugh on
TIL your pleasures are gone
Live to-dayi For the morrow-trust!
Johns.one Murray. in Womankind.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-16

"A stadent - pears old is DeDbsg
q the freedman <1aag q the Maine -.
ical school.
-=Dishep Han (Episeopar, of ver-
mont, has been doing Temporary duty
for the vepesab1s BlAhop Clark. O:
Ehode Island. VIE y eMfeebls4 " ~
age.
The Church IT England b support
ed by income from investments, ,en1ow-
ments, and by voluntary eoatEibut5ona.
The total revenue of the church = ahout
81, ,0oo, 900.
REV. Sir John Warren Hayes.
BART, who has Just died in his eth
year. was the oldest clergyman of tia
Church Of England. the Oldest free ma-
con, and the oldest baronet In Great
Britain.
-There n . good deal Of soreness In
Talmage's church in washington, and
among the Presbyterians there gen
erally-at least, % II n said-0ver hia
success in freezing out one Of Ais CO.
pastors in order that he could have the
pulpit al to himself.
The Christian 1ntelligencer re-
marks that ~ags - at premiuuG'in oil
the professions, except the clerical In
the sick chamber and In the eouTt-9oorl
experience counts for something; IL
the pulpit Il counts for nothing. To
treat sin-sick souls requires more akill
than to treat diseased bodies. and akin
r. the ripe fruit Ut experience"
The Pallium will be formally con-
ferred upon Archbishop Kahn. Of s..
Louis. on March 10 BY Cardinal Glib
bons. There b . rumor In Catholis
circles Of 81. Louis that Cardinal 0atolli
will not make his contemplated visi:
to that city. owing to the fact that Ger
tain priests Of the archdiocess reeently
criticised his alleged harsh treatment
- A~mhkS~1>Sr~ K~va1pAnk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-16

ia eAAAA . VIA Ava
congress, Ru-
fus," says Aunt
Nancy Newton
to me one day
whilst mother
was out tendin
to the chickens
and l0okin after
the kite h e n
physic, "come
down and see
. body. 1t
wouldn't be no
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-16
HERE AND THERE.

Grass Il not only . valuable food
for growth when fed to pigs. but. what
h an important thing to consider, Il II
. great promoter o6 health.
There can Be no worse economy
ON the farm than stinting animals In
their feed. Check the growth and you
increase the amount Of food needed e
produce . given result
Don't forget to apply . coat o1
paint, lead or venetian red In oil to AL
large cuts made in pruning; II prevents
cracking Of cut surfaces and keeps ont
water till the healing process covers
the wound.
The Black Langshan, the original
and only rightful proprietor Of ths
name Langshan, b generally esteemed
= the hardest Of III the Asiatics, and
there hss never been any questions q
70 their superiority - table fowls ovss
any Of that claaa
Mayor Pingres Of Detroit hes dona
. noble thing in showing ths poos
people Of the city - value Of . potato
patch. Now We aeed . missionary "a
impress upoa . large percentage Of ous
farmers tie immeasnrable value of Z
good garden.
-Leghnnswhits q brown-stand
a4 the head Of the list - layers.
There are several other breeds that d
nearly . well, and yet thsso1se indi.
viduals Of many bres1s that will lay
rncaa A1ws than tho aye9aRo ln9hnen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-16


Every well-reeulated farm ought %
have . supply Of tools and . place in
which to use them. They are useful
during the growing season. saving
many . trip to town when the farmer
II 50 busy that he can mot well spare
the time, and they are equally useful
during the winter, when any farmer
having only . moderate mechanical
turn can make for himself at small
cost . very large number of useful ar
ticles that win facilitate his work,
and that would be quite expeneivs
If he were obliged to buy them. He
can easily make his own gates, hay
racks, feed and water trougha. wagon
beds, feeding managers. breeding boxes
tanks, sleda. stoneboats, stock racks,
chicken coops, shipping crates and
many other conveniences, besides keep.
ing purchased tools and implements
and fences aud buildings In good re-
pair. The farmer who buys everything
Of this kind h very likely to feel . good
deal Of anxiety and lose sleep when pay
day comes, unless he II well-to-do be.
yond the average. With tools he can
surround himself with many eonven.
fences that he would In most cases
have to do without Tools ON the place
and . Workshop to use them In keep
boys on the farm. It not only inter.
ests them in their work. but develops
the constructive faculty to . very use.
ful degree.-Western Farm Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-16
POLITICAL aPiNTERS." /"
The Sage Of Rocky Creek Goes
to School
Learns "whoiS rassie* = How Jerry
Rathefforss Beat the Livin Socki O3
OAA csitteaiea = sThe People
Amt G0ao Nowhcre4"

eff It ever does come to pass that you
nought take up fool notion and pitch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-16
also settles his hash with m seaoeeoE>
wards and forever

also settles his hash with M seaoeeoS.
wards and forever
1.-TWO or three weeks after chat Jerry
Rutherford come around ca the cir.
cult, and, bless gracious. it SO hap.
pehed that he went to the Ashcraft
place and put up for the night. Dink
couldn't give in no good excuse to sleep
with Jerry, but he set up till late bed
time, aud then watched his man
through a crack in the wall. He saw
Jerry pull of and 60 to bed with his
underclothes on like the common run
OF men would do, and from that time
on he was the widest hnd most cfaziest
Rutherford man to be found anywhereS
in our end of the deestrict. The folks
in general are still wonderin how in tho
thunderations Dink Ashcrsft made
that tremendous suddent flop, but know
in the circumference of the surro lndins
like did. Rufus, everything was plain
and natural as q new meetin houAc to
me-"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-16

The question Is often asked whether
there is any way of nipping . cold IL,
the bud-that is Of stopping IL . soon
rs the first symptoms make their ap-
pcarancc. Whatever difference Of
opinion there may be ON this subject.
1 have NO hesitation In replying in the
affirmative, and in stating that II can
be done by inhalations Of cologne wa
ter. Az soon. - q person feels the first
signs Of . cold in his head or chest some
eau de cologne poured ON . handlker-
chief should be inhaled a. ener9etically
n possible BY the nose or by the mouth
several times . day. The Inhalation,
Of the vapors arising from the can de-
cologne should be su1aciently ample
to produce either IN tie nasal foesae
or phaEuyx IN intenee sensa4ion Of ir.
ritation. distressing at Azst. hut oaly
lasting . sAort time. When, in spite Of
this treatment having been followed
for three Or four days ~ cougA stiu
continues. the method must b adnit-
ted TO have fAiled.-N. r. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-16


HsaAsa Away - Ls1lsaana.
Not lsng ago . Mr.. Palmer. Of Lake
Charles. La, purchased tract Of land
situated ON the south bank Of Engllah
bayou, at its junctioa with the Cal-
casieu. This property - eommonly
known - the aEnglish Bayou Blu3a." !"
To all intents this gentleman made
the deal simply for purposes Of fApeeula-
ton. So II may be imagined that Mr..
Palmer WAS overwhelmed by the legend
which was told him . few days ago.
He was one morning IN his ONCE
when an old creolc came IN and intro
duced himself. After . few minor re-
marks he suddenly inquired II Mr..
Palmer had mot made the deal for the
land about the mouth Of the bayou. On
being answered in tie Affirmative, n
told this story:
"Along in the first part Of this CEN
tury things were rocky in these parts.
There was NO town here then, and, with
the exception Of . few scattered
ranches, the country was held BY the
Quelquesho and Choctaw Indians.
"The Calcasieu river, however, and
its tributaries were in the possessioa
of the pirate. LATTE. For years he
made this section one Of his hiding
places, and . secure one II was. fov,
once across the bar with his chopper
built schooners, he was beyond the
reach Of tho average deepwater cruiser.
'But It II said that On one occasion
his pursuers crossed the bar and chased
him up the river, for he sailed - far q
the English bayou. and there On these
high banks. in the angle formed BY the
two streams. he hurried $500. 900 in gold.
Then about 200 yards further up the
Calcasieu, he sunk his vessel, and with
his men took to the dense awemps. leav
ing his pursuers NO clew a TO his where
abouts. and they probably never knew
what became Of the vessel or il crew."
Whether this man spoke the truth or
not am unable to say. but in all proba-
bility there 10 some ground for the
legend. At all events the story leaked
out. and ono morning before week had
passed freshly dug holes ON the bluiks
showed that some one had been pros
pecting for the lost gold.
Up the Calcasieu, about . mile from
this spot, there II locality which has
always borne . special charm for the
fortune hunter. - well a. for those IN
search Of ancient legends.
Al with tie other place, Lafltte = the
hero Of the tale, but the treasure re-
poses at the bottom Of the river. II
seems that the pirate suddenly found
himself In . tight place with one Of hiR
vessels. On board were heaps Of costly
jewelry-1tamonds. rubies and pearls
which he had taken from merchantmen
ON the high seas.
Either lrom . notion OF his own, or
because he did not have time 10 do other
wise, LATTE filled one Of his eanncn
with this fabulous wealth, and, sealing
it up. threw it overheard h bend Of
the river.-N. 7. Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-16

Hello. 6wiggIes! ! eoag5atulsts
you, Old bog. q your apfuintDent =
that eonsalehpt 1t's . god poaittea.
and you deserve Il. =
''TAanks. RagglaA Tn aos1y to -
you're not looking well this 1ssning.
.No. was out q tot lest nighA
Thatso N"
wen. enodby! T~s Uot .. esgags-
ADt~
30 NV /. eslesgi~ -
Ten ui1utss h4se 10y haRqs1e1 -
1eet q . Aettssas w1sse thsy - eeoo
- hsvs thGk hats stssteAed-C1ieaoD
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-16
PAR1sH tA SATURDAY NAY 49, 1896

to hoGs, but suct h nos tAs 1aso. @
win Be seen from the following which
can b certified 70 bya number q -
o0ds:
4 gsntlsmen b 1eedin9 atout hve
b hundred beef cattle near this plaSe ~
shipment. At arst their daily 4esd cons
sisted Of about six tons Of sorghum cut
fne BY running through IN GnaalaS6
cutter. to which was added :, 400 pounds
Of cotton seed meal, we'll mixed, and
aboat twenty-five bushels Of under
ground milo maise, with . load q two
q johnson grass hay now and tAsn.
There wers with thess cattle 100 o.
100 head Of hogs. Of vafioas ages, bat
ali intended for shipment These hogs
were not fed anything separately, bat
wsgo allowed to follow the cattle. The
hogs seemed TO do well for . month or
moro. but after several days damp,
rainy weather they began 20 die at The
rate Of i've or six per day.
They were separated from the cat
tie, bat continued to die, one or two
day for sometime after.
/ am sorry cannot give symptom
Of sick hogx noticed . bloody froth
1t tho nose Of all the dead oncA Both
cattle and hogs had access TO pure rum
ming water at al times. Thus Il seems
that cotton see In any form 10 danger
ous hog feed.-Cor. Farm and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-16

''There can be NO question Of the 80
periority of mules over hortes in Ill
kinds Of farm work In this country.
This Is the verdict Of al practical, suo.
cessful farmers 1t il useless for NJ To
dilate on this subject, for It 10 fact
too well established to admit of dis
cussion. The horse IL being rapidly
displaced by electricity, bicycles and
steam, and his production must neces-
sarily be restricted, - but few, and
those Of the finest and for special useA.
will be required in the future. The
mule, however. will for IN unknown
time in the future be required Tor
farm work, which II tho most exten.
sivc of all productive industries, and
must bring remunerative prices. II
has always appeared to M that II
would be = profitable business The
prejudice against home-raised stock
50 unfounded, has been one impedi-
ment, due, however, in . great meas
ure, to the want Of proper production
of Arst-class stock, from the same go
tionsl causes which hold NJ hack In %
many other industries. viz, want o4
thorough business, ease Of production
and habits Of gentlemanly leisure. The
south has paid enough for imported
mules in tho last 30 years to buy every
farm in every southern state.
With our cheap lands and ease with
which corn, oats, barley, rye and hay.
especially pea vines, can be produced.
coupled with our native grasses, MUD
climate and long grazing season. .
first-class mule farm would be . pay
ing investment From the greatest an
tiquity mules have been used BY Ill
nationA When Alexander pillaged Pa-
ssrgadea, the city containing the tomb
of Cyrus, It took 5000 camels and .
crowd Of mules 70 carry away the
treasure, amounting to ea0. .000. 600 steE.
ling. Absalom rode mule In battle.
The grandees Of Spain took especial
pride in the breeding and use Of mules.
Let us begin to raise our mules; It was
largely done In ante bellum dayA-
Canton (Niss. Times.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS or INTEREST COLLECTED
FROM ALL SOURCES.
Death of tho NJ III who Ic1t II Moh'
astery Tw,tny Y'nrs Ago to De-
vote His Life to Missionary Work
Among tn Daxot" Red Men.
Death OF is,siiup Marty.

The news of tn : lie I'll, of Bishop Marty,
formerly OF the Sioux Fails diocese, was
a shock TO his many Il len Is there. lhouSh
Il man OF a retiring mature b shop Marty
had a host of friends in all d~enonllna-
tons and in the state at large. Martih
Marty was born in Switzerland in 1884.
lie studied first in the school OF the jesuit
Fathers and then in the Benedictine mon.
astery OF sour Lady of the Hermits,'
finishing a thorough and severe course OF
study at the age of %. He was ordained
a priest at the same place two years later.
In 1860 he came to America ana settlea III
Indiana, where a branch OF the order had
been established. The house was erected
into an abbey in 1870, and Father Marty
was made mitred abbot by the appoint
ment OF Plus tx. He became convinced
that there was a call for HIM to wolk
amOng the Indians Of the Dakntas, ana IN
1876, leaving the abbey 10 the charge OF
the prior, he left for what was then a VIII
uerIess Of prairie, for the vast Dakota.
Three years were spent in LABOR TOT TIE
red men. In the summer OF 1879 he was
IN the British POSSESSIONS. In August,
1879, he was made vicar apostolic OF Da-
kota. He did not learn Of his appoint
ment until a few months later, ana was
not couseciated until February /, 1881.
Ga February 8 he resigned his abbey, anu
on that day a successor was elected by me
chapter. In 1873! the diocese of the Da-
kotas was divided and Bishop Marty was
appointed to the episcopal see oi Sioux
Falls, being transferred from Iiberias TO
that place. In March, 1895, he was made
bishop OF st. Cloud and lett Sioux Falls.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
DAiRYMEN OF THE OAK OrAS
Two Associations Will Meet at Alb.
ertleen Next Month.

Secretaries kaufman IL Bushnell, OF
the North Dakota and South Dakota
Dairymen's Associations respectively,
have Just completed the programme for
the joint meeting to be held in Aberdeen
October 7, s and o. The programme is as
follows:
Wednesday-Address OF welcome, mayor
of Aberdeen; response on behalf of South
Dakota, President A. III. Wheaton; re-
spouse OH behalf of North Dakota assoc
%ciation, President J.. Il. Power; fve-min-
ute talks IN ''How to Make Butter" in
.roduced by c. NJ. Spur of Brown Coun-
ty; 1.-The Future Of Dairying in the
Northwest" Il. l.. Hacker OF Minnesota;
1.-THE Disposition of Dairy Calves" Geo.
f. Clark, Tower City, n. d.
Ihursday-"Cheese Maklng,' by w.
E. Tinkham, Lisbon, II. b. Booth. Cam
ming, and A. II. Laughlin; Forage
Crops on the Dairy Farm" Prof. Shep-
ard, Fargo; "A New Hope" Prof. j. NJ.
Truman, Bookings; address by Ex-Gov.
Hoard of Wisconsin,; GLOW l Make But
ter n Dakota's Advantages for the
Same" Leland Griffin, De Smet.
Friday-"ln View of the Present Low
Prices What is There to Encourage Dairy
ing in the Dakotas?: 2" r. II. Owens, Ellen
dale; address by President Heston, Asri-
cultural College, Bookings: 'The Cow
and the Mortgage" L. o. Parker of High
more; address, j. IL. Worst, president
Agricultural College. Fargo; address,
"Co-operative Dairying," j. l.. Gibbs,
Minnesota.
Many valuable premiums are offered by
separator, salt, butter and other firms to
butter and cheese exhibitors.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
THE TROUBLE ENDED
FIVE MEN KILLED RESULT OF
SUNDAYS RIOT.
1t Ia Believed that When all is
Known the List of Dead Will Ex-
coed these Figures-Police After
an Anarchist-Other News Items.
The Riot.

Five dead bodies lying at the morgue
and a half dozen wounded, with damage
to property at the amount OF $4,000, are
the visible effects of Sunday nights law
l~essness at Leadyille, Colo. 1t is believed
that when all is known, the list Of dead
and injured will considerably exceed
these figures. Everything is quiet now,
the cam being practically under military
rule.
The fifth name was added 10 the death
list Monday evening by the discovery OF
the body Of Michael Daugherty on the
ground near the Emmett mine, where he
Tell in the attack OF the rioters upon the
Emmett while flushed with their victory
at the Coronado. There were many peo-
pie in upper windows and OF house
roofs provided with night glasses,
who. in the brilliant moonlight, saw the
attack OF the Emmett and the repulse of
the rioters. These watchers say .the first
volley from the mine was delivered at
close range, and that the attacking party
fell like grain before the sickle. How
many met the fate of Daugherty it may
remain for search of a long abandoned
shaft in that vicinity to tell. 1t now
seems that the rioters dragged away their
dead and wounded.
Quiet prevails nOw and no further riot
ing is anticipated. 1t is generally be-
lIeyed h men who fired the Coronado
shaft fled to the mountains and will be
seen no more. 1t looks as il the back bone
of the strike was broken, and that this
outbreak of violence was a final demon
~stratiOn Of lawlessness.
The following is a list of the dead and
injured. The dead:
Bert Maier, a minor.
James Benson, a miner.
Both were killed in the Coronado shaft
by the explosion.
VIM. Okefo, foreman Of hose company
shot through the stomach.
J. Higgins, a miner, shot eight times.
John Mahoney, a miner, shot through
the stomach.
The injured are:
Frank Tell, a miner.
Martin Scott, a miner.
Their injuries are not fatal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-09-24
TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY.
Business Men Waiting for the Polit'
icat Sky to Clear.

business Men Waiting for the Poiit-
icai Sky to- Clear.
r. G. Dun Il Co.'s Weekly Review of
Trade says: There is still no distinct i'm
proyemant in business, although condo
tons favor 1t. Confidence slowly rises,
speculative buying OF materials for future
use continues, imports OF gold do not
cease and the Bank OF England has not
tried to check them by further advance in
rates, as the weight of the demand now
falls on France. But an 0 busi-
ness is held back until the future is more
clear. Names great majority had no
such influence as many anticipated from
a verdict less emphatic. To many minds
nothing an eastern state can do in a con-
test represented as sectional gives sufi
cient assurance how the western and
southern states shall decide. The indus
try showing an increase in working force
is the cotton manufacture, restriction OF
output having secured a more healthy de-
mand for some goods. Tie maturity OF
large wool notes is said to be the cause OF
selling and prices do not rise, though
they are more nearly maintained. There
has been a fair week in dress goods and
better demand for cloaking, but the heavy
failure OF a Philadelphia firm tends to
restrict operations.
Failures for the past week have been
3l7 in the United States against 2l3 last
year and 81 in Canada against 81 las
yQar