davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
Die 9rpfe Sertiefun8

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02

Eel persaB bas S9penten NIT DER
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nidt ME elm SeitSuS. unb bod mar es
i96n-unbeitreibli id6n In Ieiner
Ginfadbeit uno Natiirli6teit.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

spring,
To deck anew the turf that rests
Above our patriot comrades breasts.
Roses and lilies, all are fair,
With bays to grace each soldiers
grave,
But they grow fairer resting there,
If. with the odorous blooms We gave,
A love as strong and sanctified,
AS theirs who for our Union died.
III.
When on the battle field they fell,
1t was not in sordid cause,
But in their Country's, loved so well.
For her dear Homes and Freedoms
laws,
And so. at need, their love was shown
To save her life they gave their own.
".
0, that was love of precious worth,
Allied to love that is divine!
From Heaven alone it came to Earth,
In human hearts to live and shine,
And fill them with the high desires,
That light and foster Freedoms fires.
V.
How well 1t is with them who sleep
About us here-old friends of ours!
Comrades, for them we do not weep,
But on their graves place Mays sweet
flowers,
While brave "Old Glory" floats above,
Proud of their deeds-proud of their
'0'e' '-TS s~sss
vi.
And in this Home OF Liberty
Her birthplace and most sacred
spot
Her loving children, happy, free.
Come forth from mansion and from
With fragrant blossoms OF the May,
To help us keep Memorial Day.
And they and theirs in time will stand
Beside our graves and here relate
How we had fought to save the land,
Now grown SO powerful and great.
That Kings and Cars beyond the sea,
Quake at the name of Liberty.
Will
We know not. Comrades, what's
ahead
II for our land waits good or i'll,
But not till faith in God is dead.
Shall evil trlle with the will
That rerved our brothers arms to
fight.
And win for Freedom. Truth and
Right.
20 here. among the memories.
That round these graves responsive
start,
Let us anew the moment seize,
And pledge again each Union heart
Shall be, though helpless else to do.
TO Flag and Country always true!
d Brainerd Williamson, in Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
- ~ So 8 80
Literal Factors 1nvoiced.

John" remarked Mrs. Billus. IL ex-
pect to give tea tomorrow evening""
Mr.. Billus, who was reading his news
paper. grunted, but made no reply.
II said l expected to give tea to-
morrow evening, John" she repeated.
Il heard you," said John. II can take
my dinner downtown"
1T think I said a little while ago."
again remarked Mrs. Billus. after an
interval OF silence. that intended to
give a tea tomorrow evening"
THAT will suit me to T."
"And shall need an X" she snapped.
Mr.. Billus feebly calculated "Gr but
he forked IL over.-Chicago Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
EMORIAL DAY.

Slowly beats the drum, and softly
Sounds the bugle DER the way;
Old "unreconstructed rebels"
March in martial line today,
But in peace, and not for battle
Meet again the boys in gray"
Now the strains of dear old Dixie"
Through the distance proudly break,
But the hearts beneath our garlands
Cannot at its call awake;
Once it cheered their dropping spirits,
Raised their banners trailing low,
Urged them on to fight, and win
Our own fair Southland from the foe.
Drawer hearts neer beat than these
That meath Mount Olivet's shadows
lie, -
Nobler men ne'er fought-God bless
them,
Deeds like theirs can never die,
And we proudly do them honor.
And our wreaths of laurel lay
Ger the sacred dust of heroes
Martyred hosts who wore the gray.
See the gray ''old guard" advancing
With their measured. stately tread.
Toward the grass-grown graves of COM
rades.
Round the bivouac of the dead
But the ranks are growing thinner,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

school frien', Nellie Munson an she
was as putty as picter, with eyes as
black as de night when de moon don't
shine. an de coler OBJ her cheeks war
like de roses in de gardin.
Wal, such time as dem young crit
tiers had. Day was boatin' an fishin',
an hossback ridin' cherry day OBJ der
lives. Wal, one sweet, putty morning
my ole missus say. dis is Decoration
Day; eff you young ladies want TO go
wild me to put flowers on my grade, |
would like yer company. Miss Liddy
she jes dun streach herself outen de
hammock on de veranda. an she say:
"Scuse me, aunty, I'm awful tired of
dat grade; eber since | was baby
rccolmember ii.
But Miss Nellie she dun jump up an
say:
please let me go, I've dun hear how
good you war to dat poah sojier an
| know some day you will git your re-
ward" So she an missus walked on
in de bright sunshine. de bees war
hummin' and de birds a singin', and
dc carried a great baskit OF poses-de
hunney suckle an roses, an jasmine,
an Miss Nellie de prettiest flower of all
in her white frock and sky blue sash.
Miss Liddy she lay dar swingin' in
de hammak. and Massa John. after
little. gifts up and starts for de grove,
too. Den Miss Liddy laffs and sails
kinder scornful lake: rs 1t Miss Nell
or de grade that takes you out dar dis
hot mornin'?'
He jes laugh back at her an say
lob corse it's de grade, dat's my
'Hgeous duty, sc know, specially when
dar's a lovely young lady in de bar
gain"
De ole missus allus like to babe us
all come up dar. too, so | war dar Jes
as Mr.. John got dar, an, as usual my
missus opened dat sojier's Bible an
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
THE NEED FOR DEPOSIT BANKS

An English Financier Gives His Opinion
on the Question of Gold Exports.
From the Blackburn Standard: Sir
William Cunliffe Brooks delivered an
interesting address to the members Of
the Manchester Bankers Institute at
the inaugural meeting last week. He
said he might refer TO changes which
were altering the old landmarks CT
commerce. sprung from the stupendous
increase in the production of silver and
gold, but in now alluding to those
metals they might rest assured that he
should not on this occasion say any
thing to provoke unnecessary discus
sion on well-known topics connected
with their mutual use. Laughter)
The financial school book Of his boy
hood taught him that the annual i'm
port of gold into this country was only
three millions, brought, 1t was stated,
chiefly from the Ural Mountains in
Russia. Nowadays. and for some years
past, We had seen the annual importa-
ton of gold into this country increase
with marvellous rapidity. South Afri-
cas- production had quickly risen from
almost none to eight millions annually,
with every prospect Of rapid increase.
and within the last ten years the
worlds gold delivery into this country
had more than doubled itself until, in
stead of the old three millions. it was
approaching thirty millions annually.
(Hear, hear) All that money had to
be invested somewhere. and thus they
were brought to the consideration of
deposits with banks. Seventy years ago
these were OF no great Importance, but
the creation about that time of the
safest possible custodian of money-a
Joint stock bank, unlimited. with pro-
prietary of substantial shareholders
gave an easy opportunity for perfectly
safe investment. This opportunity was
readily appreciated, and was followed
by rapid yearly increases. He remem-
bered the establishment Of the banking
world when 1t was found. about 1860.
that the London banks alone possessed
a deposit power of ten millions. but
their deposit had since then shot up to
the astounding sum calculated at more
than $50 millions.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

HOW WONDERFUL ARE THY
WAYS, OH LORD.
was JUS goin ter read when Miss Nellie
saw de leetle tintype, and she gabe
leetle cry lake, an takin' II from de
missus han she said:
ooh. Mrs. Carter. my ma has got
les such a picture. an 1t hers an mine
when I was a baby" Den she laid her
haid down into missus' lap an began
ter cry. an she sobed out dat her pa
was In de wah. an disappeared, an
dav dun tried cherry way to fine out
sometine erbout him. Missus axe her
what was her pas and mas name, an
che tole her dere names war George
an Lucy" An missus opened de
Rible. an dar was writ on de leaf From
iucy To George" Den she took de poah
Young lady in her arms. an said: How
wonderful are dy ways, Oh, LORD! An &.
nv chile. dare under all dem flowers
s,eens vour father, an in this peaceful
snot He has not been like stranger,
or neglected. SO now in dc Providence
oh de good Lord. de dearest With 90
his heart Is fulhlled. trGs' you vi!
be comforted.
Massa John walked erway wipin' his
evea an ole missus read comfortin
varse or two outen dat little Bible an
we ms sang a hymn. ana de docora-
lion was ober fur dat day, an missus
caid to all oh us
Get dis var teach yer lessen OBJ
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

by this day can be discerned by ALL
Amid chaos the country struggled into
more permanent being. Disasters en-
riched her. In strife more than in
lassitude she developed her latent
forces, and the red rain of blood brought
forth a harvest of devotion immortal
in our annals.
The spirit of those days was rude.
but she evoked great men TO control
them. and as one surveys the list OF
heroes. the question forces itself: When
shall we look upon their like again?'
Peace has dangers no less great than
those of strife. and sometimes the more
to be dreaded because the less to be
discerned. The rights and privileges
purchased for us during the past CEN
fury and half are ours TO keep. in
crease and bequeath to those who come
after us. Now, shall we not act so as
to earn, II not the soldiers glorious
wreath. at least a modest flower of re-
membrance for the maintenance Of
right?
For II Washington and Lincoln could
ride at the head of every festal pro-
cession in this nation on May 30. they
would cry aloud: Maintain! Main
tain! Let your birthright, purchased in
blood, be kept in indebted security"
Decoration Day bears one last word
of testimony to our peaceful unity and
solidarity as a nation. "Irrepressible"
conflicts are repressed. schisms are
healed. localities and sectionalism lost
sight of in the truer. saner view this
day affords. East and West, North and
South are as indivisible in that COM
mon sentiment of American patriotism
which no party discussions can dis
turb as are Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut. Express trains have abolished
physical barriers; mutual dependence
in commerce facilitates an already nat
ural intercourse. Between ocean and
ocean lives mighty race, whose guild
ing forces and aspirations are a unit.
One law one element. one blood. and,
henceforth. one language.
And as the watchers OF God look
down on. hill and hamlet. on mighty
seas. and over great shoulders of noun
tains, right down or the spots thirty
years ago crimsoned with strife and
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
DUCKS DROWN AN EAGLE.
The Crow Ducks on the Potomac Know
How to Get Away from the Enemy.

How to Get Away from the Enemy.
II writer is to be believed the crow
duck is a most extraordinary bird on
the Potomac river, cutting up such
capers as 10 make even a naturalist
gasp.
-Four years ago." he writes, while
shooting ducks with Mr.. Waller Presi-
dent Cleveland's duck blind builder).
noticed a flock of three or four thou
sand crow ducks. After half an hour
/ noticed an eagle going toward the
flock. When he arrived at the proper
distance he made dart. but the ducks.
as IL by magic, went under water like
fash and sent up volume OF water
as II a big mine had been exploded.
This was done time and time again.
and finally the volume of water thrown
up was so great that the eagle was
nearly drowned. An old QUICKER once
told me that he once witnessed the
same scene and that the eagle was
drowned. This is a sight seldom seen.
which may occur but once in ducking
life Of fifty years.
This crow duck is also known as the
American coot, mud hen, blue peter
and Fulica Americana by various hunt
ers and alongshore people. Up north
here these ducks may be seen in creeks
and marshy, reed-grown rivers. but
south, in Florida. they resort in enor-
nous numbers to the lakes where bon
nets or yellow lilies abound, associat-
ing there with lesser scaup ducks. They
are shy birds, being much prosecuted
usually, but in localities where shoot
ing is prohibited, near the Titusville.
Fla, railroad pier for instance. they are
as tame as sparrows, understanding
that they are safe.
The nearest anybody ever came to
the drowning eagle story was Frank
NJ. Chapman in his Birds of Eastern
North America" when he says: When
alarmed they patter over the water,
using their feet as much as their wings.
The sound produced is characteristic
one" He does not say whether the
water flies or not, but one could mag
inc that a crow duck just as it turned
up to dive could give its scolloped
webbed feet kick up behind. like a
vicious mule, and so saturating the
eagle that IL would be drowned Eagles
often catch living fish out of the water.
and, of course, get more or less wet in
doing so, but perhaps the Potomac river
eagles are of different species than
those known to bird books.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30

faith Do your duty. no matter SOW
long de way is, or how dark de cloubds."
Wal, chil'en, II is time ye were in yer
beds. Its jes erbout true. dis yarn.
Ebery word is as true as de gospil. Vas,
Miss jimmie. dat are grahe is decorated
ebery year when dis day comes aroun',
though de ole massa and mlssus is
lynn down beside dat young sojier boy,
an it's Miss Nellie's grade now. for she
dun gon' an marr'd Massa John, an
he JUS lubs de ground she walks on.
De ole missus lubed her. too. and you
ought to a seen what care Miss Nellie
dun took oh de ole missus in her las
sickness, fur months afore she dun went
to her reward, and she say ober and
ober agin:
mo kind act is overlooked by de Mas
ter; an, honey, I'm gittin' my pay now
for honorin' de dead by few flowers
on lonely grade upon de day de ma
ton set apart to memorate dose dat
fell"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
M--~----

daily and annually. The flowers upon
graves and chaplets woven around fad
ed banners bear testimony that the Re-
public cannot forget her old soldiers
can never allow them to be visited with
social contempt Mr.. Lincoln. the great
est figure of the past tempest. declared
that the world "can never forget what
they did" Decoration and Deed go to-
gether. Some things may cause contro-
versy. but when men have fought and
bled and suffered, no wordy war can
supplant their claims on our respect.
Let two veterans meet who fought
on opposite sides. and their stories are
mingled with their tears. No warmer
comradeship. no more fraternal inter-
course could be desired. There is no
more honorable feeling than that of one
brave man for another equally brave.
Today the feeling will predominant,
and among the "reminiscences of strife
will be the actual over-brooding pres
ence of peace, good will and loving
unity.
Decoration Day is the gift of the
VI thirty Vi ltSs
years ago. They gave it not with tri-
umphant paeans Of victorious rejoicing.
but amid heartache and grief and tears
were those first graves decorated, the
name bestowed and the date perpetual
ed. If there Is a more sacred gift than
that born of suffering woman's holy
love, one does not know it. And we
are convinced that the soldiers mother
who prayed for him in the closed room
of intercession, and his sweetheart and
his wife who loved him as none other
| did or could. will demand that Decora-
| ton Day shall ever represent their
hearts, and its flowers their hopes be-
| yond the veil, and its tears and joy,
| like rain and sunshine in springs ming
| ling of both. be indicative of the
mingled feelings with which they re-
consecrated the places where lay the
| dead of blue and of gray.
The senates and legislatures Of fed
eral and state governments have de-
creed many public occasions. Here is
one ordained by those whose common
suffering and charity and patience have
ever redeemed the credit OF a people
whose silence enhances their glory
the women of the war, who gave II:
Decoration Day.
The lessons of patriotic value taught
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30


OVER"
ere big fight at Charleston my ole man,
ase Jackson, he was down back o. de
neiu cuttin' bresh. an all at once
seen MIN drop the axe. an start fur de
muse on run. An was dat scarf
'e' de soap boil over, case | was maxim
soap out In de yard. an was bound dat
snake had bit him, or he had got a
"ek wid de axe fur Lige was de LATEST
hssah In de ~hole kentry. an |
,no"ed something had happened when
seen him git such a move on to him.
an shore enough, when he came up.
=" out OF breff, l knowed II was time
sit scarf, an says he: ''Tildy, tell
We missus dar's a sojier lynn down dar
osck OBJ de fence, by de run. an
.ecoh he is powful bad hurt. case he's
srownin' an done seem to sense
notin
wal, my missus want berry ole in
~" uays, but She was JUS done fading
,aSe putty posey. along oh dat dread
vi wah. expecting TO heah dat de
annei was killed. an all de oder
~ ~vaoie erbout de niggas gittin' free.
u ue place half woked an fust one
,n takin' rations and den de oder
NJ NJ u pears like day wasent much lef'.
at jis pulled de stick from under
81 soap kittle an run round TO o.
I'M porch, whtr missus was sittin
Ooie her wha, Lige seen. She go;
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
TODAY.

Is not this day enough for all our
powers,
II its exactions were but fairly
met
II not one unpaid debt
Were left to haunt the peace of future
hours,
And sting us with regret?
Unbounded blessing lieth in Today.
IL we but seek we find it hidden
there;
1t is the golden stair,
Leading, it may be, by an unknown
way
To all we hope or dare.
From sun to sun let us this lesson learn:
Upon Today our fairest chances
wait. 'ti $50
And. whether soon or late,
Our destiny upon its hinge may turn
Today, sweet friends, is Fate.
Annie l.. Muzzey.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
Not q TeetotaIleri

Teetotal enthusiasm is not rampant
in some parts of the country. though
handwriting is rarer than 1t used to
be.
An old gardener of ours used to have
tea and coffee sent out to him in the hot
weather.
"You find the tea refreshing tina
warm day, don't you. Smith," ASKED
my mother.
why, num-" said Smith. doubtfully.
zone can drink anything this weather."
Answers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-30
TWO HOLIDAYS.
Two Little Relation Maintained Between
ray 30 and ,Juty 4.

Efay 80 aud July 4.
There is far too little relation main
tanned between Independence Day and
Memorial Day. One is the natural Sc
quence of the other, and the celebra-
ton of both should be observed with
due solemnity as well as with comely
and becoming rejoicing. A sacred SER
vice to begin the day, a service OF
thanksgiving. of grand and appropriate
music, then with the congregation pour
ing out into the highways and byways
of the earth, the spirit OF peace and
good might be merged into feel
ing of joyousness and a giving way to
all forms of hilarious sport and inno-
cent amusement. We have in one OF
these days honored our forefathers
through whose wise and determined ef-
forts the country was established. and
in the other we have remembered those
who rescued us from danger and saved
us for great and glorious future.
These days are the red-letter days in
the American alendar-impressive be-
cause they are reminders of great strug-
giles, because they made our present
condition of existence possible; happy
because we know by them, and what
they typify, that the spirit of patriot
ism, self-sacrifice and the great and all
comprehensive spirit of divinity that
was originally planted in the hearts of
men has neither been dimmed nor ex-
tinguished. 1t has only slumbered and
smoldered; the living fire is there, and
needs but the breath of treason or the
slightest blow from an assaulting hand
to bring it full-grown to its feet, stall
wart young giant able to cope with any
adversary that threatens the life and
the union of the states.