davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21
Summer styles,

Having received fine stock OF cloths,
suitable for spring and summer suitings,
| invite an inspection. Suits made to
order, fit guaranteed and the prices very
low. Give me call. M. JOHNSON,
Oyer Sauer's Sample Room.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21
To secret Societies and Others wish.
Ing TO Rent n Lodge Room.

The Temple OF Honor lodge room IL
vacant on Wednesday evenings O,
each week. Parties desiring to rent the
same may apply by letter to the
Union Temple OF Honor and Temperance,
No. 4S, Calumet. Mich.
j. r. JAMES, Secretary.
Box 81, Opechee.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21
cold In One Unlied Kinrdom.

About 500 tons of gold are estimated
to be in actual circulation as money in
the United Kingdom, that being ap-
proximately the weight of ef10, 900, 600
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

FoUND-Near the corner OF Elm and
Fifth streets, Singer sewing macbi1e, on
easy monthly payments. Old machines
taken III exchange. Oil, needles and sup
plies a6i all kinds constantly on hand.
The Singer Manufacturing Co.
$50 Fifth street
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

DR.. E. l.. Robertson, OF Lansing, is
stopping at the Taylor House. The doc
tor is a noted specialist and is having
great success in curing chronic diseases.
Office hours from to and L to II
a. IN. and from 1890 to and from to
9p. IN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

Have you tried Moeb's Pro Patria
cigars? Worth 10 cents sold for 5 cents.
Stamped Pro Patria. A cold, sweet salts
Tying smoke. George Moebs & Co., man.
ufacturers. Detroit.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21
!. A. RsdinskI. Piano Forte r.,

Orders can be left at Kimball's Office
Ihe following testimonials from tw,
Oh our well.known musicians will show
sion p'o'oo-
10 Whom 10 may concern.
it Is with genuine qualification that
take this means OF recommending Mr..
U, A. Radinski as the most Thorough
painstaking and altogether most satis.
factory piano tuner that have met with
Oh late. The work done by him for me
proves him to be a conscientious profes.
sional, who ought to receive sufficient
patronage to induce him to become a per-
manent resident OF these parts, because a
man OF his abilities is an absolute neces.
sity. NAY WOW lew
Musical Director.
Calumet, Mich, May 5, 1897.
10 whom 10 may concern.
Mr.. q. A. Radinski has done work for
me and has given the utmost satisfaction.
de Is the most competent man in his
trade that have ever met, and in recon.
mending him / do 80 with the full assur.
ance that all work entrusted to him will
be done as near perfection as possible.
GEORGE l.. JOHNSON.
Houghton, Mich. April 81, 1897.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

Go to John Dunstan's for wall paper
new today, from 10 cents per roll, up.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

- SbpecIal bargains In men colored
shirts. Going at go and 9s cents for a
few days at Wills store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

Smokers. II You have failed to And a
cigar to suit you, try "Heimlich'e
Crown" the best In the market.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

NJ. f. Elliott, optician, has all the
latest patterns in eye CLOSES and specta-
Giles.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21
For Sale.

A house and three lots on Kearsarpe
street, Laurium. Apply to f. Lathrap
Vivian's store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ice
company headquarters at Slattery &
kyan's. Telephone connections. James
Allen, manager.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

WANTED TO RENT-A five-room house
Apply at the News Office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

Fresh Strawberries and green stuffs re-
ceived daily at the California fruit store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

A nice new lot OF wall paper just re-
ceived at John Dunstan's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

Get your wall paper-nice patterns and
sold at popular prices-at j. Dunstan's
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

Go to M. E. Elliott, optician for spect a
cles and eye glasses. Holman Block.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

NJ. E. Elliott, opiician, guarantees al
work, Holman Block.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21

Our lodge room an be rented fol
meetings on Saturday evenings.
SIvERr OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21
Boys Wanted

From 16 to Is years old. Call at Calu-
met Bedding Co.'s headquarters, 444
Pewabic street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-21
OPTIONAL CALUMET NEWS.

Try Oates tailor made suits for ladie:
or gents at $3.50,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16
HOW TO CARVE,

A leg Of mutton should be carved
across the middle of the bone first and
then from the thickest part till the
gristle is reached. A few nice slices
can be cut from the smaller end, but
it is usually hard and stringy.
To carve loin of veal or mutton be-
gin at the small end and cut the ribs
apart. A fillet of veal should be cut
first from the top and in a breast of
veal the breast and brisket should
first be cut apart and then cut in pieces.
A sirloin of beef should be placed en-
the platter with the undercut UNDER
meath. Thin cut slices should be taken
from the side next the carver. then
turn over the roast and carve from I'M
derneath. A portion of both should be
helped.
A tongue should be carved in very
thin slices, it's delicacy depending on
this. The slices from the center are
considered the most tempting and
should be cut across and the slices
taken from both sides with portion
of the fat at the root.
In carving fish practice is required
in order to prevent the flakes from
breaking. The choicest morsels of all
large fish are near the head; the thin
parts come next; the flavor nearest the
bone is never equal to that on the
upper part A fish knife should be
used in carving.
There is no need to remark that
there is a right way and a wrong way
to carve. Most of us have sat in our
chairs and held on in agony while a
disciple of the wrong way attacked the
inoffensive meat and murdered it cruel
ly. In the first place the dish in which
the meat is should be large and allow
ample room for "sliding.''
A ham can be served in several ways
by cutting long, delicate slices
through the thick fat down to the
bone; by running the point of the
knife in a circle in the middle and
cutting thin, circular slices, thus keep
ing the ham moist, or by beginning at
the knuckle and slicing upward. The
last mode is the most economical.
Fowls should be placed breast IN.
Put the fork into the breast to steady
the bird. then cut off the wings and
legs. Cut out the breastbone so as
to leave the well Drowned skin over il
and the white meat: cut off the side
bones and divide what is left in two
from the neck down. Remove the Sec
ond joint from the leg and the wing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16

we'll, city editor of the Sioux City
Times. Several months ago, according
to those who pretend to know, she was
sitting at table with pencil in one
hand. Her arm was resting on a news
paper in which were several ADVERTISE
ments printed in large type. All at
once her hand commenced to move in
voluntarily and the pencil to point out
letters. At first she gave the matter
no attention, supposing it to be only
some kind Of nervous affection. Then
she observed that the letters indicated
were in such sequence as to spell out
words and coherent sentences. AS
test she wrote out the alphabet, and,
using the pencil as pointer, received
several communications of an astound-:
ing nature. Recently she has expert
mented by sitting at a typewriter and
receiving messages through the key
board. Sometimes the keys are struck
with sufficient force to turn out copy
from the machine, but ordinarily the
letters are merely pointed out,and Miss
Reilly calls them out while third per-
son records them. Some Of these mes
sages are of no mean literary merit.
While Miss Reilly is young woman OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16

goou education she has never displayed
any such facility in composition or
sucn Felicity of expression as that in
alcated in some of her "communica-
tlons. The unknown spirit whose
supposed messages she records at times
assumes various names, but the address
is invariably given as hell. Among it's
hrst communications was a description
OF the sights, sounds and sensations
characteristic of it's abode.
When asked to describe the tortures
OF nell, the supposed spirit delivered it.
sell OF this remarkable production:
"A nameless, voiceless, never-ceasing
regret. An agony without a name for
someone or something forgotten.
Drearlness unspeakable. A restless
longing for know not what"
nave you any physical sensations ."
sometimes seem to have. Thev
are all of pain. Pain caused by extreme
terror and hardly separated from men
tai anguish"
You speak of terror OF what?"
The awful shapes and frightful
SOUNDS that glide and ring through
nell. Means and cries that have no f.
t1ns name to express the terror thew
inspire
DO you try to avoid them?"
Yes. I avoid one by flying to an
other. There is no escape. Some
times there is a stiffness that you of
the world have never heard. Eyerv-
thing is nothing, and yet you exist in
wonder and horror. It is as if Won
were new born child with the mind
OF man. You cannot prove existence
by sight, sound, taste, feeling or rea-
son. Yet you know you are something
somewhere, with an overpowering de-
sire to use all your faculties and no
power to do so. Oh, the awfulness of
being nothing, and yet remembering
you were something"
What foundation is there for the
doctrine of hell fire."
1T is all crude mind can conceive
as terrible. I would like to burn. It
would be something real. Your rea-
son is only a power given you to ac-
custom you to your surroundings. Life
without reason is hell"
but you have reason"
But not the power to make my sur
roundings seem familiar. can never
quite decide if thing has power to
harm me-"
What things?"
"Shrieking of wind. Darkness. Hide
Gus, CHASTITY shapes. They never have
harmed me. but still fear them. In
life I should have ceased noticing them
long ago when I found them harm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16
STRANGE STORY OF MARY REILLY.
From the st. Louis Chronicle.

wary REILLY is one of the most WON
'er1ul girls Of the century. She is GER
a1nly the most puzzling. Through her
MENTALITY 1t is claimed, a lost soul
communicates with world where it
once dWelt in the flesh, and reveals the
:onu1t1ons under which it now exists.
us melancholy utterances turn the
'looo TO ice. They are drearier and
utofe 'oespairing than cries of Prom
'tneus' bound to the side of frosty eau
'asus' with nothing in prospect through
'ine ana eternity save endless and al
most unbearable suffering. This lost
soul seems to speak through the frail
oouy OF this wonderful girl, and even
sue does not understand the process
aor the source of her power. Material
'e's are outW1tted by her demonstra-
IONS. Spiritualists are delighted. Her
Exhibitors surpass anything previous
y known In their philosophy. Nobody
VINO has witnessed them doubts the
commences of her power. Skeptics
VINO nave investigated say there is not
me sllghtest trace of deceit in her man
'1estatlons, either on her part or the
part OF those under whose auspices the
7xn1pltlons are given. She has con-
founded the wise and temporarily set
1t naught the arguments of those who
aaVe no faith in spiritualistic teach
ngs,' She is a mystery. Miss Reilly
resides at Sioux City, Ia. Her family
IS well known in that city. She is
IL years old, bright and we'll educated.
None of her family are spiritualists,
ana the discovery of her apparently
wonderful ability to communicate with
the spirit world was made purely bv
accident. Miss Reilly was born at
Crete, Neb., and is the youngest of
family of six, all of whom are living.
Both father and mother were of Irish
parentage, and the children were
brought up in the Catholic faith. Sev-
eral years ago Mr.. Reilly retired on
competency and moved to Lincoln ,Neb.
Three years ago Miss Reilly went to
Sioux City to keep house for her broth
ar, T. c. Reilly, telegraph editor of the
Sioux City Journal. She is 5 feet 6
inches in height and weighs 115
pounds. Her figure is slender, her
complexion blonde. She cares little
sor society, but is interested in any,
hing of a literary nature. Among
hose who have witnessed her perform.
lnces and say they are willing to
7ouch for them are J. H. Quick and E.
H. Hubbard, lawyers; ]. Perrin John
son, physician; w. J. Grandy, banker;
William Magivney, assistant manager
II the Sioux City stock yards; Miss
frances Cobb, teacher, and E. W. Cald-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16

strange utterances It must have been
In her sleep, as she never remembers
to have seen or listened to them be-
lore. The rankest skeptic comedies
That to suppose her the perpetrator of
w1llful deception is ridiculous.
A few of the learned men who have
Witnessed the manifestations are Of
opinion that the observations are the
composite thoughts of all those pres
ent at the seances. Miss Reilly is ex-
tremely unwilling to give exhibitions
OF her power to strangers, and only a
select lew are admitted to the sittings.
Inc young lady has been repeatedly
urged to visit other cities. Liberal
compensation and wide increase of rep-
utat1on are promised. She not onlv
refuses all such offers. but threatens.
IN case they are continued, to stop her
performances altogether. Interested
persons however. will try to induce
ner to give private exhibition for
the benefit OF eastern psychologists.
They may be able to determine the
source of these strange manifestations
put at present Miss Reilly is the won
der of the day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16
A SCRAPPY RAINBOW TROUT
had to Be Put In Tank Where Ha
Had Behave.

Had to Be Put in Tank whera M
Had to Behave.
A distinguishing characteristic Of the
RAINBOW trout is it's fondness for scran-
ping. There was an illustration of its
ways In this particular the other dav
at New York city aquarium. A num-
oer OF rainbow trout weighing from
one-hat to three-quarters Of a pound
each' which had been received from
tne state fish hatchery at Cold Spring
naroor, were placed at the AQUARIUM
III display tank, in which there was
already rainbow weighing about half
pound, which had been there for
some time.
The new trout were received in
good condition, ,but they were tired
after travelling, as fish always are and
ohey wanted chance to rest. The
ola trout, however, Immediately began
10 hustle them about the tank. It
"ould cart up to one of the new fishes.
which was swimming slowly along and
DIT at it. The startled fish wonld
start up and hurry off to the other side
~AA' 40 AAAC1y DIS uOL the OLD
nsn would not pursue it, but would
walt for the next one to come along.
and then bite at that one, and start
1t up. Sometimes the old fish would
follow up its attack by dashing after
the other around the tank, and it kept
this up increasingly, nagglng and nip
ping the others until they were more
tired out than ever.
If, when they were put into the tank.
they had been as fresh and vigorous
as their pursuer, they would have
turned upon it very probably and made
short work of it. AS it was, the single
trout bossed all the rest, including fish
half as big again as itself, and hustled
them about numerically. In half
day it would have wearied them to
death.
But the scrappy little rainbow didn't
get that opportunity It was scooped
out with dipnet and put into another
tank. There was a rainbow trout in
this tank, too, but this one was not
tired with travel It was fresh and
vigorous. And it was also big enough
to eat the scrappy one if it tried to
cut up any capers there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16
ANY way of avoiding them?"


ANY way of avoiding them?"
Il don't know. I know nothing ex
cept that I am here. 1 do not even
know that I can only say think
am here, or maybe that think think
l am here. am living spark of
anguish that was once someone, some
where, think
Many hypothesis have been ad-
vanced by scientists acquainted with
the case to account for these strange
manifestations. Spiritual!sts are
satisfied that the presence is just what
1t processes to be- a tortured soul from
the neither world. Materialists confess
themselves puzzled. They endeaver to
account for the phenomena on the
subjective mind" theory Miss Reil-.
~, they maintain, must somewhere
have read or heard all the sayings at
:tributed to the spirit. Having forgot
ten them, she is reproducing them from
some recess of her mind where they
have remained on file, unknown even
to herself.
The young woman does not seek to
combat this explanation. She merely
AYERS that if she ever heard any of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16
An italian Solomon.

The Duke of Ossone, while Viceroy
OF Naples, delivered many quaint and
clever judgments. The case is related
where young Spanish exquisite
named Bertrand Solus, while lOungiag
about in the busy part of the city, was
run against by porter carrying a bun
die of wood on his shoulder.
The porter had called out, MAKE
way, please" several times, but with
out effect. He had, then tried to get
by without collision, but his bundle
caught the young mans velvet dress
and tore it. Solus was highly indig-
nant, and had the porter arrested.
The Viceroy, who had privately in
vestigated the matter, told the porter
to pretend he was dumb, and at the
trial to reply by signs to any question
that might be put to him.
When the case came on, and Solus
had made his complaint, the Viceroy
turned to the porter and asked him
what he had to say in reply. The por-
ter only shook his head and made signs
with his hands.
What Judgment do you want me 20
give against dumb man?" asked the
Viceroy.
ooh, your excellency," replied Solus.
falling into the trap, "the man is an
imposter. I assure you he is not dumb.
Before he ran into me distinctly heard
him cry out, Make way"
"Then," said the Viceroy sternly, IF
Won hoard him aelx Won noako 1,,o,x o.
him, why did you not? The fault of
the accident was entirely with your.
self, and you must give this poor man
compensation for the trouble you have
given him in bringing him here"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16

Victoria Queen Victoria shines
brightly as ruler in a galaxy of
poets, painters and men and women If
genius in her own country and in
every land.-Rev. Robert s. MacAr-
thur, Baptist, New York City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16
Musical BIcycle.

A musical bicycle has been invented
by man in Pittsburg, Austria. The
motion of the wheel grinds out tune
like hand organ, and the rider rolls
along to the strains Of delightful har-
monY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16

Adam.-lt was not punishment hi,
a blessing that Adam was shut out Of
Eden, shut out from the tree of life
shut out from Immortality Of sin
Rev. G. NJ. Coburn. Methodist, Denver
Col.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16
TALMAGE'S | SERMON.
LABOR STRIKES THE SUBJECT
LAST SUNDAY.
from tho Following Text, Matt. vii IL:
Whatsoever Ye Would that Men
Should Do to You, Do You Even So to
Them"
HE greatest war

he greatest War
the world has ever
seen is between
capital and labor.
The strife is not
like that which in
history is called
the Thirty Years
War, for it is a war
of centuries, it is a
war Of the five con-
tinentS. it is a war
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-16

Ihat night in all the cabins of the
worklng-people where they have fam
lily prayers the widowhood and the
orphanage in the mansion are remem-
oered. No glazing populations look
over the iron fence of the cemetery:
put, lowering over the scene, the bene-
dlct1on of God and man is coming for
the fuldllment of the Christ-like in
Junction, s'Whatsoever We would that
men should do to you, do you even a.
to them"
Oh" says some man here. "that ,s
all Utoplan, that is apocryphal, that
IS impossible" No. cut out of a pa-
per this: Zone of the pleasantest in
cldents recorded in long time is re-
ported from Sheffield, England. The
wages of the men in the iron work
at Sheffield are regulated by a. board
OF arbitration, by whose decision both
masters and men are bound For
some time past the iron and steel trade
mas been extremely Improbable. and
the employers cannot, without much
loss, pay the wages fixed by the board
which neither employers nor EMPLOYED
nave the power to change. To avoid
Ihls difficulty, the workmen in one Of
the largest steel works in Sheffield hit
upon a device as rare as it was gener-
Gus. They offered to work for their
employers one week without anv nav
whatever
The leader., 1897-02-03

Is Raging Everywhere, Dcvas-
tating City, Town and Coun-
try Alike.

tating CITY, Town and COun-
try Alike.
Nothing equal to it has ever
been known We have had Ia
grippe before in this country ~
several well-defined epidemics, but
not as we are having it now.
Everybody, everywhere, has 1t, has
had it or is expecting to have it.
In every paper We read of it.
Every one we meet speaks of it.
Perhaps the worst feature about
la grippe is that 1t is almost sure To
leave consequences behind it which
are far worse than the original dis.
ease. But it could not have been
otherwise than that some things
have been learned. during these
sieges with la grippe. Un,old
thousands have learned these
things but a still greater multitude
perhaps have these things yet to
learn.
First, that Peru ma taken before
each meal and at bedtime will pro.
tect any one from having la grippe.
Second, that Pe-ru.na taken every
hour during the acute stage of In.
grippe will shorten it's duration
and prevent the long train OF disa.
greeable consequences which fol-
low the acute attack. Third, that
iu cases where Pe-ru-na has not
been used during the acute stage
and the victim finds himself drag
ging out a miserable existence
from the damage to his system &C.
complished by la grippe, he has
only to take Pe.ru.na according
to the directions on the bottle to
realize speedy and complete cure.
The explanation of this is tnat la
grippe is epidemic catarrh. Pc.
ru.na will cure catarrh wherever
located. 1t will cure catarrh of
every variety and stage. There.
fore it will cure la grippe, which is
simply the epidemic variety of
acnte catarrh. During such VIII
ter as this no one should be with.
out copy of DIR. Hartman's latest
book which treats fully o. la grippe.
acute catarrh, chronic catarrh,
coughs, colds, bronchitis, con.
sumption and all other climatic
diseases of winter. Sent free to
any address by The Peru ma Drug
Manufacturing Company, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The leader., 1897-02-03

Hon. Jim Hill has been selected
&C a member of the reception COM
mittee at the inaugural ceremonies
# President Mckinley at Wash
iuutou. on March 4th. This nat.
urally makes the Lynch men en-
y:0uS.