davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-30
Those Who Are to Teach.
About "siiverite's, Communication
They Want 10 Organize n Uni
form Rank Here-Terse Tales.

The new board OF education has organ
ICED with the following officers and mem
bers:
President-Peter Ruppe. Jr.
Secretary Briggs.
Treasurer John Duncan; and w. b. Ander-
son and l.. w. Killmar.
The work OF the board, except that oil
the secretary, has been DIVIDED up among
several committees as follows: Building.
teachers and executive; janitors and fuel;
finance, supplies and library. The su-
perintendent is associated with the CON-
mittees on teachers and library.
The schools OF Calumet have increased
to a marked degree during the past three
years. The enrolment during the year
1893 was 2,4S6; for the year just closed
it was $500, making an increase in three
years OF s14 pupils. This has called for
more school room accommodations. To
meet this there will be employed during
the coming year eight extra teachers,
making total OF 70 employed in train
ing the rising generation OF Calumet and
vicinity.
The board OF education has let con-
tract to BaJari & Ulseth for the erection
OF four-room building on the Osceola
road, in the vicinity of Newtown, and
they have already started work, and the
building will be completed in time for the
opening OF the fall term OF school. This
building will be an exact duplicate OF the
other four-roon ward buildings. The
old hecla ward building, which was dis
carded last fall when the new building
was put in service. will again be used
next fall. Bajari & Ulseth have force
OF men at work putting in a new system
of ventilation into this building.
This years teaching force will comprise
nearly all those employed last year, with
seven or eight exceptions, and the follow
ing is a complete list OF the teachers for
the ensuing year and their positions:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Florence sanborn, principal.
Assistants--Amy Boggs, sarah Stahl and Sarah
\ Crockham. Special teachers--F. A. Fowler,
Nmusic; jeanette Osborn, assistant; +. NJ
Nool.
DEPARTMENTAL SCHOOLS.
f. II. Thompson, geography; Ella
Nreading; Mrs. Mary j. Weber, arith-
pnie Cornelius, language Clara L.
wing.
6, James Quick.
Mary Lang 4
Margaret Grierson,
Flora Dave, 3
Lizzie Toop, 3
Lizzie Hunter,
SCHooL.
Nprincipal
Ne Sweet,
Rabey, 2
9eGooyer.2
% Smith, 2
IooLs.
Annie Lewis. 2
Ella Ialmadge,
% (prin. Kate Keck,
" ID A. Parmeter, kin'rg'n.
,sosa Janiel, principal Agnes Hutson, >
Nina Lean Hilda Birkman,
Bridget Mahoney prin. Phpbe Gribble
Nellie Mundy, 3 Nellie Murphy2
Emma Grenier NJ Daub kindergarten
Yellow Jacket
Mary Cuddihy prin. Kate Murphy.
Lena Odgers, Elva Stebbins, kin'rgn
Hecla--
Mabel HoureX, prin. Libbie Goldsworthy,
Mary Donovan Pauline Bauman,
MYra Chase, Rachael McAuley.
RaymbaultOwn, old building
Jessie Fuller, principal.
Della Harris, 3 Florence Fuller,
South Heca--
Helen McPhail, principal
Annie ketallick, Maggie Kelly,
Newt1wn--
Lucy DObbie, prin. +. McCleland, ,
Caroline Gasser. Jennie Lean,
The school board has decided to open
the schools for the fall term on Monday,
August 81. The first teachers meeting
has been called for the previous Satur-
day.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-30

Don't think you have to pay S5 for a
good razor. See what we can give you
for half OF IL. CARLTON HARDWARE Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-30

FoUND-A pocket book containing
money. Call at Rupees store, prove
property and pay for this notice.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-30
The favorite paints are always up to
standard and guaranteed to pIease
> CARLTON HARDWARE Co

g. o. Germanson and G. s Comstock
OF Sheboygan Falls, are in the conner
country on business visit.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-30

For RENT-My brick building on Pine
street, .suitablefor meat market or store.
One Of the best ice boxes in the city in
connection. Applyto M. b. wertin,
corner Pine and Sixth streets.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

From the first day tlia, he had been quar-
tered III this house his behavior towards its
occupants had been marked BY great cour-
tc>v and consideration. II h happened to
meet either OF the two Ladies III the .iall or
ON the stairs he would always stand aside
respectfully to allow them to pass, but
wien the elder lady won over bv his def
,rcncc, invited him To dine with them. he
had always accepted the invitation gladly.
y, a rule, the elder lady would he living on
lh,. sofa while the younger one would he
clling aloud. From the dictatorial tone,
and sudden capricc> of Tie former. and
from the resigned obedience Of the latter
the Young officer had soon guessed that it
WIS a case of wealthy aunt and a poor
III CO. The fact WAS that the Young girl,
Louise de I.crv, had been left an orphan
and totally unprovidcd for. Nine. Prin-
eau. her great aunt and the only relative
She had III the world had therefore adopt
ed her. Without being of a really unkind
disposition. Nine. Primcau. VIII" WAS a
great invalid. had gradually worked on.
and proitcd by. her niccc's grltilud, until
at lcuyth. The poor grl had b cone quite a
slave Her aunt would not suffer anyone
else To- lo ANYTHING for her: She could
not bear To hear other footsteps i'll the
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

pro crd>tinatlOii
he would forever
have lost the OPP
portunity he
now had of
speaking. and
perhaps OF win
ming Is hi, wife
the only woman
he would ever
love.
In the evening,
when the two
ladies happened
to be sitting o.lt
III the garden
Lieut. l'ourni,.
OH his arrival
took his chair
diW' III >pltc oI
the aggressive
cxprcssionwllich
lie read i'll Nine.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

room or to hear any other voice but that OF
Louise. and for the last five years She had
thus thoughtlcssly and quite unconsclously
been crushing all the spirit and all the
gaictv out OF the Young girls life.
Louise Il" Icrv wa, now twenty-five,
and though she had lost the freshness OF
her girhood, the Young officer thought
her very beautiful. Her ewes were Of a
deep. unchanging blue, she had an aqui-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Primcau's ewes, planted it near to hers
and began to talk boldly about his depar-
turc. about Paris and then about his own
position and means Then, suddenly, and
without any leading upto ii, he announced
the fac, that he was weary of his solitary
life. and that lie wanted To- marry and settle
down Louise. bending over her
embroidery. listened TO all the Young man
was saving, just As She might have listened
TO one of the love Stories such as her aunt
adored and which she was always having
to read aloud.
" But your position and your income
If what YOU mention is all YOU have to
depend upon. YOU surely cannot think of
marrying vet awhile. For Yourself alone
OF course ii is enough, but if YOU
had a wife and children, why it
would mean misery misery. -
And then. without giving him time to
argue the point She rose, and. on the pre-
text that She was getting chilly. she took
Louise arm, and the two ladies entered
the house together.
Lieutenant Tourner did not see the
Young girl the next day, nor even the next
Nine. Prlmedu whose heart was affected
had one of her bad attacks She STAYED in
bed for the next few DAYS. and the Young
girl waited on her, hand and foot, taking
her meals even III the sick room, little
dreaming, i'll her perfect Inconsistencies,
that there WAS in the whole world any sin.
gle human being who felt any interest in
her and who was longing to sec her
Maurice Tournicr wa, i'll despair: his de-
parture was now 50 near and Louise was in
visible
He gave a message to the servant for her
mistress. saving that he WAS leaving and
would like To say "Good-bvc " Nine
Prineau sent cold, polite message back.
that she wa, too i'll to see any-
one, and not even mentioning her niece.
Maurice did not give up. though. even
ifter that. The detachment was to leave
hc town at daybreak in order to spare the
men the long march i'll the heat of the mid
lay sun. The young lieutenant gave out
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

~ without any cause, her manner towards
the Young man had changed She wa, al
ways cold and sarcastic when She spoke To
him, and she did not invite him to dinner
with herself and niece. The time wa, ye,
ting desperately short only three DAYS
more-and then through his own foolish
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

ii'c ii'Nc, aiC!icd lpN, ann
waving. chcstn,lt-cOlorcd hair
with just touch OF the gold
i'll it that one sees in Autumn
leaves.
Little by little had the
elderly lady been won over BY
the gay good-humc and
never-failing courtesy OF the
young officer, and so he had
seen great deal of his host
ess and her niece during his
months ,ojourn with them.
He had delighted in I.ouise's
conversation and society and
had soon discovered that this
girl, who had lived thus OBJ
scurely i'll the shade, possessed
a mind which was only wait
ing for a touch of sunshine To
burst into the most perfect
beauty, and there was some
thing romantic in the idea
that i'll this old, looking
dwelling, half buried in little
old-wOrld town. he had thus
come across by chance the
pale, captive princess of his
dreams.
During the last week of his
stay ii seemed as though Nine.
Priineau had scented danger.
for suddenly and apparent
The herald., 1896-04-27
AT THE THEATERS

LOS ANGELES THEATRE.-Frank
Mayo will present tonight for the first
time in Los Angeles his dramatization
of Mark Twain's well-known story of
Missouri life, Pudd' 'nhead Wilson.
Il am amazed to see what a really
good story Frank Mayo has made of the
very poor material l furnished him."
said Mark Twain, when he had witnessed
Mr.. Mayo's dramatization of his Mis-
souri, story. Pudd nhead Wilson, that
story Of queer man who went about
taking the thumb prints of his neigh
bors on bits Of glass, and who did and
said other queer things that his simple
Missouri neighbors could not UNDER
stand, hence they called Dave Wilson
a "pudd' 'nhead."
when I see a thing like this" con-
tinued Twain, at fills me with ranking
envy. I have always thought I could
write as good play as any one. but
never yet found manager who shared
in my opinion. I once wrote to a we'll
known manager. stating that 1 had a
strong desire to write a play, and he an
swered me that SO far as he knew l was
alone in my desire. But when see my
old friend Frank Mayo walking that
stage as Pudd'nhead Wilson, can only
think of that other well-beloved actor
whom even Satan is fond of-Joe JEFF
ferson."
The engagement is for three nights and
a Wednesday matinee only.
The herald., 1896-04-27
Power From Niagara

The attempt to convey electric power
from Niagara to New York and even to
London is interesting as an experiment
but it is not expected to give practical re-
suits as yet.
The operation Of miniature machinery in
New York by the power of the cataract will
merely show what will become practical
when we learn how to make 1t SO. 1t Is pos
sible. though not SO probable, that enough
of current may be sent to England In the
near future to make the demonstration
even more striking.
The difficulties to be overcome are still
methods Of transmitting eieeeefritc}fy 4G66is sGg9
as power the transmitting power Of the
best wires is strictly limited, not only by
their own qualities as conductors but by
the relations of these qualities to the dis
tance involved in the transmission.
The solution of the difficulty is likely to
be reached along the line Of principles
which are guiding Mr.. Tesla in expert
ments recently noticed in the World. But
if In the meantime we can send to London
even enough of the power Of Niagara to
run a child's toy engine 1t will be another
most remarkable fulf1lment of one Of the
most remarkable of all prophecies-that at
tributed to Seneca in the first century of
the Christian era-that Sin the later years
the time will come when the ocean shall
loose the chain of circumstances, when a
great continent shall appear, and nowhere
on earth shall there be an Ultima Thule. -
New York World.
The herald., 1896-04-27
A Purely American Incident

-whne 1t~ls 70 bu-n.krsttsd Yffat SnfhSy' dis
sension has arisen between the Rev. w. N.
Cleveland of Chaumont and the governing
body of his church, the main features Of
the controversy are equally creditable to
all concerned and may be studied with sat
isfaction.by the American people.
1t is gratifying to see that the Presby-
cry has treated the brother of the presi-
dent just as it would any other clergyman
subject to it's jurisdiction.
1t is gratifying to see that the brother Of
the president has fair share of independ-
ence. In standing up for his rights he asks
no favors from anybody.
1t is also gratifying to see that the presi-
dent of the United States has not yielded to
the temptation to make his brother de-
pendent or pensoner on the nation, but
left him in the highest position any Amer
lean citizen can reach-a position of self
support and self-respect.
Lastly, it is eminently gratifying to know
that amid all the prevalent snobbishnes
and worship Of money and power and fash
ion it Is still possible in this country to lead
a life of honor and usefulness and of inde-
pendence on 5000 year.-N. Y. World.
The herald., 1896-04-27
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

nessrs. George P. RoweII 4 Co., 10 Spruce
street. New Yerk, who are the recoXnized su.
therity on the circulation Of newspapers, have
notified The Herald that they will publish In
the next issue Of Printsrs' Ink. and aIss In the
American Newspaper Directory for 1896, the
following notice sf The herald's
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION,
Only fsur Sunday papers In caIifsrnia have
- high circulation ~ u accorded the Los An.
geles Herald, and the publishers Of the Ameri.
can Newspaper Directory will guarantee the
accuracy Of the circulation rating accorded to
this paper by . reward Of one hundred dslIars,
payable e the first perssn whs successfully
assalls It."
1t might net b. out n plscs to ald that. cut
Of total Of 43s publications Issued In caIlfcr-
mia there are but three which make sworn
statement to their circulation.
THE HERALD Is ONB OF THR THREE.
The herald., 1896-04-27

first wid q whoop. De Irish aire for
Mckinley an we're agin' him. an dat's
de whole long an swell Of it. s'help me
Gu'vnor Sheldon"
Goodbye. 1 hav' to see dat Charley
Luckenbach an Billy Dunn don't git
all de free 'lectric lights me an Munsor
Is just putin In de hall. RAIDER has got
to have one to see dat his salary demand
aire made out reg'lar once a month,
prompt. I'll see yuse again"
The herald., 1896-04-27

choice. ana he h alss entirely conversant
with the defects Of the Southern Pacific
site ana the menace to this city's pros
perity that IL involved in tho adoption
BY the government Of the latter. Be-
fore he gets through with the Los An
geles harbcr fight Senator White can
make 1t mighty interestin' for Mr..
Huntington and very enlightening for
his senatorial colleagues.
The herald., 1896-04-27
Republican Defeats in Ohio

More Democratic mayors were chosen
in the Ohio local elections last week
than at any time since the tidal wave
year of 1892. The Republican majori-
ties fell off in most places where there
were such majorities, and the opposi-
tion vote uniformly increased. The Re
publican party in the state is not giving
a satisfactory account of the steward
ship, and voters are holding parties to
a closer responsibility now than ever
before. Republican.
The herald., 1896-04-27

The Capital of Los Angeles has again
distinguished itself. The H. M. M. B. A.
souvenir edition Of that always bright
and beautiful publication would
be credit to any city in
the Republic, and Los Angeles has a
right to feel very proud of it. Typo
graphically, pictorially and editorially
1t is an artistic success. No better work
in the line Of illustrations has been
done in a weekly Journal than that dis
played in this edition Of the Capital.
The herald., 1896-04-27
True Frlendahip for Silver

The best friend Of silver as a money
metal is he who wants to maintain it's
parity with gold. and the most arrant
form of demagogy this country has
seen in many a year is presented in the
buster of the 16 to free coinage howl
ers-Atlanta Journal.
The herald., 1896-04-27
Personals

Hon. Portland c. Hunt, a prominent
Democratic politician known from one
end of the coast to the. other, is in the
city on his wedding trip, and is stopping
at the Westminster. Mr.. and Mrs Hunt
will remain hereabouts several days
taking in the many attractions. Mr.
Hunt was formerly a resident of Los
Angeles and was a leading feature in
the campaign of 1888, and did noble
work for the Democracy. He is. now a
resident of San Francisco, where he was
married on Thursday last
The herald., 1896-04-27
DISPUTE OVER A SEAT
Gallery Gods at the Orpheum indulge In .
Scrap

An italian or Mexican giving his name
as Ed Varney attended the show at the
Orpheum last night. going up into the
peanut gallery. While there he became
engaged in a quarrel with another
party and the two tackled one another.
The row arose over the possession of a
desirable seat, and Varney proceeded
to annihilate his opponent. When Off
Ger Walker finally separated the pair
Varney was bleeding freely from a
small cut in the left side of his scalp,
and by the time the station was reached
one side of his face was covered with
blood.
A charge of disturbing the peace was
placed against his name, and after hav-
ing his head bandaged varney was
locked up.
The herald., 1896-04-27
For FIFTY Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for ,childrens teething. It soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best rem
edy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents .
The herald., 1896-04-27

The Schuberts should receive an ova-
ton at the Simpson tabernacle tomor-
row night. Tickets, so and rs cents.
The herald., 1896-04-27

NJ prices for Wallpaper beat all the city.
= n 1skotseus ~ eeuth eprinG street
The herald., 1896-04-27

Ths Herald Publishing company hereby sf-
lers reward Of ten tSIo) dollars for the arrest
end conviction Of anyone found stealing .
eepy or copies Of THE HERALD from whsr-
evsr -khs ssme may have bees placed by
onsrisr fer delivery to patrons.
The herald., 1896-04-27

City subscribers to The Herald will confer
1hvor by reporting to the business office late
1silvery or any other negligence on the part Of
onrriers. During the week all papers should
reach subscribers not later than o'clock, and
- SUNDAYS by O'Clock.
The herald., 1896-04-27

Writo the Truth as you see 1t !;
Plight the Wrong as you find it; Pub
Event to the Judgment of the People
ns0NnAV ADDU -. .co<
The record-union., 1896-11-28

CTo be continued.)
The record-union., 1896-11-28

SACRAMENTO and the cohfu6hce Of the
Feather and Sacramento Rivers. From
the feet that the American Raver ire
duentlv discharges a considerable body
OF water for a short period. It would be
advisable to provide an easement below
the city Of Sacramento. as a safetyvalve
for that section of the river. It 10 esti-
mated that it Will require $4,000 to
construct this easement We are, there
fore, fully convinced that the sum OF
$265, 600 will construct all the eassments
required to put the river front in such
condition that there need be no fear OF
destruction of levees by the extreme
floods.
The construction of these easements
we regard as of the greatest Importance
and only second to the removal Of the
Newtown shoals. 1t is absolutely
necessary to the improvement Of the
sacramento River that the flood-wa'ters
should be forced down the main channel
Until this can be accomplished no deep
ening can be expected, no increase in the
capacity of the river realized, no sys-
tematic plan Of river Improvement put
into operation.
LEVEE SYSTEM.
A systematic construction of levees
should be at once inaugurated along
the entire river front, on either bank,
from the mouth of the Feather to the
mouth OF the Sacramento River. The
olrection OF the construction Of this
work should be on a line adopted and
designed by some State authority, such
as the Commissioner Of Public Works,
ana clothed with absolute power to en-
Iorce such conditions as are necessary
to the full perfection of the work.
Inc distance from the mouth Of the
feather River to the head of Grand
Island Is rorty-seven miles by the river,
ana 70 the foot of Grand Island by way
OF oteamDoat Slough about sixty miles.
It is safe to say that 100000 cubic
yards OF earth removed from the bed of
the stream and placed upon tha banks
tnereof, Will construct and repair all
the necessary embankments required to
cause the river to conduct the necessary
water TO begin the securing process. We
estlmate that by contract, this earth
can be put in place for the sum of
$3oO,OOO. The proper alignment Of the
Ievee system is one of the most import
ant FACTORS in the case. No wide reaches
IN the river should prevail, and ON the
contrary no extremely narrow river
should be found, but one general, uni
form channel from start to finish should
De constructed, giving as nearly as DOS
sloie uniform channel capacity with
uniform velocity.
(To be continued)
The record-union., 1896-11-28
THE REMEDY.

The authorities heretofore cited, and
the living example before us, indicated
by the improvement of the river from
Rio Vista to Collinsville, direct US to
the remedy desired.
The volume of water discharged dur
ing flood season by the main river must
be increased. Extreme flood waters can
not be confined to the discharge capac-
ity of the present river, but the condi-
tions should be such that the river
should be permitted to escape.
In order to accomplish this fact, we
must construct easements, or weirs, be-
low the mouth of the Feather River, on
the Sacramento, of such an elevation OF
overfall as will meet the requirements
of safety and durability. These ease
ments should be built In solid concrete,
perfectly safe from destruction by the
opposing forces of the floods. It will
not be the purpose Of these easements
to raise the food line, but rather to
confine a greater volume Of water In
the original stream after the extreme
flood has passed. The surplus waters of
the extreme flood period, which gener-
ally occupies but three to six days in
passing, will be expected to take its
present course until the time shall have
arrived when the river shall have deep
ened its channel sufficiently to discharge
any ordinary flood. The engineer will
find no difficulty in constructing his
easements In such a manner as to con-
form to the requirements of the prob
lem. It is estimated that it will require
S22o,0OO to construct the necessary
easements that will give the required
relief in flood time between the city Of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-14

Wten-
ipiesen
)at Der
cine
bradt.
Gentle
i6t so
ipddf
s0rner-
Gana6
D piele
Iber
ii6's
pie biel
Wtenib
lebt er
! AUDI
poer
prnlal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-14
Gropin,en oes Gon9oItaatcs 81 bslndd)=

9ropin,en bss GonsoItaates 81 bemdd.
ti8en Iuben.
Son elmer, inter febr Nefo6r=
bollen 8erbQltuiiIe operirtsn GcttunQ,
oeren !Selo Elm junger &urem6ur4er
1T, miro aus Sitenoe Qcmeloet: &iirS-
lid Nabmittaos, bic See 0in9 Iiiyh=
terli6 bod, alles nit li6 rsibeto mas
ibr inn @eQe itano. 8e9eniiber benz
auslaoun9splaB, al luelhem Die 6lntl
erbebli9en Shaoen an9erihtet, &C.
nabrte man plDBlib spei Matroien,
beren Boot ~9etentert, ins WaIisr fallen.
Sr. Gubelier 9ebitrtia aus Hieosranpen,
lieutenant auf benz Goltodmpfer
yWarie=S enriette". bsianu iib nidt
LANCE, ~ionoern ipraua in boiler llni=
form in bic brauienoe 6luth. uno mar
10 aliidlid mad bartem Sample bic
beioen Meniten ben tObenoen Wo9ell
su entreiBen uuo ans G0nO 81 bri1Aen.
Serr Sran3 Iieolop. Stas
tionssNifItent, nit Der Qeitung als
9oritebsr Der Sitter Expedition III
Spmmeloingsn betraut. 1T alba gum
@iitersrpeoisnten 2. 81. %ernaunt nor
ben. Die SS. Sirmann uno Gber=
barot. Ssle0rapbenamtudrter, baben
bic Briifuna oils SeIe9rapbiten nit
benz Yrdoitat gut" III StraBburs be.
ftanoen.