davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-26
Sale of "Arabian Nights.-

The late Sir Richard Burton's trans
lation of the ARABIAN Nights was
sold out in ten days and brought $780,
900, upon which he and his wife lived
royalty for five years. At his death but
81 remained of the sum, and Lady Bur
ton deposited it in the poorbox OF her
church
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-26
CieariagAaIe

of $40. 900 worth OF clothing, dry goods,
shoes, mackintoshes, LADIES' capes, wrap
pers, etc. Goods will be sold at your
own orice. No monev refused and no
charge for examining the goods. Come
and avail yourself of this grand oppor-
tunity. SAM MAwRENcE,
Next to Carlton hardware store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-26
Lake Linden stage.

Stage leaves Pearce's livery stable
Lake Linden, every day at 8 a. m, 10 a.
IN, and p. m. Stageleaves McClure's
livery stable, Red Jacket, at 8 a. m, 10
a. m, and 1 and 4. p. m.
THOMAS PEARCE,
JAMES MCCLURE,
Proprietors.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-26
To Mine Owners and Timber Con
tractors.

For sale. in Keweenaw county, about
$50 acres of land, the standing timber
being cedar, hemlock and Norway.
Part OF this land is on the shores of Lake
Superior and about four miles from Boil
mann's lumber railroad. For particu-
lars apply at the News Office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-26

Miss M. p Mcleod, who is a trained
nurse, IS now ready for engagements and
can be found at the residence OF Rev. Mr..
Green. at 800 Kearsarges street. Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-26
Saw the 1Ickots were used.

Miss Prim-You didn Z bring your lit
Tie girls to the Sunday school entertain
ment.
Mrs. Fussy-No. didn't dare to.
There's so much measles and scarlet
fever around, you know. But the tickets
were not wasted.
"No?"
"No; I gave them to the little boy
next door. "--Cleveland P2sAn Dealer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-26

Madame Smith, the clairvoyant, is still
in the city and can be consulted at her
residence on Sixth street, oyer Sothch's
building.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-26
CALUMET BUSINESS POINTERS

Smokers, II Yon navo failed TO nnd q
:igsr TO suit Yon. Try "Heimlich's
Crown" the best In the market
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-26

60 to the CITY Bakeryio your fine pas
tries. Angel food. fruit cake always on
hand. Cream puffs Fridays and Sstur-
days.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-26

Our lodge room can oe rented for
meetings on Saturday evenings.
SWEET OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-26

! in with
Fory?
crate men,
md whats
ere that,
} recover
ned devils
cried The
'pping BIZ
der.
thatwhen
zone they
; to what
man bad
ing wa.
uiaphaut
3 Cone"
as you
lt wald.n
q toob.
oilowp
he cudly
ned Mis-
ager The
themats
, miss"
Q Of slS.
d tocall
Into The
b mana
Mansel
tory The
rig was
ahead.
topSais
yet the
ping q
Ound il
Forging
e bow.
ming in
satin
Q Light
pure,
heaye
heaye
brig.
be life
ang ID
sons
dying
love
re, il
will
gal'
b her
upCg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
Il SO Ii\Tt TAX LISI--N IL.\ Il 1906



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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

Avn .. i..r..
.En 5000 yarir. luu' ,vI..r,.. nni
Il" Ne. j % Ara.,D. .u'n 4 it.a
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forest 90. ,u-tr
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

u, ArrnDh,Ip". J,r" a
haui AMI improvements ~, 10.
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IS ~, c,-tr . - .......
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lDllpn ynri.. huuuiri Dnrth ~
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rnrt i VI GArrIN, Wrrt VI ,'Ar,iR,
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20
The times., 1897-11-04
Tbr l-nton Pacifir Deal.

Although Gic deal perpctrated by the
Cleveland and oonsummated by the Nc
Kmlty Administration went through swim
ninsIy at Omaha Oh Monday, it is not
altogether certain that the sale VIII hold.
Heretofore, iu these columns, attention has
been caHnd to a somewhat widespread
opinicr among lawyers and jurists that
the cisitl Of ,he Government against the
Tuion Pacific system was general and
indivisibIc lien upon the whole property.
aHd tiist a sale Of part OF the subject mat
ter, therefore, was ultra vires.
We are inclined TO suspect that this
vie7- VIII be held by tie counsel for the
Cestes syndicate, which was willing to
ciear of tie DEBT to the Government on
IA" Kansas Pacific division, as we'll MS
oh tee ain lime, If postponement o.
sale could have been secured to December
l. Whatever the law may be in the
premises, 'l,ere is not a scintnla OF doubt
soout tlie facts.
Tae s!e was made ia pursuance OF
deal bc1 yvccu Grover Cleveland and certain
interests ia Wall street, which are said To
have contributed s.. ooe 900 toward tie
election Of Mr.. Mckinley As matters
stand the purchasing syndicate has SI3,-
ooo,@oo NJ the money of the American
people e5soluteiy at its mercy. If the
division Of interest agreed to by the Gov.
eminent was as rotten in law as it was
IL fact then tits sum. constituting the
naaofal claim against the Kansas Pa
cific, can be recovered.
It is understood thatthe syndicate which
proposed - ply the full amount of the
Government dain ON The entire system
wlu ap.,r;d TO the courts. We sincerely
hope thar it will, and that it VIII refuse
to be bought off Every variety Of light
iE needed In THIS questionable business.
The times., 1897-11-04
Now for the Congress.

We have had great many notable
sessions of Congress in this city, but tue
chances are that not one Of them ever
passed into history with as much III
trinsia force as the one now approach
ing. l is hot too much TO say that nl'Ich
OF the future of the American republic is
involved in what our representatives may
do next winter! There will be fight
on the part of the Administration To
destroy the currency Of the people, but
we need moi buther about that. our re.
lations with Spain and our duty as the
paramount nation Of the hemisphere i'll
connection with Cuba VIII not oe sup
pressed. Then, the foreign influences in
control of our Government once more wilt
press the scheme of general treaty or
arbitration with Great Britain.
That viii he productive OF due hilarity,
since the last thing the American people
want, or would tolerate, is exactly that.
We shall ha ve the us ual fightfor q National
canal across The isthnus, this time with
improved chances OF success; but the same
old British and trlns-continental railway
interests viii be represented by a powerful
lobby in opposition. There may be an in
vestigatinn into the Cleveland deal with
fhe Uuien Panific- .r.4.-as..- --.s'
and the expansion OF our naval
power certainly will demand attention.
The times., 1897-11-04

We really must express the concern We
feel foI our friend Marcus A ureIius Hanna.
Not IN account OF any little accident that
may OF may ret have happened to him in
Ohio. but because OF the rise Of Re
publican lummary greater than himself.
Anyoae knows that such q thing is painful
20 tie body eciipsed; but in the case OF
Marcas Aurelius Hanna, be must worship
the rising star which is PIatt.
Hanna oGgut to feel angry with Platt for
stesing the lightning of Jove for use in i
municipal election, But that Platt was
able 90 do it, and successfully, is evidence
thai he Is quantity dangerous In the
ratio or his square root, which is Croker.
Hanne has done 4 gUod many clever
things IN lis life. Once, in 1886, ne
threw RarnUB & Bailey out OF the
counting, aud organized gigantic mono
RipIic aggregation, with candidate. an
elephant and a barrel and showed to
more business than anybody. But this was
in 1896, when he was star.
In 1892 Thomas c. PIatt looms up; able
60 help the Administration into a sly
deal with Croker by which the latter got
.Il f I--l-r.l zssla.i.ss-a<-s. 8llrr,syI4,,,
the "a tionai patronage, and several bundles
Of doodle. why? Because Seth Low, if
elected, might become dangerous Presi
Dental quantity in 1900!
Nov, great as everybody must acknowI-
edge Marcus Aurelius Hanna to be, ana
darksome and saAfuI as are his methods, the
chances are Van Wycls 10 Gleasons that
be would not have been capable OF the deal
10y 1vhiah P.att entangled Mr.. Mckinley
Tith tie areh-fiend OF Tamniany. Han
na' ideas would have been different. He
woUid have made 2 missionary or al edu-
cstioaaI matter of it, and passed the hat
around. After the hat was full he would
save pissed it over to Croker and called
ft square.
FaIaf+
The times., 1897-11-04

has been placed in an asylum. The othcl
gentlemen still ioycusly roam the edrtt
aid tell of their exploits which, thes
| claim, We're better than the deeds of
NaDo.eon ana julius Caesar rolled int
one. Tnese are people who have hinted
that the insanity of Mr.. Chanler and ot
AIr. Lanstry was due to their having
famous women for tfrir wives. but on
reflection that the other male inmates of
insane asylums cannot possibly All have
famous women for their wives, and on
coanrng up the many famous women
whose husbands have not gone crazy, tslis
theory should be reiegated to the :lSli-heaP.
But there is another side to this idea,
Owing to the recent NaPoleonic craze,
many gentlemen have thought that they
had certain qualities OF Napoleon in
their make-up. Perhaps the wish was
father To the thought. From being re,
garded as 8 combination of all tire iniqui.
ties, the terror of Christendom, and a
monster OF more fnghtfBl mien than
Dante ever Isints,l in the Inferno, he has
come 20 be looked upon as a giant in
telleet, tremendous personality, and
almost martyr into the bargain. 1t is
fas cinatipg, this Napoleonic trait cf
being able to boss everybody and
everything by merely mentioning
ones desires, and when one finds
the idea OF Napoleon SO thoroughly
soaked into the atmosphere as iC has
been OF late, there is "A great temptation
to initiate him, especially if ones appear
ance is somewhat on the Napoleonic line.
But gentlemen. who are thinking OF max
ing themselves pocket editions of the
Litt.c Corporal viii do well 10 remember,
first, that John Armstrong Chanler has
beer put in the insane asylum, and, Sec
ond, that the fundamental principle OF
Napoi-Gu's character was not To initiate
anybody. That is the only trait in the
first ELperor OF the French which IL
is at al necessary 10 initiate. If a gen.
tlenan who wishes to be great viii be
gin with that, lie VIII either be great
or lac VIII come 10 grief and that S.,
suddenly ana seriously that he VIII give
up the idea of being anything in pdrticG-
lar.
The times., 1897-11-04
CFrom The New YORK Sun }

What they were all looking for they
have now, in fact, got.
New Y0lS obtains tremendous al
vertisement this morning, thanks to Seth
Lows personal ambi,ion the folly Of his
dupes ana the deliberate treachery of those
factiUniSts and maligHants who, under Inc
guidance of the New York Tribune cnn-
spircd with the mugwumps to use Low
to break down the Republican organiza-
ton In this city ard this State.
They have turned over the city TO Tam
many. They have advertised New York
To tn" worlG as a new stronghold of
BryaniSIn. They have helped to sound
raliying call to the repudiators ana
revalutisniSs everywhere, and to encourage
the forces arr',yed against New York's
interests aud the natiDa's interests TO ac
tiyity iE ,he preSeat ana hope for the
future.
Bat they have rot elected Seth Low.
and, thank Godi they have not broken
down the Republican party in the Greater
New York.
The times., 1897-11-04
CUBAN HERO N NEW YORK.
Says His Countrymen VIII Accept
Nothing Less Than Freedom.

says his itit-E w III .AtCtDt
Nothing Less Than Freedom.
New York, Nov. 3.-GabrieI de Cardeuas.
a ma jor in the Cuban patriot army, ar
rived here yesterday evening. He went
to Cuba as private in the expedition
under Brig. Gen. Collazo, which landed
near Cardenas in March, 1886. lie was
until recently chief OF one Of the cavalry
squadrons under Col Arangueren, the leader
who operated around Regla and GUIANA
bacoa, within sight of Havana city. de
said today:
There is much more talk here about
autonomy than there is among us in the
field. The men who are fighting for in
dependence in the province OF Havana re-
main irrJliffererIt To tire re!r7tt tir1u the
Spanish government is trying TO bring hos
tilities To an end through a conciiatorv
policy. II Spain now makes concessions
it is all due TO the machete, and our pur-
pose is to Continue welding the inachete
until she submits to the inevitable and
eyacuates the island. Her present policy
Is an unnlistakable sign Of weakness
We are pc.fectly confident that what
ever efforts the new Spanish Commander
may make 70 disIodge US from the provinces
OF Pinar dal Rio and Havana, they vii:
prove as futile as those of Gen. WeyIer.
We are now much stronger than we were
before last winters campaign"
Spea king oil his escape from Cuba he
slid.
i snlGEeied myself through the Spanish
liLes. At Havana boarded vessel which
was about to sail for New York and the
police, having been informed that ! was
there, searched the vessel all over. owe
my escape to the generous heart Of q nan
who' seeing that l was lost, rus he'd to my
ToeIh and taking me by the hand Ied me
into what ne said was the only safe mid
ing place or hoard. had never seen that
man before. When all danger was over he
came 70 me again and said that he was a
deseTtcr from the Spanish army, that re
was an anarchist, and that he hated Spain
and the Spanish more than any Cubanc,,rl;l
hate
Cardenas comes 20 the United states ror
medical treatment. He Will rejoin tue
Cuban army as soon as he has recovered
sufficiently.
The times., 1897-11-04

Dispatches from Madrid advise us that
ting bomhsheil of the Hon. Hannis Tayi )r
in the North a rneric1n Review, exploding
the Sagasta Woodford autonomy humbug,
has caused Indignation in Spain We
Thought it would. The truth always does
Our ambassador TO Germany, Mr.. Andrew
D. White, is attempting to rub vaseline on
the situation. He says that neither the
Government nor the people of a america de
sire the annexation OF Cuba. He is quite
right as far as the Government is con
eerned, and the people await the action
&c the republic OF Cuba. But Mr. White
perhaps is too diplomatic to inform Europe
that There is one thing which the Aneri
can Government opposes and which the
American people are determined upon and
tnat is the Independence Of Cuba.
The times., 1897-11-04
TWO VIEWS OF II.
lFrcn the New YORK Tribune. J

NfiNli- tHc New 1Ork IflDunG.l
Thomas c. Platt has for some time been
the leader oc the Republican party in
this State. What are the net results of
that leadership as seen in the clear,
cool light of this November morning?
judge Of the court of appeals lost.
The Republican ma iority in the as
sembly Whitfield down close to the vanish,
ing poing
TIE great Republican city of BROOKLYN
politically eliminated from the map.
All tlat has been done for the public
good in this city in the last three years
undone
The entire metropolis, with more than
3,oOO,00O population, delivered into the
hands of Tanmany Hall for the next four
years.
All the machinery and influence and
patronage of this metropolis turned over
to the Democratic party, for its aid and
comfort in the next State and national
elections.
Such aie the fruits Of Mr.. PIatt's ''Iead-
eiship'' OF the party, in one brief sixty
days campaign. How do the Republicans
of this city, of the State and OF the nation
ike it?
The times., 1897-11-04

Notwithstanding the blockade of thc
Cuban coast which primarily was estao
lished in the hope of tntercepting The
American merchantnIan Silver Heels,
it appears that the schooner in question
showed It's argenuferous soIes to tue
cruisers, tile commanders Of which report
that ahey have teen unable to find the
boat, Secretary Long might have saved
himself the trouble OF the quest. The
supplies sent out in the Silver Heels were
landed ana in t4e bands o. Gen. Garcia
before the Mont gomery sighted the shores
of Cuba.
The times., 1897-11-04
All Gnne ana Cold

Mr.. secrerary Cages views on tie ques-
dion OF American currency have been IA
mili2T % the oountryfor some time. There.
fore the lengthy statement of his ffnanca
policy, read at a recent Cabinet meet
ing. viii not be found to contain any.
thing that might not have been predicted
Of the recommendations which it was
known he would make about tins tine
WIKI view to influencing Congress ionai
action.
on account Of general knowledge OF the
scheme OF the gold InunoInetaI lists to
retire the Notwithstanding obligations
of the nation and to replace them with
gold bonds, al the saGse time swelling The
The times., 1897-11-04

On the authority of prominent American
recently arrived in Honolulu from Japan,
the New York Herald has a dispatch from
the former place, declaring that nothing
bat the annexation treaty prevented the
Aiikado from seiZing the Hawaiian Islands
last SIMMER, preparations having been
mani says that il annexation should be
defeated in tie Congress in December, the
seizure will take place as originally in
tended.
The times., 1897-11-04
NnI,oiaonic InSoDitv.

Considerable interest has been awakened
in The case Of John Armstrong Chanler
who thinks lac is Napoleon. Since, not
withstaudiug the fact that many dis
tinguished generals. in aud out of our
late war, have acted under the same i'm
precision, 70 the grief OF their followers,
Mr, CHAMBER las been jagged insane, aud
The times., 1897-11-04
Fancy Half Hose, 25c tt
6EC

Natural Wool, ColOTed Merino, Black and
CCiored Cashmere Half Hese.
Novelties in BiCycle-CIOif hose are heavy
Didtk cotton Win siIK-pIaIUed turnover
tops III black a I'D white and fancy Checks
IHe cOluTinss are French taS are the hose
a4sOl aud II Is well known what color
lists the French are.
The times., 1897-11-04

There are times. and they happen every
year, when the harvest of death seems 10
sweep society, carrying away many who
have been familiar features Of our life, or
who haze been endPared 10y personal as
socistion Thus it was with Judge Miller
The times., 1897-11-04
Taken literally
From the Detroit Journall

tFrom the Detroit Juurnal)
Boartler (warmly) On, Fin knowing 10
the tricks OF your trade. Do you think
| have lived in boarding houses tN enty
years For nothing?
Landlady tfrigidly)I stonldn lie at
all surprised.
The times., 1897-11-04

Having, through his Legislature, created
Greater New York, the Hon. Thomas c
Plat naturally felt that he had the right
to bestow It upon whom he pleased. So
he gave i, to Croker.
The times., 1897-11-04

1t Las never been nice thing for a
President of the United States 10 inter
lere "a a strictly municipal election. Here
after It viii not be a wise one.
The times., 1897-11-04
rs, Cardigan Jackets.

sweaters, cardigan Jackets.
All the smaller necessaries
that go 10 make 4 mans COM
Plete outfit = Collars, Cuffs,
HandkeFchiels, Suspenders, etc.
First floor.
The times., 1897-11-04

get control of the Ohio legislature they can
be counted on u rediStucr the state.
The times., 1897-11-04

No needless cost has been used to make
the garment look pretty. The cost has
gone into material, wnlIe at the sans
puately trimmed.
Other grades III natural wool tSO-calIesII
from ouc- 70 $500 per garment