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

tentous incivility OF speech which, taken
from the quality of his remarks, threw
a light on Morris opinion of Tennyson
which was all the more instructive be-
cause he delighted in Tennyson's verse
as keenly as Wagner delighted in the
music OF Mendelssohn, whose credit for
qualities Of larger scope he nevertheless
wrote down and destroyed.
Morris played the ideal Archbishop
himself He made no attempt to make
up the part in the ordinary stage fash
ION. be always commended that no more
was necessary for stage illusion than
some indistinct conventional symbol,
such as halo for saint, crook for a
bishop, or, If you liked, cloak and
dagger for the villain and red wig for
the comedian. A pair of clerical bands
and black stockings proclaimed theArch-
bishop The rest he did by obliteratinp
his humor and intelligence and present.
ing his own person to the audience like
lantern with the light blown out, with
dull absorption in his own dignity
which several minutes of the widest
screaming laughter at him when he en-
tered could not disturb. laughed i'm
moderately myself, and 1 can still see
quite clearly the long top floor of that
warehouse in the Harrington road as I
saw it in glimpses between nv parox.
ysms, with Morris gravely on the stage
In his bands at one end; Mrs. Stillman.
tall and beautiful figure, rising like a
dellcate splre above q sky line of CITY
chimney pots, at the other, and mot
ley sea of rolling, wallowing, guffawing
socialists between.
There has been no other such success-
ful first night within living memory. 7
believe, but remember only one dra.
matte critic who took care to be present
William Archer Morris was SO inter-
ested by his experiment in this sort of
composition that he for some time talk.
ed OF trying his hand at serious drama
and would no doubt have done it had
there been any practical occasion for il !
or any means of concentrating it bv |
stage representation under proper condi- |
lions without spending more time ON |
the job than it was worth. Later, at one |
OF the annual festivities of the Hammer.
smith Socialist society, he played the
ola gentleman in the bath chair in a |
short piece called "The Duchess of Bays.
water" (not by himself), which once
served Its turn at the Haymarket as a
curtain raiser. It was impossible for
such born teller and devourer of sto.
ries as he was to be Indifferent To an art
which is nothing more than the most
vivid and real of all ways of story tell. |
ing. No man would more willingly '
have seen his figures move and heard
their voices than he.-Saturday Review
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-12
All That Was I.ackipv

de had been away on a business trim
,or quite long time and had brought
MS VIE handsome fan ON his return.
-. IL Just perfectly lovely, Harry, I"
sne SAID ITS the daintiest and most
beautiful fan ever saw"
l IN glad you like it," he returned,
win evident qualification.
- how could l helpsliking anything
80 prettyT she asked, and then she add
GU win sigh, Il only wish I could
carry 1t some time"
.W ny can't youi" he demanded.
NO gown to 60 with it," she an
o a" promptly. There ought to be
, 1omh 70 match, or at least one that
"o CIV look shabby beside it, if"-
ior two days. and ever thereafter bongbt
l II, to match what she already had =
Chicago Post. ""
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-12
foung Chiefs Passport.

,,o Wish young Chief, prominent
' meinoer OF the Umatilla tribe. in Ore.
son, goes away for his annual vacation.
hu =. .s granted the freedom of the state
co ~ one Following notice to whom il may
70 u;e;. Dung Chief has permission
trv s s'.;. w aliowa and surrounding coun-
..y' with various other Indians. TO be
;nn ay oo days. He is good, law abid.
, Ing man and very friendly toward
ons os' II any OF his crowd are bolster
me II violate any law. il reported to
An, VIII have the matter rectified.
o;atod aav t shown him will be appre.
Eau de respects the whites and asks
mat they respect him.n ''''- 49,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-12
Little Courtesy Among Traveller.

am sorry to have to say it, 4" re.
marked sleeping car conductor. 'sbut
somehow-and | have no explanation
for it-men travelling are not as cour-
teous and accommodating to lady trav-
elers as they should be. The men who
ask for all kinds Of accommodations
when they have their wives, sisters or
female relatives travelling with them
and they never fail then to claim every.
thing in sight-are in many cases the
men who decline to give similar fayors
to other lady passengers. As matter
OF fact the upper berths in a sleeping
car are the best, the best ventilated.
and l think experience has shown the
safest in cases Of wreck. Still, the do.
mand is nearly always for the lower
Derths, because it is easier to get into
them. This is particularly 30 with ladv
travellers. In my last half dozen trims
from and back to this city have had
more than the usual percentage of ladv
passengers. and I have not succeeded in
one case in getting any Of the men trav.
eiers to surrender lower berth for am
upper berth. The men, being more ev.
perienced. secured the lower bertbs GA
refused to give them up" -Wasbino.
ton Star. "i"s-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-12
Natures Cold storage uouso

IL the valley Of the Petcbora rivo,.
which flows from the UJraI p,orntoi,,,
INTO the Arctic ocean near Nova Zem.
oi"' there Is state of things which is
attracting the attention of natnral;sts
anu 10 only one more example of how
yudiclously nature does her worl, WIZ,
ner primitive conditions are observed
ms valley has sturdy growth IF
oio"oerrles, cloudberries, cranberries
any humber of small fruit bearino
plants, with heath moss and licho,s
some OF which bear seed and frnit =,
great profusion. An eminent orn;tho,o
gist, In the course of his resoaroLas -.
onis locality, stopped for q little TIM
mere were millions of acres covered
WIN 'hese growths. The arctic sp,,,no,
mas perpetual sun, and the indigenons
pants and trees grow and develon w;th
great rapidly. The summer comes ca
uehly' and with it innumerohlo -
Vi al varieties, but they come 70 What
:oeins q barren waste, for there is moth
ns 'isioIe but snow and ice. Within o.
uours' however, this frostbound roa;o,,
onanges Its appearance. The snow a.
s s the Ice melts away, and natura,s
snO.us stands revealed. The autumn
SHOWS fail here and cover the nlan,n
WV 'heir loads Of fruit, keeping il ~
sno most perfect condition until tha
y when it furnishes food Sae
.he millions of birds that make t tIa
'neir summer home. -NewYork Iedo ,.'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-12
New York Chinese Ou.r,ou.

There is one feature Of NJ.
tha %ni that is wholly unknown 70
oa 1 ohinaman, and that is the oonco ~
garden, 10 congregate in a publ;c V n,"at
=. 20 drink intoxicating beverages. i iaUe
" sensuous music and watch vnIa se
displays ,nsi. OF the human figure. 70 s az
waited upon by young women =, 70 Do
nar. =; questionable character, to taLe
t na' :. "a profane and obscene tall siI
, rn,s Is beneath the dignity Of Cha az
ter fan anu nowhere in the Chinese onar.
u SSa, IRON. beginning to end. can su HJal
t p,ace DC found But they are fon ,uSn "a
Italians v"s s!s and Germans. Irishmen'
uoora Helen +. CLARK in Centn,w ~ the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-12
CRADLE SONG.

To sleep the corn is sinking,
For heavy hangs its head;
The timid flowers are shrinking
From darkness in their bed.
The evening breezes floclIing,
Like gentle angels blest,
Come softly, softly rocking
The corn and Towers to rest.
Just as the flowers are shrinking.
SO timid, too, art thou,
And as the corn heads sinking,
So pods thy dear head now.
And sounds Of evening winging,
Like gentle angels blest,
Come round thy cradle, singing
My darling one Co rest.
j. Edmund V. Cooke
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-12

and d1 ~. blue violet is symbolic Of ,o,.
either s.' :. white OF modesty. In Germ ave
oenca IS considered rs, as symbolic Of ra.;
sw vn a silesian lover can m nj ,s h;-
than bunch no ., more MOI acceptable present. M
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-12
Her Gentle Hint

HH1 aev hath charms, You know.
with m ~ IN bring up a brass band
WIN nm me next time 1 call
with a so1i., you make IL gold band
man "'o''saire in iti"-Yonkers States.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-12
His Business.

Bobbles-I hear you are in business
for yourself now?
Wiggins-I thought I was, but from
the little l get out Of 1t IL appears that
! am IN business for other people
Boston Transcript
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
Cutworm Destroyed.

The following is recommended by the
California Fruit Grower: Mix three
pounds of pure paris green with an Or
binary grainsackful Of wheat bran.
This mixing may be done dry, taking
great care that the paris green is equal
ly distributed throughout the bran, or
the green may be dissolved in water
and the bran stirred in, making a uni
form mixture Three pounds of sugar
or as many pints of molasses may be
added as an appeal to the sweet tooth
of the worm to take fatal ration Of
the mixture. Put handful of the mix
ture on piece Of board or strong paper
at the base of each tree, plant or vine
and the cutworm will be practically
harmless, for he will soon be dead.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
Printed Wash Goods.

Jaconet Duchesse, Venetian Dimity
Grass Linen, Dotted Swiss Organdy, Per
sian Percales, Cordele Marquise, Corded
Swiss Null, French Organdy, Corisette
Zephyr, Corea Madras. All the newest
designs in the above goods are now on
sale.
A big job in zephyr ginghams 12!c
quality at SIC. Have just received ten
dozen ladies shirt waists in grass linen
and Madras cloth at Soc, IS, 81 and 1926
See our line of children's full seamless,
fast black ribbed hose at 10 cents. La
dies jersey ribbed union suits at so cents.
On our cheap counter will be found some
big bargains. Summer dress goods.
BROWNING & Co.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
y. HUNT 6 SON.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. E. E. Beach, of Covington, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. w. J. Chanslor visited at Lex
ington this week.
MIR. S. NJ. Moore, of Brookville, Pa,
was in Maysville Friday.
Mr.. w. w. Ball and sons are spend
ing the day in Cincinnati.
Mr.. r. E. Right, of Louisville, was in
town yesterday on business.
Mrs. Virginia Keckman, of Ripley,
was registered at the Central yesterday.
Mr.. S. NJ. Worthington is visiting his
son, DR.. S. NJ. Worthington, of Yer
sailles.
--Messrs. G. H. Lawson and A. E.
Vansant, of Flemingsburg, were here
yesterday on business.
MIR. Will Sutherland came in from
Esculapia Friday and is spending few
days here with relatives.
Mrs. g. S. Bascom and daughter, of
Sharpsburg, are guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Peed.
Mrs. DR.. j. M. Hilleary and Mrs. C.
I. Hilleary are guests of Mrs. Joseph
Wood, Third and Limestone streets.
Mrs. A. H. Calvert, of Lewisburg, is
at home after spending the winter and
spring at San Antonio, Texas. Her
friends will be glad to learn she is enjoy
ing much better health.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09

Organdies.-Go from the silk to the
Organdy pile and you will find the same
designs and colors. In both, the Dres-
den, Persian and printed warp prevail,
32-in. width, for Is and Is cts; 33-in. fine
French Imported Organdy, best the
market contains, very sheer weave, new
designs, 29c.
Corded Mull.-32 inches wide, new,
sheer fabric, elastic finish, with Dimity
cord which adds to its firmness, 15c
yard.
Printed Madras.-A soft, delicate
material, Persian patterns in light and
dark shades, most desirable for shirt
waists, 10 yard.
Princesse Weave, with Bourette
and Dimity cord running through, which
give frmness and that dressy effect so
desired Comes in new Persian and
linen shades, especially used just now
for waists, % yard.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
Cure For Onion Smut,

According to The New England
Homestead, rotation Of crops is the first
remedy, as the smut seems to remain in
the soil several years and may be spread
through it by harrows, weeders, rakes,
by the feet of men or animals or by be-
ing washed from higher to lower ground.
Starting III soil free from smut and
transplanting to the smuttcd soil, if no
other is available, is perhaps the best
and simplest remedy, while the trans
planted onions yield enough larger and
earlier crops to warrant the expense on
that account alone. Flowers of sulphur
and air slaked lime, mixed in equal
parts and sowed with the seed, may
have preventive effect OF course all
smutted onions, leaves, ETC., should be
gathered and burned, or they will
spread the spores by the million.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
. a n X

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
70 years, and has been president Of
the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly
testifies to the merit of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. 1t makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
"I am glad to say that Hoods sarsapa-
rilla is very good medicine, especially
as a blood purifier. 1t has done me good
many times. For several years suffered
greatly with pains OF
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09

FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Sunday school,
9;l5 a. m. Young Peoples meeting, 6:45
p. m. There will be no preaching in
the church Sunday as the pastor is way
attending the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton in Chattanooga, Tenn. He expects
to return Wednesday morning with his
family. The members of his church
and congregation will have an oppor-
tunity Sunday of worshiping with sister
churches OF the city and he desires to
urge all to avail themselves of it.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
SHOOTING AT MANCHESTER.
Peter Mowrey Fatally Wounded Last
Night by Robert Coles-Domes-
tic Troubles.

Peter Mowrey was shot and fatally
wounded at Manchester last night by
Robert Coles.
The tragedy occurred about 10 o'clock.
Coles called Mowrey out of saloon
and asked him to take walk. The two
walked down street a short distance,
when Coles accused Mowrey Of being too
intimate with his (Coles' mother.
A few words passed between the two
when Coles struck at Mowrey. The
latter warded off the blow, and Coles
then pulled a pistol and shot Mowrey,
the ball entering the region Of the
stomach and inhicting fatal wound.
At o'clock this morning Mowrey was
thought to be dying.
Mowrey is about sixty years of age.
Coles is much younger.
Such are the particulars of the tragedy
as learned from a gentleman who was IN
Manchester last night.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
Cost of Corn Per Bushel.

A report issued by Secretary Coburn
Of the Kansas board Of agriculture gives
particulars in regard to corn raising in
that state. The average cost Of corn in
the 40 natural corn counties Of the state
is 1881 an acre, not counting interest
or rent, and $5.71 including this item.
The cost Of corn per bushel for 20 years
has averaged IA cents, including rent
or interest. The average price in this
period has been fraction over 81 cents
bushel. The cost Of production, not
including interest or rent, has been be-
tween 81 and ~ cents bushel, accord
ing to the yield per acre, An average
yield of 81 bushels per acre at the aver
age price gives the farmer a fair re-
turn for his work and about 10 per cent
on his investment.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09

Dimities hold their own. This fabric
was never shown in more beautiful col
orings,-Dresden, Persian and warp
effects without end. For 81, 10, l29, 10,
Is, 20, %.
JacOnets.-Plain colors, stripes,
small figures, Dresden and Persian pat
terms and linen shades, l24.
LenO Tulle.-Entirely new. Light
sheer fabric, not too open, between a lat
tice and plain cloth, comes in choice,
delicate Organdy styles and Persian and
linen shades, Is yard.
Organize Raye.-Another of the
new and beautiful fabrics, elastic finish,
firm texture, patterns especially adapted
for children's wear, Is yard.
Lace Stripe a novelty, with lace
effect running lengthwise between stripes
of J to u inches, worn in light blue,
pink, linen and other color combinations,
ID yard.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
A SMALL FEE.
What Governor Brown Wrote on a
State Warrant.
[Owensboro Messenger. |

Ex-Gov. Brown certified to the State
Auditor the bill of Humphrey & Davie,
the Louisville attorneys, for their fee and
expenses as attorneys for the Common
wealth in the suit of the State of Ken
lucky against the L. and N. Railroad
Company to enjoin the consolidation
with it of the O., o. and S. w. He
Endorsed on the account: "The account
is correct. 1t was the best service for
the amount charged ever rendered the
State of Kentucky" No words were
ever truer. Messrs. Humphrey & Davies
fee was only $1,000, the Governor having
made contract with them when the
suit was brought. They ought to have
received $4,000. The service they per-
formed was of inestimable benefit to the
people of Kentucky. They are making
fortune every year in their practice.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
BASE BALL TO-DAY.
Game to be Played at the Park This
Afternoon by Local Mines.
Admission Free.

A game of ball will be played at the
Sixth ward park this afternoon by picked
mines OF this city. No admission will be
charged. Everybody cordially invited
There are several promising local play
ers, aside from the members Of last years
crack team, and these games will furnish
an opportunity for developing this tai
ent.
The game this afternoon will be called
at clock. Bear in mind that no ad
mission Will be charged.
Portsmouth has two clubs this year
the Polos and y. NJ. G. AS.
Maysville, we are now informed, will
have good club before this month is
out.
The Portsmouths open their new park
tomorrow, with the Mascots of Cincin.
natl as the opposing team.
The Huntingtons open the season to.
morrow with the Navies OF Cincinnati as
their opponents.
The Gyms of Cincinnati played the
Pennsylvania few days ago, and to
their surprise were badly defeated. The
Pennsylvania pitcher was carded as Mr..
Barnes" 1t turns out that Mr.. Barnes
was none other than Sammy Lever.
Lever struck out fourteen men, and let
the Gyms down with four or five hits.
Said business man Friday: "If mays
vile will put up for first-class ball team,
and secure low rates from the railroads
on days the games are played, we can
bring lots OF people here, and our mer-
chants will find it will prove good thing
for them" The Courier-Journal said
yesterday that the people of that city
kept up their League team because the
game was a good advertisement for the
city and brought business to the place.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09

American Agriculturist tells that car
rageen, according to results gained at
the California state station, is not a
profitable crop to grow on land suitable
for any other crop.
The last report of the department Of
agriculture indicates decrease Of $50, =
500, 900 in the value of farm stock since
1885.
The uses of the artificial reservoirs
are not limited to irrigation. They are
usually stocked with fish, which multi
ply with surprising rapidity and enable
the farmer to include this item of home
produce in his bill Of fare every day in
the year.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09

ANYONE knowing of a Union veteran
buried in this county without suitable
markers to his grave can have the same
placed there without charge if they will
send name of the soldier, number OF
company and to what regiment he be-
longed. The undersigned will esteem it
a favor to have such information given
them. Col. JOHN V. DAY,
GEO. w. OLDHAM,
JOHN BOYER.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
DEPTH OF THING.
Two Principles That Ought to Be OBJ
served In Laying the Drain.

Two Principles That Ought to BE OBJ
served In Laying the Drain.
I have had q good deal of expert
ence i'll laying tile and have always
found that the water line, or water test
sufficient water to run all the time,
water must be drawn and poured in the
drain to establish it. The first principle
to consider should be, sis there suffi-
cient fall?' Too much fall is not desira-
BILE. There should be just fall enough, so
the drain will be kept cleaned out. In
laying the drain two principles should
be adhered to: First, the drain should
be kept as straight on the bottom as pos
sible-i. e., an even grade all the way
with fall enough to keep the water run
ming; second, the drain should be laid
out as straight as possible from begin
ming to outlet, says writer in Mich
igan Farmer.
Where drains are anyway fiat on the
bottom, and say so or 100 rods long, it
is the safest plan to put in catch basins
or wells prefer the latter. l dig down
Is inches below the bottom of the drain
and sufficiently wide so that when fin
ished it will be about three feet in dia-
meter on the inside. The well should
be curbed with stone Build a little
above ground and make a good board
cover. This well is very convenient
when you wish to admit other drains.
Keep the well cleaned out and you may
know your dram is all right
Too much economy is often practiced
in using small tile where larger ones
are needed. Tile should be as straight
as possible, with two good ends and
smooth inside and as nearly round as
possible. 1t is poor economy to buy an
inferior grade of tile. One tile in
a drain hattened half an inch deter
mines the capacity Of the drain from
where it is lain to the terminus of the
drain. The same is true Of one soft tile
l give it as my opinion that three inch
tile is small enough to be used in any
drain The benefits derived from under
drainage are too we'll known for me to
make any comments. All may know
that surface washing takes away the
best of the soil; also that open bitches
are nuisance.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
A Great Opportunity.

We give away, absolutely free OF cost, for a linn
tied time only, The Peoples Common Sense Med.
zeal Adviser by r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Chief Con-
sulting Physician to the Invalids Hotel and Sur.
gcal Institute, book of zoos large pages, profuse
ly illustrated, bound in strong paper covers to
any one sending 81 cents in one.cents stamps. to
paycost OF mailing only. over 6sOOOO copies of this
complete family doctor book already sold in
cloth binding at regular price of $780, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09

Gov. BRADLEY Friday morning par
doned John II. Wren, a convict from
Bourbon County serving a life sentence
for the murder of man named VIM.
Ross. He rejected the applications for
pardons in forty-three other cases. In
the rejected applications several were in
felony cases, but majority were for
misdemeanors.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09
Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, es-
pecially at night when had been having
a hard day of physical and mental labor.
Itook many remedies, but found help only
in Hoods Sarsaparilla which cured me Of
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hoods sarsaparilla has proved itself true
friend. also take Hoods Pills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pills
very much" ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-09

ATWest Union, Constable w. A. Copas,
arrested several weeks ago on the charge
OF assisting three prisoners to escape
from Jail, and who was dismissed after
preliminary hearing before Squire Shoe
maker, has been indicted by the grand
jury on two counts.