davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02
T,vo kilograms.

Here is a true story OF concurrence
which may be regarded as remarkable:
Mr. w. of one of Boston's suburbs, VINO,
with his partner, Mr.. s., had intended
70 take a business trip to New YORK.
wos unable on account of slight ac-
cident. to keep his engagement. "A
telegram was therefore sent to Mr.. s.;
Skipped on ice; strained back Meet
Won an New York Wednosday.-W.
what was the amazement OF Mr.. w.
to receive, while his messenger was On
the way to the Office, dispatch from
his partner. as follows: a..
Lame back; slipped on Ice. Meet
,,o,, IN New York Wednesdays.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02
A,ahama.a Resources.

In an address full of facts and hgureS
concerning the resources of the SOUTH
sy-senator Patrick Walsh of Georgia
makes this surprising statement Ana,
mama alone has more coal and iron ana
ten times as much standing timber as
Tho state of Pennsylvania The pur-
nose Of this Illustration was to show
the future manufacturing development
of the south.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02
German. like Ia.

America has far more attraction for
a German emigrant than the colonies
OF Germany in Africa. Thus far only
700 Germans. including $50 officials,
have taken up their residence in Cam
Groom and German East Africa. Even
English emigrants, by a large major
lily, prefer the United States 10 the
English colonies.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02
DOCTOR Albright.
A BROAD MINDED PHYSICIAN
WITH PROGRESSIVE IDEAS.

Believes In Recommending Any Medicine
That He Knows WIN Cure His Patients
Thinks DIR. Williams Pink Piiis
Great Discoyery-He Cites
some Marvellous Cures
From the Examiner. Lancaster, Pa
AKRON, PA, April Gath, 10.
Or. WILLIAMS MEDICINE Co.:
Gentlemen-Whilei IL is entirely contrary
60 the custom of the medical profession 70
endorse or recommend any OF the so-called
proprietary preparations, ! shall, never
theless. give YOU an account OF some OF my
wonderful experiences with your prepare
ton. DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People The fact is well known that med
ical practitioners do rot as a rule, recog-
nize much less use, preparations OF TINS
kind, consequently the body OF them nave
no definite knowledge of their virtue or
lack of it, but soundly condemn them all
without a trial. Such "A course Is manifestly
absurd and unjust, and |, for one, propose
10 give my patients the best treatment
known TO me, for the particular disease
with which they are suffering, no matter
what IL is, where or how obtained. 4 was
first brought 10 prescribe DR.. Williams
Pink Pills about two years ago after nav
ing seen some remarkable results from
their use. Reuben Hoover, now OF Read
| ing, Pa, was n prominent contractor ana
builder. While experimenting the work
of erecting a large building during cold
weather, he contracted what was thought
20 he sciatica. He first noticed II one
morning in not being able TO arise from
his bed. After the usual treatment for
this disease he failed 10 improve, but on
the contrary grew rapidly worse, the case
developing into Hemiphlegia, or partial
| paralysis of the entire right side OF the
| body. Electricity, tones and massage etc,
| were all given trial, but nothing gave any
benefit, and the paralysis continued. In
despair he was compelled 70 hear his ply
stefan announce that his case was hopeless.
About that time his wife noticed one of
your advertisements and concluded TO try
| your Pink Pills.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02
Got What lie Preached For.

A preacher at Hooper's Ridge, Ohio.
has been delivering some strong SER
mons in advocacy of anarchy. Sunday
evening somebody blew up part OF the
church with powder, during service.
The preacher no doubt now has all the
anarchy he wants.-Ex.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02
How to Make $500 Yearly
Min M HENS.

practical treatise raising poultry, iso passes
With Illustrations ,aining how 20 make $50 yearly
with n hens their and their siso max
ing hens st DAYS instead % 2ig process suc
cessfulsy demonstrated - all the leading Agricultural
ocetiss fars where a. medals and Oh Tomas have been
awarded and unanimous pres Endorsement received
Cannot tail q BE- Of great service @ tarmers
New York Herald
An Important consideration to faTmsrs
Cincinnati Times.
chicago Inter Ocean.
We saw The proof OF Prof carhctts snccess.
American gfi cuiturtst
Pnlcr o. 90 A CORnfTT 4 CO. Publishers,
Bible House. Astor Place. Nr~ YORK. For sale ~
mcclure a Co. M wabash Ave, Chicago
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02
wAsHlNoroN's SPIRITUAL SIDE
lie Was Baptized, but There Is NO
Evidence That lie Took Communion.

General A. w. Greedy, U. S. A.. con-
tributes a most interesting chapter on
1.-THE Personal Side of Washington"
(hls second and concluding one on the
subject in Ladies' Home Journal. In
considering Washington's religious life
Tor belief the biographer makes the
preface: This effort to depict Wash
ington as very devout from his child
hood. as a strict Sabbatarian, and as in
intimate spiritual communication with
the church, is practically contradicted
by his own letters" Continuing,
General Greedy says: What Washing
ton really believed as to the funda-
mental truths of Christianity, or as to
non essentials on which so many sec
tartan issues have been raised, cannot
be definitely stated. He inherited the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

He had given up hope and II required n
great deal of begging on the part OF his
wife to persuade him TO take them regu-
larly. "He, however, did as she desired,
and il appearances indicate health in this
man, one would think he was better than
before his paralysis.
why says he, i began TO improve In
two days, and in four or five weeks was
entirely we'll and at work
Having seen these results / concluded
that such remedy is surely worth a trial
at the hands of any physician, and conse-
uuently when short time later i was
called upon to treat lady suffering with
palpitation of the heart and great nervous
prostration after the usual remedies failed
to relieve, / ordered DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. The result was simply astonishing.
Her attacks became less frequent and also
less in severity. until by their use for n
period of only two months she was the pic
ture of health, rosy-chceked and bright
eyed, as well as ever, and she has continued
so until today, more than one year since
she took any medicine. have found these
pills specific for choren, or as more com
monty known, st. Vitus' dance, as benei-
cial results have in oil cases marked their
use As spring tonic any one who, from
overwork or nervous strain during long
winter has become pale and languid, the
Pink Pills will do wonders III Frightening
the countenance and in buoying the spirits,
bringing roses to the pallid lips and renew
ing the fountain of youth.
Yours Respectfully,
j. ID. ALBRIGHT, III. ID.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02
idaho Rabbits.

In three rabbit drives this season IN
cass,a county. Idaho, some 5000 rab-
S,,s have been killed. The animals are
ss,on,shIngly numerous and a very
serious nuisance. A roundup hun' -
10 be held every week in the nope u
discriminating the pest
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

VI eAl lillit
girls who live on
the far east side
decided one day
that instead OF
dancing to the tune
OF a street organ on
their way home
from school or
turning the skip
ping rope after
their studies were
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02
aEsTUDYo OF WOMEN

HESTuplo Vi "o"NN
10" said I. with
IL pulssant positive,
M ness. to my friend
nj Bascom; mo. sir.
~AI@HI shall not accom-
IpT~-ip any you into the
I~%AGThaunt OF the an
JIM married woman.
HIM. But, my dear
AZ H[ Marston." argued
u pascom. you ought
90 90. or course.
1 ,1s S Isails on that point please
sld l. -, make a fad OF you as
noveliy" - dear Bascom. it
blshtnt." ...sO,ber It does or not. l
HOve't 81 eel out of the rut OF bach
an, ~ and GO with me.
|l: .%ca are ppv very ~ kind" WI, vo,,
.r r0 a variety. old man. WI"
aid in the beginning, now
ep ps.com had been married Tor seve !, 90
Bas'O, na had his frequent assurance
geals s' @' entire married life was notn-
ha' No or less than path OF SILVER
ns hO,s ,hrough a golden garden OF
Punsn'"T, :, was a charming metaphor,
F0ses ,.lI unon unappreciative ears ior
puI -, NAT Bascom had written poetry
AS Me youth. and. in addition 10 tha AT;
= US s. married. and l knew what all
~ao men had to say to bachelors Oh
S,.,.1 as they had found IT, IL
na pay .Inniv sugar spread upon an I'M
ain condition in order to eaten sucn
'nrary flies as might be at'rac'e'
thereby ia .horo q vour
un vav I am sure I can stand II II
oon. lint say, will you join me
~. '. sunday at my own houseY I've
VA INV wife about you, and she is SO
"v,ors 10 see you that she comIhis-
Ilorsd me TO invite you out ior sun
bay ,,,,a not
,sOrd 10 he q boor, and to slight such
1, invitation as this was inexcusaDie'
q began to hedge bit.
/ s,rv dear Bascom," / said, apoiogeu-
,,rv "why didn't you tell me you
r.n,ed me to go 10 your own houseF
~Well II haGn't just occurred 10 me-
\ ruess" ard he laughed.
1 anf course" went on. sit Is quite q
ilnerent thing to 90 there thah u
70" IN,
"Tben you'll 60" he interrupted. with
.rcb an interest that ! became sus-
|blcious.
/ are there 10 be any OF the gay and
riddy throng about?" / asked.
summer girls and such" ne re-
klied
Mostly"
"Then I'll be frank with you and say
|,here Is not one on the place.
"Under these circumstances. then IL
ko"
1 acood for YOU. old man" he ex'
<nlned clapping me on the back. III
10 and telegraph my wife you VII
rome M with me Saturday evening"
Then he went out of my Office TO seh'
bis dispatch. -.
Y vas about o'clock Saturday art
,rpoon when he reached his home II
|tbe country. three hours earlier thar
| bis usual time of arrival. as he ha'
.taken we cut at that hour so we mish
have little loafng spell before dinner
and as The day was unusually me IL
| he country and as It had not beer
|pleasant in the heated town. was gia'
Enough that he had been so thoughtiul
II was delightful under the big tree
III his dcoryard-he objected to calling
n a lavA-and when he brought out
eOuple Of great. juicy mint juleps. AM
we set there browsing upon them
don't think | ever felt more at peac
with the world than i did at that ver'
moment.
Later Mrs. Bascom, n dainty NTH
woman, with three as pretty children
Is children can be pretty to a bacheio
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

Ny doctor said | would die, but Piso's
Cure for Consumption cured me Amos
Kelner, Cherry Valley, His, Nov. 49, 30.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

Heardso-"In case Of war we could
fall back on the National guard" Said
so-"Ye-es; provided We could fall back
fast enough"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

No man ever chosen vice-president
has been elected president since 1886.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

Egyptian pottery is the oldes
known; dates from 1000 B. c.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

Four thousand hcmicides year are
committed in Italy. This IS aimos' ."
AVERAGE O. one in every two houfA
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

A self-made man always spoils his
lob somewhere.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

Walking would often he "A pleasure
were Il not for the These pests are easily 70
moved with Hindercorus. i5c at druggists.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

The more one uses Parker's Ginger Tonic
the its good qualities revealed In dspeung
colds Indigestion pain and every kind of weakness.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

First life insurance, in London, 1772;
in America. Philadelphia. 1872.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

Spectacles were invented by an ltal-
ian in the thirteenth century.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02

o." said I. with
pulssant positive,
ness. to my friend
Bascom; mo, sir.
Il shall not accom-
pany you into the
haunts OF the un-
married woman"
But. my dear
Marston." argued
pascom. you ought
20 20. or course,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-02
THEY KEEP THE POOR.
UNIQUE CHARITABLE oRoANI-
zATioN OF LITTLE GIRLS.
The Esst Side OF New York Ha. n Gin,
worthy of Imitation-An II. Member.
Are Less Than Sixteen - How The,
Work.
New York Letter.

I'VE bright little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
TARIFF. NOT t2 FINANCE
The Real Question That the People Are
Thinking Of
Politicians Admit They Misappre-
hended the
Don't Want That Issue.

A result of the struggle for delegates to
St. Louis, which has surprised nearly all
the politicians in Congress, Is the convinc-
ing indication that 1t is the tariff rather
than the financial question that the people
are generally thinking of. When Congress
opened, and up to a few weeks ago, the
opinion was almost universal in Congress
that the financial question would be the
issue in the coming presidential campaign,
practically to the exclusion of everything
else. The conviction has gradually gained
ground that public attention is directed to
the tariff, ard that the sentiment in favor
of protection has grown so vigorously that
1T is clamorous for expression. According
to good democratic authority, this senti-
ment has jumped over the barrier, and is
spreading into the democratic ranks. Signs
are regarded as pointing to tremendous
popular swell in favor of high protection
duties. 1t was thought that the business
interests would cry hands off the tariff
and demand that the present tariff be al
lowed to stand, rather than have business
disturbed by further agitation at this time.
Expressions of popular sentiment have
proven that this Is not the case and po-
litical calculations have been generally I'M
settled. Many of the "long- headed" repub-
licans were deceived by this calculation on
business conservatism" and the program
for this Congress was Influenced to some
extent by this misrepresentation. Many re-
publicans now confess privately that they
started out with an erroneous idea of what
the demand of the business interest would
be.
The democrats are anxious to avoid this
issue. The paradox of the situation is that
both factions of the democrats with but
a few individual exceptons) want to avoid
the tariff issue, from directly opposite mo-
tives. The gold democrats who are also
the chief low tariff men, want the depres-
sion in business and general hard times
attributed to the silver agitation. The sill
yer democrats want to ignore the tariff
question altogether in order to make it
possible for them to unite with the silver
republicans in support OF a free coinage
candidate. They expect to nominate such a
candidate at the Chicago convention, and
by ignoring the tariff question they expect
to make it possible for Teller, Dubois, Car
ter. Cannon, Mantle and other silver re-
publicans to come to his support. The pc
culiar situation is thus presented of the
democrats, at least temporarily, abandon
ing low tariff while the republicans, prob
ably with many recruits from democratic
ranks, shouting enthusiastically for pro-
lection and tending toward the highest
extreme in that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
A New Cap for the Marine Corps.

A. board of officers of the marine corps has
selected a new cap for that service, the
adoption of which, however, depends upon
the action of the Secretary of the Navy In
the matter. The new cap has distinctly
foreign appearance, and is unlike the uni
form cap of either the army or navy. 1t is
said, however, to possess superior advantages
over the present headgear, in that 1t has
better ventilation and affords better pro-
lection. The crown is bell shaped, and is
higher in front than at the back. Around its
rim and up the sides extends a black braid
Around the face there Is an ornamental gold
strap, half an inch thick, above which, at
the center. is the corps device-a half globe
showing the western hemisphere, backed by
an anchor and surmounted by an eagle with
spread wings, and bearing a scroll, with the
motto 'Semper F'idelis." The visor Of the
cap has the angle adopted for the army
and used extensively abroad 1t Is said to
afford ample protection to the eyes from the
glare of the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
THE OLD NATIONAL RIFLES.
Survivors of 1861 Gather Around the
Festive Board.

Last night the survivors of the National
Rifles of 1861 held, at Freund's, their an
nual reunion and banquet, concentrating
the thirty-fifth anniversary Of their mus
ter into the service of the United States
at the outbreak of the rebellion.
There were present the following men,
bers: Edward I. Mathews, president; Good
win Y. Alice, secretary; Dr. Noble D.
Larner, surgeon; Governor Alex r. Shep-
herd, Paymaster General Thadeus H. STAN
ton, Major John T. Clements, Col VIM. G.
Moore, Joseph McMakin, Thos. Shepherd
G. A. Brandt Gilbert B. Towles, Z. H.
Alexander, Thos. Story, Thos. G. Foster
and VIM. G. Phillips. Sergeant McMakin
read sketch Of the origin. growth and
general history of the company, from its
beginning, in November, 1859.
Many of the events of the company S
earlier existence were narrated, and at
forded great entertainment to the comrades
present melting animated discussions and
awakening train of individual reminis-
cences, which carried the evening far into
the small hours before the passing of the
time was noticed. =.
Interesting speeches were made by Com
radeS Shepherd, Stanton, Moore, Larner,
Clements, Story and others.
A fashHght photograph was taken of
those assembled around the festive board
by Comrade Brandt who had presented to
the members pictures Of Temperance Hall,
the company's old armory. Letters were
received from Comrades w. o. Stoddard,
Albert P. Barnes and others at distance
regretting their inability to attend. A not
able communication was one from three
Pacific coasters" qGols. w. r. Smedberg,
VIM. Hawley and VIM. Maynadier all of
whom served In the old National Rifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
THE PASTOR WELCOMED,
Cordial Reception rendered to Rev.
II. L.. Stricken.

A reception to Rev. II. r. Stricken, the
rev pastor of Hamline NJ. Z. Church. was
given last night by the members of the
congregation, and a. very large number
of Hamline's flock shook hands with the
minister and his wife. The exercises took
place in the church auditorium, which
was prettily decorated. On the platform
was seated Mr.. E. I. Booraem, master Of
ceremonies. together with the speakers
of the evening, and Bishop Hurst, with a
number of Methodist ministers, including
Presiding Elder Wilson, Drs. Baldwin, Null
len, Cassard, Van Afsdale and Leech Let
tiers of congratuIation were read from
Revs. w. H. Chapman. W. H Richardson,
S. NJ HartSock ard Alexander Bielaski.
Addresses were made by representatives
of the different societies and organizations
in the congregation. welcoming the pastor
to the church and offering him every en-
SO we'll begun. Mr.. H. B. Moulton spoke
on behalf of the official board of the
church; the Sunday school was represented
by Superintendent " b. Towner: the Ep-
liams. and the Ladies' Aid Society by Rev.
John r. Wright, ID.
Rev. Mr.. Stricken made a feeling re-
Spouse, saying that he was almost too we'll
acquainted with the people of his new
charge to render reception for meeting
the members of the congregation necessary
He pledged his support to all the depart
ments Of the church, which, he declared,
were doing noble and efficient work
Bishop Hurst also made few remarks,
complimenting the church on it's progress
sive, united and harmonious spirit.
Throughout the program musical seIec-
lions were intcrspersed, solos being render
ed by Miss f. Williams, Miss Ida O'Neal and
Mr.. ]. w. Humphrey, and these three, to-
gether with Mr.. J. A. Rose sang in quar-
tet
When the formal prog gram had been
brought to close Mr.. Stricken, his wife
and little daughter stood within the chan
eel rail, while the members of the congre-
cation filed by and individually welcomed
them, after which they all adjourned to
the floor below, where refreshments were
served by the Ladies' Aid Society.
The committees in charge were COM
posed Of H. b. Moulton, l.. l. ONeaI, J. w.
Davis, G. w. F. Swartzell and T. B.
Toxner for the official board: M. A. Wat
son, Miss Ida ONeaI and Miss Eftie Perry
for the Epworth League, and Mrs. ]. w
Davis, Mrs. E: 1. Booraem. Mrs. T. b.
Iowner. Mrs. j. r. Wright, Mrs. Fanny
Perry Polkinhorn, Mrs. d. d. Burdette,
Mrs E. D. Godfrey, Mrs. D. c. Reinohl,
Mrs. T. Humphrey. Mrs. J. r. Quinter and
Mrs. Williams for the Ladies' Aid Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
DR.. M'C0Y'S RECORD.
The Six Yenrs of Preparation.

The Six Years of Preparation.
Matriculant at University OF New York. 80. 1875
First horror man in Ills class. ..-.......... 1879
Winner Of famous L0omis prize :. February, 1879
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appointment,
March, 1879
Chosen by competitive examination open TO all
the doctors OF the world, resident physician of
Bellevue Hospital. March, 1879
During service at Bellevue elected visiting ply
sican to training school for April, 1880
Served as resident physician to Bellevue. .1S79-1SS0
The Founding of a Great Special Prac-
tice.
Study in hospitals of London and Dublin, st. Bar
tholomew's of London and the Mercer OF Dub
un 1881
Formulation Of regular treatment for chronic trou-
bles as result of hospital experience. 1852
Formulation Of regular treatment for the Of
catarrhal, bronchial and lung diseases. $50. 1883
Announcement Of DR.. McCoys cures first introduced
voluntarily by well-known Journalists with pic
lures and interviews of patients cured. April 1884
DIR. Mccoy treating thousand patients
hnoneh 1881
Extension Of Office facilities by employment of