davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
Frocks for the Dancing School.

Now is the season of delight for the
Young dancing-school miss who is con-
sidered too young to "come out" in So
ciety, but who may dance and flirt TO
her hearts content under the chaperon-
age of the dancing teacher. White
forms the foundation for many OF the
dainty dancing gowns, and is really the
only appropriate thing for these young
buds TO wear, though, no doubt, their
hearts ache for the more gorgeous array
of their fully fledged sister. who has
"dueenod" it in society for two seasons.
White muslin, white satin. white chif-
fon or tulle, and dainty gauffered white
taffota are the favorite materials, and
for decorations are the exquisite lace
edgings. Deep flounces of lace are not
at all good form or the gown of young
girl: beautifully shiny ribbons and del
icate einbroideries. An exceedingly
smart frock Of pearly white taffeta is
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

of the red shades. and are smartly com
bined with hunters green or peacock
blue velvet, rows OF tiny brass buttons
and black satin. A charming little
cloak for miss of G years is Of the soft
est wool in blue and green plaid, made
TO hang in full box plaits from a circu-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
MT ERESTiNC READING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
Dresses for Little Giris-Frocks for the
Dancing school - Bright Hues for
Evening Gowns some Hints for the
Household.

Lads seem made
especially designed
for wear by chill
dren. and they are
in strong favor this
season. The blue
and green plaids
are the most COM
monty seen this
season. and are
generally more be-
coming than those
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
Another Automatou.

A recent invention provides for the
automatic filling of shuttles In cloth
weaving looms; by this invention one
man can attend sixteen looms: and as
there is no necessity for stopping the
looms while the shuttles are being
filled. the quantity of cloth produced Is
doubled.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
A Brilliant surress.

First Actor ION the Rialto)-Why
how de do, Buskin? Where have YOU
been?
Second Actor-On n Western tour.
FIRST Acior-Was 1t success?
Second Actor-Glorious! Im-,onan,
brilliant success! Why, cir, we can't
back by rail-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
iCHApTER Vt.-CoNrINrrpl.

WHAPltk Nl.-CoNTiNtEDl,
At the Tower wharf he landed, paid
his passage and something over. ana
walked away from the river. taking
several turns without hesitation or in
quiry. and finally making due east Tor
some distance. Another turn To the
right brought him, as he had calcu-
lated, straight down upon the river
again at Mapping. In the not very
probable case OF any one having at
tempted to follow him from the neigh
borhood OF his own house, his raplu
voyage down the river and his devious
course through these thickly populate''
streets mus, have completely baffled inc
pursuit.
He stepped down 10 the water-side am
looked at the half-dozen boats Nlhs
there. In a moment he was surrouhoei
by their owners. each Nocherousif
claiming the passenger for his own
craft, warranted TO be at once TIE
safest and speediest on the river
He smiled, and chose the one VINO
made the most noise. rms was Z"
bright. open-looking young fellow VINO
gave every promise Of being as COM
municative as could be wished Beiole
they had gone half a mile he had Jusu-
fled the colonels choice of him py re-
plying at great length to four or hNe
tentative remarks: but though his com
panion was keeping sharp LOOKOUT
nothing seemed To give him the oppo'-
tunity or information lie desired.
As the corner at the lower end OF the
pool came i'm sight the colonel maze
another attempt.
You must have some interesting
characters" he said, down here ainohs
the shipping and the sailors.
You may say that, sir was the re-
ply: there's all sorts in Lime'us' from
a spanking lass like Susie Gaylord
down To old Nan with. her black teeth
and her fathom o. foul tongue behind
en-"
The colonel smiled. This might be
amusing. but It was not business ana
he put it by
"Ah. women" he said; mo doubt
they are always interesting, but l was
thinking Of men, and stories OF adNen-
ture at sea"
GAY, ay. sir" said the young man.
there may be a tale or two about
but there's not much in men, 20 my
mind: they're every one as like the
other as a row of bottles; but the girls
now. young and old. glib and g!um,
stupid AUD smart uns-why they're all
difa ye can't but like to near
In
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

\ fishing schonter arrived at Glouces'
ter Saturday whEse crew certainly ex.
perienced Gsherm MS luck. They went
down the coast lmackerel fishing. and
after cruising al Hut for two weeks had
Just fifteen barrels to snow for their
labor. Tho S. Ipc-. evidently feeling
that there Wa Jonah on board, got
disguised at5 limited his schooner for
LONE, and al y way to Gloucester he
didn't do ~. but catch mackerel,
aLd the rrR ared the proceeds Of
over 300 b,,,.t
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
WAR AT AUSTERLITz.
TuE BATTLE LASTED FROM
DAWN UNTIL NOON.
The Little stream. Goldbaeh, Literally
Flowed with Biood-Csnnons Crush
the lee on which Trooos Were Pass-
Ing -Napoieon's Greatest Day

T five in the morn
ing Davout march
ed from Raigern.
arriving a b GU I
nine, to reinforce
Legrand and en-
gage the enemy's
left. Meantime, at
a quarter to eight.
Soult began TO
climb the Pratzen
slopes with the di-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
Cheap Rate. 9. Atlanta and Return.

Cheap Rates to Atlanta and Return.
On Dec. 21st, the Monon Route will
sell tickets to Atlanta at the exceeding
ly low rate Of s15.15 TO? the round trip.
tickets good ten days.
For full information call or or ad-
dress Sidney b. Jones. City Passenger
Agent, 232 Clark St.. Chicago. or l.. +.
Sessions, Travelling Passenger Agent.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

crepon and pcarly white velvet The
naring skirt is set full of panels of
pcarly white velvet, broad at foot and
tapering to the waist in a sharp point.
The round bodice of crepon has panels
OF velvet from throat to waist, gradu-
ating like the skirt. Over the full
mandolin sleeves of crepon are faring
points of velvet smartly stiffened. A
pretty gown of black satin is made gay
with pipings of white satin and rows
of tiny white pearl buttons. Another
pretty frock is of tobacco brown taffeta,
with Trimmings of white satin ribbon
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
lTo nY cnNT1XrrnA
STEADY FARMING.
Mistake OF the Farmers in Not sticking
70 ANY One TIMING.

Mistake OF the Farmers in Not sticking
to Amy One Thing.
Steady farming. with good rotation
OF crops perslstently followed, is the
surest way TO success for farmers.
Abrupt changes IN order TO meet high
prices for some farm product are dan
gerous practices. says the Germantown
Telegraph. II is within the remem-
brance of every farmer when hay was
50 low that It hardly paid to raise Il
for market. but since then farmers have
been making more profit off hay thar
almos, any other crop. To suit The
change a great many dropped haY,from
their list Of farm crops and tr9d to get
along without IL. The stegTy farmers
continued to give grass aXlace in their
crop rotation, turnlnyIt under wher
il would not pay to/cut and sell it as
nay. and whom pricas went up again for
hay they were the only ones who had
good ePoDs TO sell. besides enrlching the
= ~ IN s,ea.r.-4e-steiiifffd4 ! AaAsii
~ prepared 20 reap a good harvest
WIN prices came round again TO their
normal condition. Just now sheep have
been at a discount and thousands have
else more profitable. But sheep, both
for wool and mutton. will be profitable
in the future. Several times in the past
the sheep industry has been at its low
est ebb, but i, revived in time. Steam
and electricity are said to be driving
horses out Of the market and that IL
will no longer pay TO raise fine colts.
> There never was a time and probably
never will be when IL did not pay TO
raise good horses Underbred stock is
too plentiful and will be at a greater
discount in the future than now, but
line driving road horses or heavy
draCght horses will never lose their
value permanently 1t is within the re-
memprance u the writer when many
farmers paid S and So per head for
ordinary sheep because a boom in that
line was sending everything upward.
There are too many farmers engaged in
this Industry who wait for high prices
and then they rush into that particular
line Of work. II sheep are high-prlced
thoy pay eX)rbltant prices for stock
IN order to raise others to sell. III corn
Is the leading farm product that pays
Wei they turn their farms into enor-
nous c0rE-felds unmindful OF the fact
often that they do not understand Its
culture nor the expenses attached to II.
Frequently they have TO make an initlai
outlay ID adapt themselves 10 the
abrupt change. which alone VIII take
away all profits.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
~ HEKRr NEW60E 7

ull-handed, down came half score
more on the other side. and the prison
crs they got loose somehow wonderful
quick. and there was a bit OF a fight.
but no firing. We see, the officers not
expecting anything, no more than the
others had made believe TO; and the
long and short OF II was that the cargo
went up the north road post-haste. as
they say. and the coast-guard with II
In their own carts, to keep 'em quiet for
a bit"
"Pravo'" said the colonel: chats the
man for me! And all I've got 10 do now
Is TO find him; do you know where he
lives?"
The young man hesitated.
NO he said "leastways. not exact
ly; but Mrs. Briggs within therell tell
ye"
This. however, Mrs. Briggs I'm her
turn was equally unwilling to do,
though the colonel stated frankly the
nature of his assumed errand. She
offered. however to send for tombstone
IL the gentleman would be good enough
TO wait and see him at the outward
Bound.
To this the colonel agreed. and Mrs,
Briggs disappeared in search of a
trusty messenger.
The waterman, who had by this time
finished his second glass and had been
literally paid both in coin and thanks,
showed no disposition 10 hurry his de-
parture; he was evidently hanging
about In hope of being a party TO the in
terview between two such interesting
personages
The colonel saw this, and recognized
that the open veranda in which they
had be 1 sitting was too public a place
for a discussion Of the kind he antici-
pated; FOR even If he could succeed in
dismisslng his present companion e
was free 10 any passer-by to step in. or
indeed to overhear a conversation from
the street.
So he rose and looked idly about him
for a fo-. moments. and ended by drift
ing round into the bar. Mrs. Briggs
was there. and understood what he
wanted before he spoke
You'll like 20 be alone. sir she said;
there's an empty room upstairs, two
pair back; I'll send him up 20 you rs
soon as he comes 'twon't be long now.
The colonel stumbled up a narrow.
rickety staircase, filed with dusty twi-
light and the smell OF stale tobacco
smoke. At the top he found the room,
a low-roofed den. evidently used by the
more intimate customers OF the house
for secret rotations after lawful hours.
A heavy step outside. and turning
round he saw a man In sailors dress
enter the room,
There was not moments doubt as
TO his identity. There he stood. stout,
swarthy. fierce. and resolute as Est
court had described him. His face was
in all probability more weather-beaten
and fulrowed with deeper lines than
when Dicl; saw him twenty years ago
at Copenhagen. but the force AMI
ckoleric expression was there and his
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

You've sent for me-" he said.
What is it? Let's be short"
His herculean strength. the violence
Of his speech and manner. the strang-
and dlsreputable atmosphere of tho
place, and the impOssibility OF escape
from ii, might well have alarmed even
brave man; but the colonel seemed
10 be serenely unaware Of being I'm any
way at a disadvantage. and took his
own time and method of answering.
My name" he said, in slow. precise
tones. lis Nilleroy, and l live for the
present at No. II Canterbury Square.
Southwark. l am from time 10 time
engaged i'm importing goods without the
assistance OF the custom house officials.
| have just now an unusually difficult
venture on hand, and l have come TO
London to engage a first-rate skinner "
Johnstone's face relaxed a little. He
was pleased with the compliment i'm
piled, to say nothing Of the prospect Of
active employment Of the kind he loved
Where you do want her landed?'
he asked.
THE landing" replied the colonel. "fs
not the chief difficulty: e Is in taking
the cargo on board that the DANCE.
les"
And where would that be done?"
asked the other.
That said the colonel. II shall not
tell you yet; but It's a good long voyage
from here. ana I shall want to engase
YOU for three months. certain"
JoErstone reflected a moment, going
over Ia his mind the various ports from
which smugslcrs came TO Europe.
We'll he said at last, never mind.
what's the work."
~ IS work of an unusual kind" ra-
Piled his companion. needing skin
strength, and courage: but I'm told
YOU don't shirk danger when it comes I'm
the way Of business"
Danger said the other. with rul,
contempt. GO on
The colonel continued, in the sam,
measured voice.
The coast he said, '1s so well kent
by suard-boats that it will be neca.-
sary FOR u In loading the shin 10 mako
use of boat OF entirely new desiap
propelled under water, and rising and
sinking at the will Of the occupant
that is to say, of yourself"
tombstone looked incredulous.
You shall see the plans and Judge
Tor yourself said the colonel: I'll is
in reality simple enough"
IF 1t can be worked" said the otbor
with an oath, then I'll do II. But yyha,
queer start Of the coast-guard 10 keen
the sea and not patrol the shore at all
On, as To that, they do; but the
watch on shore can be squared"
tombstone nodded. What's your
CARGO he asked. abruptly.
The colonel smiled. and took gold
napoleon from his pocket.
IT'S got that head upon IT," no said
holding up the coin between his finger
and thumb.
Something stronslsh, eh?" said his
dry humor. '''''
And plenty Of IT," asked the ofbor
Enough replied the colonel. "to
lven up every friend I've got for some
time 20 come"
the table. va
Tn your man" he said. III you're
my money
! am prepared 20 give YOU 10 600
francs that is to say, 800 for the
three months"
Double a."
Certainly not" said the colonel. with
quiet decision. WIN
i'y God. You shall though" grow,ad
The other. with a hardly supnras.,.t
threat in his gesture
-Four hundred Is my offer" said tho
colonel ir"i""r.utlN You may taEa
II or leave At. a. you ploJs
NO" reared Joanstone; I've go,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

Chloride of lime banishes rats and
sewer gas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

The Oregonian goldite crowd, the
paper whose editor has Wall street
halter about his neck In the shape OF
a $200,000 mortgage, are bolting the
regular Republican nominees because
the Republican convention voted
down Senator Dolph's gold resolu-
tions? Silver Republicans must see
that their duty now in Oregon is to
stand by the regular nominees, unless
they are plainly goldites masquerad-
ing as Republicans, to get In and
strike down silver, and defeat Senator
Mitchell. Such frauds should be de-
feated wherever they come up. y
Republican who feels his first loyalty
is to the money-changers IS not Re-
publican and ought to be defeated.
He does not stand on the Republican
platform OF protection and bimetal-
ism and is entitled to no Republicans
vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
HARD UP FOR ARGUMENT.

This is the kind of political rot
Harvey Scott is dlshing up In his
bolting organ;
The "Mitchell Republican" state
committee is said 10 be hard up for
speakers. But then the Popullsts are
speaking substantially for the Mitch.
ell-Ellls doctrines. And Coxey is
coming.
The Mitchell Republicans are not
bolters. They stand ON the national
blmetalic protection platform OF 1892,
the only platform Republicans can
stand on, the platform Harvey Scott
reported 10 the state convention of
1894, which he now repudlates. This
is the Republican sneak-thief, who
tried TO steal Dolph upon the peoplt
In 1894, and who now tries TO sneaL
Jo Simon or Dolph or himself upoT
the people as senator in place of JOIN
IL. Mitchell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
THE COUNTY CANVAS.

Following are the appointments for
speaking as decided upon by the
county Republican candidates:
Saturday, May l6th-Turner, 10 a.
M: Marion, p. m; Jefferson, 3. p. IN.
Monday, May lSth-Aumsvllle, 10 a.
NJ; Sublimlty, 2 p. M; Stayton,
Sp. m.
Tuesday, May l0th---Detroit, 8 p. IN.
Wednesday, May 20th-Mill City 10
n. M; Mehama, Sp. IN.
Thursday, May 2lst-Macleay, 2 p.
M; Silverton, Sp. m.
Friday, May 22d-Sc0tt's Mills, S'p .
m.
Saturday, May 23d Woodburn, 8 p,
IN.
Monday, May 25th--Mt. Angel,
u. IN. Gervais, 8p. m.
Tuesday, May 20th-lIubbard, 2p.
M; Aurora, 3 p. IN.
Wednesday, May 27th-St. Paul 10
u. M; Champoeg, 2p. M; Butteyillei
Sp, m.
Thursday, May 2sth-B Brooks, 10 a
M; Howell Prairie, 2 p. m.
Friday, May 29th-East Salem, . p
M; Salem, Sp. m.
MIR. TONGUES DATES.
Thursday, May lI-Grant's Pass al
hp. m.
Friday, May l5-Central Point at
Up. m.
Saturday, May 10 Medford, p. m
and Ashland at Sp. IN.
Monday, May lS-Klamath Falls.
Thursday and Friday, May 2l anC
22-Coos and Curry counties.
Monday, May 25-Lincoln county
Toledo In the afternoon and Newpor
at night II possible TO so arrange IT,
Tuesday, May 6-Corvallls.
Wednesday, May 27-Sheridan.
Thursday and Friday, May % anC
29-TillamOok county.
On the evening OF Saturday, Ma,
20, Memorial day. Mr.. Tongue vii
deliver an address AT Hillsboro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
WHY 1T cIRcULATEs.

Two hundred daily subscribers are
added to THE JoNRNAL lists the past
week. All paid in advance.
THE WEEKLY lists are growing as
never before. 1t is also cash in ad-
vance-nO papers sent beyond time
paid for, WhyY
IL is not mere echo of II few poll
ticlans.
1t is not u mere pap absorbing ma
chine,
II is supported by the people and is
therefore able TO independently take
the side of the people on all subjects
by the fiat of the people this paper
circulates-not otherwise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Supreme Judge,
RS. BEAN, Of Lane County
For Presidential Electors,
II. r. GEER, of Marion County
S. NJ. YORAN, Of Lane.
n. L. SMITH, of Wasco.
IT, CAPLES, Of MultnOmah.
For Congressman First Congressional
District,
THOS. II. TONGUE. of Washington
County.
For District Attorney Third Judlciai
District,
JOHN A. CARSON,of Marion county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

We are glad 10 see that the Califor.
mia Republican Convention has in
serted a plank extending the benefits
of protection to the eultiyators of the
SOIL Government is to pay part OF
the cost of transporting agricultural
products from American seaports "a
foreign seaports." That means subsi
diaed steam lines and cheap ocean
transit IN. Y, Mail and Express
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
JOHN NJ. SoMERs.


Upon the acceptance of the resig-
nation of Hon. OthO Eckersley the
nominee for the Legislature the re-
publican central committee did a
very wise thing in the selection of
Hon. J. A. Wright to I'LL the vacancy
thus created upon the ticket. Mr..
Wright was the choice Of the repub-
licans OF Union county for the nomi-
nation of joint senator between Un-
ion and Umatilla counties and the
manner in which his defeat was ac-
compllshed after the county conven-
tion had spoken so emphatically in
his favor, has caused great dissatis-
faction among the republicans Of the
county, which this appointment will
probably in great Pleasure allay.
There are other reasons however,
why the appointment is most excel.
ent one. He has been tried and found
to be an able servant, For the past
three terms he has served the people
In the lower house and served them
faithfully and they will return him
again this year by the largest majority
ever given him. Union, Ore. Re.
nuhlican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

PRIMARY PoLrrlcs. The new book
on the reformation Of the American
primary system, is now ON sale at
Dearborn's book store. AIT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14
THE SENATORIAL QUESTION.

John NJ. Somers, Republican candl-
date for the legislature, writes to the
Democrat:
A vote for the Republican repre-
sentative ticket is not vote for
Dolph.
1T is pretty evident that a vote for
the Republican representative ticket
is a vote for Dolph for U. S. senator.
How does that strike you. II this is
not a fact the columns OF the Demo
crat are open for denial, II made
without beating around the bush. y
Democrat Of May 8.
In answer to the aboye permit me
to say that IL is not true, as | shall
not, If elected, vote for Mr.. Dolph
underany circumstances, and vote
for me is not vote for Dolph. j can
also say that Mr.. Hartmus and Mr.
Say stand with me upon that PROPOSE
tion.
JOHN NJ. SoMERS.
Mr.. Hartmus, Of Lyons, assures the
editor Of THE JOURNAL that the en-
tire legislative ticket In Linn county
is for Hon. John II. Mitchell's return
to the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14


The secret Of William McKinley's
almost unprecedented popularity is
his personal integrity, his genuine and
enthusiastic Americanism, and his
patriotic and unseldsh pubic service.
The unfortunate modern distinction
between statesman and political
leader does not apply to him. 1t is
true that he Is not politician, in the
ordinary sense of that term. But
this fact only Increases the respect
and affection with which the people
regard him. He is not the friend or
llatterer OF political bosses, much less
is he the apologist for or agent OF po-
litIcal trickery. AT the very begin
ming OF his remarkable canvass he Sc
lected as his adviset private citizen,
who has no political aspirations and
no compromising alliances with frac-
tional intrlguers and unprofessiOnal
place hunters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-14


Representatives,
DIR. j. N. SMITH, of Salem,
H. l.. BARKEEY, OF WoodDurn,
E. w. CHAPMAN, of Brooks,
M'KINLEY MITCHELL, OF Gervais'
DAVID CRAIG, OF Macleay.
County Judge,
GROVE p. TERRELL, OF Menama'
County Commissioner,
jim. DAVIS, Of Silverton.
County Clerk,
J.. V. EHLEN, of Butteville.
Sheriff..
+. T. WRIGHTMAN, Of Salem
Recorder,
i. w. WATERS, Of'Salem.s
Assessor,l
J. w. HOBART, 'of Garfield.
Surveyor,
B. b. HERRICK, ssof'Yew Park.
Treasurer,
JASPER.MlNTO, of'Salem.
School Superintendent,
GEO. w. JONES, of Jefferson.
Coroner,
A. NJ. CLOUGH, Of Salem.
For Justice OF the Peace Salem Dist.
II. A. JOHNSON Jr.
For Constable,
A. r. WALN.