davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09
way Help Immigration.


;,, commissioner General Stump of tho
Immigration bureau has retnrnoa '..o
washington after an absence of 80 ~
wv; .wo months in Europe. Mr.. Stnmn ~
i'eu several European capitals co, , .hc
purpose OF explaining to the ontborit tao
, .ne workings of our immigration law e'
WIN view to securing sucb act;o a"" U.s.
'ne part of European goverpman tn on
would prevent the departure FROM ,bo as
ports Tor the United States of snch , ,neir
es OF Immigrants as are debarro oa o lass
landing by our laws Mr. Stn, run
in his mission, as tho Ito, Was
government has already given ;n saiiah
'ions to the proper officials not 80 ;i
passports to passengers for tho fr. ISSUE
otases who are not clearly en,;t, ni'eo
tons. laws ana regula-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09
THEIR NEW TEACHER.
The Presidents Children Taught by Mis-,
Frances Il. Wizards Niece.

FRANCES IL. Wizards Niece.
PRESIDENT Cleveland's little doucb.
tiers Ruth and Esther have new kin
dergarten teacher. Her name is Mary
Bannister Willard. Apart from uny
temporary interest attached TO her in
her present position Miss Willard is
herselt an unusually charming and in.
teresting young woman. She is the
niece Of Miss Frances e. Willard
whom she much resembles in appear.
ance Her father, Frances L. Willard g
only brother, Oliver Willard. was for.
merry editor of Chicago paper.
Mamie Willard, as all her friends
call the young woman who is now in.
structing the Cleveland children. WAC
only 10 years old when her mother re.
moved to Germany. As a child she
was sent to school with knapsack ON
her back, like little German GIRL
Later she had lessons at her motber,s
school, OF which two well known Ger.
man women, Frau DIR. Hempel and
FRAU Schulrath Cauer, have charge
she took Frau DR.. HempePs seminary
course, which is intended for those who
wish to teach the German language and
literature, and passed brilliant exami.
NATIONS. Then she entered the Pestaloz.
N-froebel house in Berlin to study kin.
dergarten methods.
She speedily became a favorite 90
FRAU Schrader, who is at the head %
the institution and is a niece Of tho
great froebel himself. She was pradp.
ated last April and came to America
to teach and lecture.
Her older sister, Katherine. who vas
married about Z years ago 10 vii.
nam woodward Baldwin, third assist.
ant secretary of state, is am intinato
friend of Mrs. Cleveland. They wero
together at Wells college, and when
MIS- Cleveland was abroad before bor
marriage she was the guest of Miss !
willard in Berlin. Mrs. Baldwin bo-
lore her marriage often visited Mrs
cleveland at the White House. and w;n.
Ter before last she gave series Of con.
certs IN Washington under the ausnicos
of Mrs. Cleveland. What more natnra1
man that her younger sister should also
De favorite with Mrs. CIeyeland,~
New York Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09
WILL CUBA GET HER ?
HURRIED CONSTRUCTION OF A sua.
MARINE TORPEDO BOAT.

holland Vessel Destroyer Being Rushed
iogether at the Nixon Shipyard-It r,
not Known What Flag She VIII F1v
The United States Is Not Building Her
rev persons know exactly what tbe
destination will be of the Holland sinh.
marine torpedo boat which Louis Nixor
Is rushing together at his shipyard in
hilzabethport, N. j. Few persons also
know what flag the craft will fly. The
United States government has NOT an
.norlzed the construction of the vessel
NO other nation has authorized IFS CON.
sructlon. No one builds such a vesse,
ior yachtlng purposes. Still, the craft ;s,
oe'hS quilt III hurry. The frames werf,
Deht on earl this week, and il is nroh.
aDle That the boat will be finished br
Feb. | of next year. y
Mr.. Nixon says he does NOT L,ou
where the vessel is to go nor what fac
she is to fly. The officials of the HOLLAND
submarine Boat company in this citu
declare that they have nothing m so1
ABOUT the vessel except that she viii he
sent TO Washington TO be exbibitod -
iheiiDers OF congress and TO the naval
authorities. 1t is broadly intimated that
the vessel is built i'm the belief ,ho. -
can be sold easily at the present time 70
some foreign government, if not to ,bat
VI the United States. 1t is also intimat-
ca tnat the Cuban junta and the agents
Vi SPAN have their eyes on the boat
.ne Juhta IN the hope of using the craft
10 destroy the ships that chase filibnotars
.he spanish agents in the hone of soor,
ing a craft to sink United STAGE So.
Vessels III case OF war between the two
natons. 1t is also intimated that ,ho
OhIueu states may find it TO ito o,yn
advantage to purchase the vessel
dnis country two or three vears mo
au.horized the construction Of a Holland
submarine boat. Delay after deIay has
narked the progress Of the work T. -
p De;ns peilt IN Baltimore yard. and
neI'ner the government nor the Holland
company has been successful in burrvino
on ene work. Congress has made am an'
PIopiiation Tor two more of tho no.
posioeu the one now buildinry in RaIt;'
more IS success. 1t is entirely imrroh
aoie thar this boat will be 6n;shaI
S i,,1 70 snow to the members of congress-
'ur.ng the coming short session.
- Is because of the delay in finisb;no
W. o,iglnai boat and also because 20 .hs
I@,' ina, there would probably be a mo-
- ioi new craft that orders ,.o-o
si''h 10 Mr. Nixon to build ..e,,
' '..seI Oh The submarine type. He has
10 days. "s less than
-, me boat at the Nixon yard VIII, h.,o
''"S ana 10 feet wide, with a dentS /,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09

Oh Irom TO 10 feet This is abont mol.
the size CT the vessel so long DELAYED ar
Baltimore. 1t will be somethiug ne on
Improvement ON the Baltimore boat in
.hat 1t VIII carry two guns for throwing
dynamite by powder charge. One Of
'ne guns points over the bow and tbo.
other over the stern. The torpedo tnha
lor use IN submerged work will be i,
.he DOW OF the vessel. The vessel will
DE propelled by one screw. usino oil Gov
fuel when the boat is above water ond
electricity as motive force wbon smh
merged She will have speed of n
miles an houron the surface and < niloS
al hour when submerged. The divine
apparatus and the mechanism used i,7
comm to the surface are practicoIIv tha
same in both boats '''o
"A man has just sailed for Enrono ,.Lo
Is SAID to be authorized to call Sno;,,,,
attention to the desirabilitv of h,,u;
thls vessel. Spain may purchase her 70
prevent her from falling into the hands |
VI Vhe Cubans. IL the Cuban INIT
snoulu secure her. the entire navy of
'nis country could not prevent her fron,
s'eailhg out of the harbor. 'AlI tbo hoa.
Win nave TO do would be to disannear
anu go TO sea when she pleased IT, tha
e saine way 1t would be easy to enter Ha'
vana narbor and destroy any Snonish
Wsarshlps there. 1t is declared that 20
.nis country does not interfere in Crha
u % sui determined to prevent Gil
clustering expeditions from going tboro
= I %a5 vessel such as this which
is Is p pS1 built for no apparent pnrn nose
- Een,izaoethport would make snro that
~ nilousterlng expeditions shonld 30
captured after they finally did oscou ~
'ioi' 'nis country. New York SIM
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09

But Little Important Business Is
Looked For.
CONFLICTING TARIFF INTERESTS.

No Attempt VIII BE Made to Defeat Mr..
Reed For Speaker-DisIikes of the Man
From Maine-His Friendship For Cleys-
land.
WASHINGTON Dec i Special. Tho
congressional mill is stunning again. but II
Is not thought probable it will turn out a
very large or important grist during the
winter. Congress rarely does much at
the short session save to pass the regular
appropriation bills, and it is Improbable
this congress will provo an exception 70
the rule. There is still talk about an effort
TO pass a revenue bill based on the lines nj
the Dingley measure of last winter, but the
best Information is to the effect that no s.,
rious effort in that direction will be made
1t is gradually dawning upon statesmen Of
high and low degree that your correspond
ent was speaking by the card when he
pointed out in these dispatches a week or
ten days ago that the incoming admins
tration is opposed to frittering away any of
the strength of the party upon "a temporary
tariff measure but wants the whole man
ter put over TO a special session. As IL
looks now, this idea is going TO prevail i'm
the Republican councils
The Wool Intcrcsts.
As usual Whenever Il tariff measure Ie
involved, conflicting interests are represent.
cd at WASHINGTON This time IL is vuol
In every tariff situation wool raises great
cry. The manufacturers are always on one
side and the woolgrowers on the other
zach seeksan advantage over his opponent
IL Is so in the present instance. IL the
Dingley bill could be put upon the statute
books, the manufacturers would GOT tbo
best of It, They would be enabled tu inn.
port large quantities of wool before anotb.
or revision Of the tariff was ATTEMPTED ot
rates much lower in proportion than the
corresponding rates upon cloths and man
ufectures of wool That would Give them
chance to supply themselves with raw
material sufficient to carry them for a LONG
time and to keep the foreign manufacture
out OF the market Then If n new tariff
pill came along with an increased rate ON
cloths and clothing they would be in still
richer clover BY forming little comb.
nation they could mako lot of hay while
the tariff sun was shining. Tho wool.
growers, who are very bitter against the
present law and claim they have been ruin |
Oh py IT, do not want any Dingley bill, be-
cause u continues the inequalities of the |
eAisting act They want revision, and |
want 1t quickly. The chances are the wool. |
growers Will beat the wool manufacturers |
and prevent any change of rates till tho |
whole tariff Is revised on Republican pro. |
tective lines. r
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09
WAITING THEIR CHANCE.
MEN Who Hope to Profit When Cub
Shall BE Free.


When Cuba gains her independence
New York will lose an interesting little
colony of men who have been watching
eagerly the news of the Cuban rebellion
Tor many months. Their interest in the
island is not sentimental one, but
purely speculative. This COLONY repre-.
sents various nationalities and all the
professions
They know that if Cuba can throw
OH the Spanish yoke she will prove to
DC an extremely promising country to
develop. They are going to be on hand
10 offer their services in the developing
process. One of these men said several
DAYS ago that he had gone to Oklahoma
win the first settlers, and he had been
vi hand TO get his share Of the profits
"nen other new tracts were opened.
CUBA Will distance them all. " he
saiu' and there will be exceptional op.
portunlties there for men who want 10
puiid railroads, run plantations or even
euit newspapers. l have found lot Of
Ola acquaintances of mine in this city
VINO are waiting here for the same pur.
pose that am. They want to be on the
ground early when the time comes. -
New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09
Her Marvellous Cure.

Miss Alice shaeffcr of German. Md,
mno ior three years was unable to walk
OF speak above a whisper, was marvel.
. Uusiy cured during religious revival
sSo AT 8 o'clock Tuesday night
sue arose IN her bed and began shouting
anu went to the scene of the revival,
o mne,o she delivered an exhortation,
S O,e".ing great religious enthusiasm.
e"e Is growing stronger daily
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09
For a University of 10000 students.

Inc Baptist ministerial conference
committee, in session at Philadelphia,
discussed scheme for converting TEN.
PIE college into separate and distinct
Institution that would ultimately be.
come a Baptist university. with facili.
s .ies Tor ~, 600 students. The project has
. ueen warmly espoused by nearly all Of
u BAPTIST ministers. The Rev. Russell
Conwell' who has charge of the college
soa,eu tnat 1t has 1000 students already
. anu Is on paying basis. He felt sure
90 sna TN one new institution would have
~V,ooo students in short time. A COM
mlttee OF 10 was appointed to consider
.he project and report at the next meet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09

o,h "a. IN. a Paris Academic de Medicin tho
a = uay Dr. Klein of London showed
: s.year.old American girl who wSe''
nn uaoy, was dropped down stairs NV wh han
nurse and sustained a concnss;a,' " ner
Sarv W. Inc little one recovered in e;s ,be
TO hsr out s10 now, when the ear is apnIie%
~ ~ her skull, each beat of her heat . leu
pulse is heard, like musical note oa, anu
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09
An Expensive Iuxurv

IN "a a.. oeoate which has just taken place
o.. "o senate at Paris has disclosed the
a,. .s sna' the island Of Madagascar has
orr, ".ivaoy cost France $50, 600, 600 and
WI mI' probably cost her at least "a. 00O,-
~ a. year hereafter. without any hope
70 o 'no slightest return for q long time
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09
Glue.

In making glue break the sbeo,s ,...
s .'a pieces, cover them with strong
", vinegar and let them soak a few bonr9 s
linen heat TO boiling. When the aIno
becomes ~. cold, 1t should be like q ielIr
"hen The glue is 10 be- used. the yossoI
e. 1t should BE- placed in a air
Vi O'ii'ng water to soften the glue.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09

The wheat Of southern cmn,,,os 49,.
:; am . more aibuminoids than that grown
~ temperate or northern zones and
. nenos - better suited for the manufac.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-09

NO Attempt VIII BE Made to Defeat Mr..
Reed For Speaker-Dislikes of the Man
FROM Maine-Iiis Friendship For CIeys-
land.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20

Col. Joseph l.. Toilet of New York has
national reputation.
At the age of 81, Col. Follett enlisted in
Battery G, First Missouri Light Artillery,
and soon rose to its command. At Lookout
Mountain his was the only Battery that
reached the summit.
Since the war he has devoted himself to
mechanical engineering, and has invented
several important improvements on the
sewing machine, and bicycle that promises
to be one of the surprises of next season.
The tension on the nervous system OF an
inventor kept up for months and months
seriously weakened the health of busy
brain worker like Col. Follett, and his con
sttution which even the hardshps of war
did not weaken, threatened to Succumb to
nervous exhaustion.
What Col. Folett has to say in regard to
his restoration to health cannot fail to car
nv great weight. In letter to Wells Rich
ardson & Co, of Burlington, vt, he writes:
"When suffering from mental exhaustion
and generally dsOrganized system, and
overw0rk, | used Paine's celery compound.
"The compound actedlike charm on my
bowels and kept them in fine condition, and
experienced great relief from my brain
troubles.
81 have not used Paine's celery compound
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Future War Surgery.

It would appear probable that in fu-
ture war many of the wounds produced
by the new projectile will be surgically
less severe and prove amenable to Ell
fective surgical treatment. Probably
also the number of severe injuries will
be very great, when we consider tho
enormous range of the new weapon and
the penetrating power of the projectlle,
which enables it to traverse the bodies
of two OF three individuals in line, in
Guiding bones, and to inf1ict serious or
fatal wounds at distance OF 5000 or
1000 yards. 1t is impossible to say
what the proportion between these two
Is likely to be. At near ranges the ex-
plosive effects will be much the same
as before, but at long range the narrow
bullet track, the small external wounds,
which often approach the simultaneous
in character, and the moderate degree
of communion and assuring OF the
bone will be surgically advantageous.
These will form the bulk of the gunshot
injuries of the future, for it would seem
impossible with magazine quick firing
rifles to maintain a contest at close
quarters without speedy mutual annihi-
lation.
We may take it for granted that the
number of wounded in proportion to
the numbers engaged and actually uD-
der fire will be greater than before. The
suuplv of ammunition will be larger,
the facility for its discharge greater and
smokeless powder will increase accura-
cy of aim.
1 think we are justified in believing,
although there is high authority for
contrary opinion, that the next great
war will be more destructive to human
life, "bloodier," in fact, than any OF
its predecessors, and that the number OF
Injuries, and in many cases the severity
of the injury, will be largely increased.
But very many cases will remain less
severe in character, more capable of sue
cessful treatment and less likely to en-
tail future disablement. Nature.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20

for six months, but shall when in need OF
a tonic and general regulator of the system.
| have recommended it to great many,
and every one who tried it got relief
alt is the best general remedy ever USED
or knew anything about"
When the nervous system has become
weakened from any cause, Paine'S celery
compound builds it up as nothing else can.
1t makes people well.
PEOPLE in every walk in life have reason
to be grateful to Prof. Phelps OF Dartmouth
the eminent scientist who discovered Palne's
celery compound. He understood the pecu-
liar needs of the nervous system; he knew
that the backache, headache, sleeplessness,
loss of appetite, and dsordered blood all
mean that the nerves are weakened and IN
adequate to the demands upon them. The
experience of thousands has proven all over
this broad country that only Paine's celery
compound will give health to the nerves,
and through them to the entire body
Colleges conferred upon DR.. Phelps their
highest honors for his invaluable investlga-
tons in medicine, but all this seems lnslgc.
niticant in comparison with the chorus OF
gratitude that has gone up all over the Worid
from men, women. and children, who have
outgrOwn weakness and the lack OF heallh
by the use of Paine's celery compound, the
most wonderful nerve and blood restorative.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
GrotOn.

Use less soap; you use too much.
Mrs. Caroline Eastman of Corinth is
stopping at Levi Hoods.
Mile, daughter of Chester Orr,
died of pneumonia, aged 16 years.
Ethan Allen died at Frank Smiths
and his remains were taken to his home
in Morrisyille for burial.
Norman, twin son of the late Noah
Emery, died of pneumonia at Bolton
vile, March I'd. His remains were
placed in the tomb here.
Mr.. Richardson of Davenport, Iowa,
has been in town looking after the
building of his summer residence, to
be called "Mont Medad."
The lumber for John Darling's new
residence is being delivered.
Mrs. Wrinkle who has been danger
ously i'll is thought to be improving.
Mrs. B. f. Morrison lie caring for her,
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewell Carpenter, March I'd.
Mrs. Jessie Mckay and daughter
Sarah are recovering from typhoid
fever. They have had a serious time
with that disease this winter. Her
many friends are pleased to learn that
she has received her pension and $500
back pay.
Stella Barnes of Woodstock is visit
ing relatives in town. lila
. George Wilbur and son Fred are
making arrangements for doing big
business in their Crown quarry.
Frank Corruth has bought g. Cor.
ru,h's piece of land adjoining his for
$125.
Charles Corruth has bought out Mr..
Ames blacksmith shop.
The Brown brothers are looking for
a tenement 10 move int. Mr.. Buffers
family are all sick and need the tene
ment the boys now occupy.
R. Darling has bought the saw
mill of the late VIM. Goodwin's estate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Inadequate.

"Johni'
"Yes, dear?"
"Are you in earnest about going to
war if-if"-
"Why, certainly am. Hope my lit
tie darling won't be too lonely
(She was as one in great struggle. }
"I don't think our government does
right
Certainly it does. We all ought to
60"
"But tit doesn't seem that
"Well, that what, now?"
"That SIS a month-isn't that what
khey allow a widowf-is enough to-
John has quit talking wsr.)-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
HENRY K. PRESCOTT.

Mrs. Frank Heath of West Gro ton
is very feeble.
Charles Corruth's blacksmith shop
was broken into Monday night and
about twenty-five dollars worth Of
goods taken.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sargent, March 10th.
Several from here are talking Of 60
ing to Brattleboro to see the famous
Jacksonville healer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Died..

March Sth, Oracle d., only daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Aldrich of Bradford
Center, aged years, months and 10 days.
Dearest Oracle thou hast left us,
And the loss we deeply feel,
But it's God that hath bereft us.
And he can all our sOrrOws heal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Notice to Sugar Makers!

have in stock Syrup Cans square and round, Sugar
Pals Tin and Galvanized Iron Buckets Sugar Their
mometers Felt Strainers all the leading Sap Spouts
Sap Hose of all kinds Galvanized Pans made to or
der Job work of all kinds done in frstclass shape
Respectfully,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Commissioners, Notice.

THE undersigned having been appointed BY the
Il Hon Probate Court for the District OF Bradford
commissioners 20 receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate Of May
Sanborn late Of Tbe,ford, in said district deceased
and ali claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
the house Of Geo. = Worcester, on the aIst Of
April and 9Th day Of Sept. next from O'Clock p. m
unti O'Clock p m each Of said days. and that SIX
months from the 18th day Of March, I'D, 1880 is the
time limited hy said Cour for said creditors present
their claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Thetford this 18th day Of March, A. D.,
1896.
z e r $ : s Geo. s::sisi' o'--..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20

1t not only is so, it must be so. One Min
ute Cough Cure acts quickly. and that's
what makes IL go. N. M. Stetson, Newbury
A. T. Clarke, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-20
Consumption Can be Cured

by the use Of ShilOh's Cure. This great
Cough Cure is the only known remedy for
that terrible disease. Sold b. A. L. Clarke.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastOrlao
CLOTHING.

On all clothing q reduction Of
ten per cent has bsen made for the
month Of January. Goods Of the
best styles. GEBHART q Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-23
Nance Items.

We feel like heading our letter
Beulah Land instead Of Nance, we
are so happy. Why7 because our
"eyes have seen the glory Of the COM
ing of the Lordp and souls are
marching on" unto salvation. The
refreshing season is upon Lone Tree
IN full force, in which four churches
are being blessed by participation. Is
not this as il should BET Luke says
when the woman hath found the lost
piece OF silver, she Cslleth her friends
and her neIghbors to rejoice with her.
How beautiful are the feet Of those
thai bring glad hdings Of good
things is realized at every meeting,
and fOretsstes of glory divine are en-
ioyed by all who will partake Of the
water Of life.
Julia Richard, Bessie Kinney and
Belle Monk are happy in the possess
ion Of nice bibles given by their 8. s.
teacher, MISS Minnie Kinney for
learning 200 verses in the bible. To
encourage the boys to do likewise,
she has again offered The same re-
wards, Parents need not fear to en-
trust their children to the daily care
and instruction Of such q jealous
worker for Christ.
Mr.. r. P. Stewart was made the
recipient Of a handsome arm chair
from the Bloomington g. A. r. which
he thoroughly enjoys.