davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
THE PTTROLEI " MARKET.

There has been further ncieaee in 'he production
~ petroleum The Elk rk output has been ighi ny
70 about 10 barrels day. end the limits + the pool
vet been defined Good wells have been opened
In the deep. sandy territory north Of Warrington Marion
County Penn. and considerable increase in the Yield
in the southwestern districts promised. TIL partial
pipe line August to - tchartcrs - the
18th, inclusive follows:
Total bbls. Daily Aug. '9G
I,urs .....................22 %. o'S s132i ~ %
1861 NI.o2G ~ i3>
Excess RUS .........''...'' n,n't - i-''
Charters ..................1~ ! ~ 2li 1u4.U s2iii
ReGnel petroleum closed ~ - cents par gall IN
barrels and hulk AZ N"H York fhlad' hi,
rrices hcinr on basis points lower. Foreign quota
iuns were London +5.d per imperial gallon: Antwerp
i francs per 100 klos. and Bremen l' marks reg %
kiiOs
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS CLEANED BY STEAM. BY
HAND or on he floor. GARRETT Il CAR
PET CLEANING Co. 1858 Broadway. 42l
10 423 Fast 4Sth-st. coz BRANDT,
I,rnr-Iafnr- Telenhnne l29-2eth.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
MACHINERY.

~ ~~o~eNr-~N~-NNNNS0NNO ~
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 ond-hand
wool and iron working machines; fulIy
guaranteed. machinery bought and eS-
changed GEORGE Il. EDDY. JOS Mafi-
q
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
HOARD AND ROOMS.

80 PARK AVE. corner 3Nth st Hand
sons" srif- ~ rooms. InsIor dining
room. rrfe'"rne.
l2D WEST >pTIl ST. Second floor. hav
window. private bath; caiin", mani"ls:
open firep.arrs refined surroundings. ref
e.-nr"s exchanged.
;B, MADISON AVE Ner,' desirab." sure
on 'hiri noo~. with board. .Irge closets
also hal, rooms. reference.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
THE CHEL EA.

TT " T.ST I'D IT.
one Of the most desirable. houses the
absolutely rreproof. al modern mpro, -m.ns
OF superior excellence. apartments furnsHed nnur
nished q. 4. ATilrRTOE Ngr
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
DRESSMAI<ING.


pRESSMA AK ER. Experienced, forH'rS
vri,b n AIfnlan 4 Co.: excellent hitter;
latest s,,l.s: at hcm. or 81 per daN. IA
d-..s. bIkESSM Err 2i3 W.si ltlM u
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

TIE SITUATION IN NiRGlNiA.-Ex Represent
alive Bowden. Of Virginia who is now in Wash
inc,ou SAYS Of the political stuf tion in his State:
9Th rc IS no hore CT carrying the State at this
tine as "A party, and # would he futile for us 10
attempt it, Our only hope il for the future. II We
can secure honest election laws and fsir count Of
tho ballots after that t. accomplished
carry the STATE. Therefore. the only thing for MS
10 do now Is TO bend energies In that direction
The Hcpubicars OF Virginia siend ready 20 COM
bine with and 10 assist any organization which viii
MAKE lir elections the issue. and the only thing
which Ne viii ask is that this be made the issue
with pledge to carry out the policy II successful At
tenant Governor adjourned their convention TO =
late date i'm hopc that the Democrats will take
their "a anddate for Lieutenant Governor and COM
bino with them. This the Democrats did not do.
ard ih1 POpulists viii meet and complete thcr
tickct In an Dro' billy. The Populists and Proh-
iiorists have both heretofore stood FOR fair cleo
lions and if the POpuiists make 4 strong deciaf"-
lion an THIS time for fair elections. ana Will com
bino with the Republicans to make that the ISSUE.
ali The RepubIcans OF Virginia vii! cooperate with
them hearth, and try secure the clection OF th.
PoDuiist tickct We have committee appointed
ia confer on this subject, W VIII NOT hsk ior any
candidates on The tcket nor anything clse except
,he one thing that the question OF iar ana honest
elections be made the issue ana that " we sue
Soed I'm defeatng 'hc Democrats measures shall
ne a50ptcd TO overthrow the election methpds now
In yosie in the State Such combination oush;
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

rtrrERoToGY IL "GDI.DScEiPT'
,rouyriphfrn ON. dozen naUc or al
drass cards. Vr,i'en with ordinary pen n
a novel ami haIdsoE- g1lds'ript process.
fnr - cents per dozen: glll ink. - cents
n.~ ho;il'. II ~ r.. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
WOiti< WANTED.

WONit WANTED.
,.>~-N-N<H/.NINr-rN-. ~ -. --oOeNNNNN~NNONNON
Ainsr-
\ YOi ~ N,N sssha position al anN
thina. CITY or country. Address
GEORGE. l. ~ Brnaiw,y.
Al Any TIME yoil need help. male nr
fema.e. for clty or country, all nations.
vel! rec. mnl-ni~d ycu r,n bc suited At
tAFpFN ~ FRS EMPLOY MENT AGhN
CY. in~ Gih av"
Tie Trpn nr received - iheir Uptown
ono ~. .t3 l,r11l~ny. ~ door north
- SIS. -. uriil o'clock o. m Hdver-
iis-inorts ,'i,'d ht the following hrsrch
o,n,c- at reg ilnr once rates HLtl o'clock
H. m w. - sih nt".. =. e. cor. .3i St.
lS2 C.h 49,. COT. I-tI-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS guaranteed slS weehlv: ahso-
Wi.lv new goods: big pay fog spare
time. MUTUAL. MFG. co. I"G Cham
lcrs -.
WANTED A man who can Influence
,r.rula'lIa accounts in stocks steady
salary assured t. right party. state how
large acguaiu,ance i among spectators
and salary expected. no brck'tshop man
wanted. STOCK BKOKEH. Tribune Of
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
e.Cr-~s->rs >.s.><e~ ~-~~-0(~~s~N(N@
Female.
GONERNfsS. swiss French Young lady.
Speaking llitlc English seeks position hs
nursery eot"rness. MADEMOlSELi.E. ~
Riverside brl.r.
TYPEN RITTER wants evening employ
mrut. AN Furnish mnchrc y. Trib
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

to be able to win but the methods In the STATE are
such as not TO give us anything Ike a fair snow;
THE Dem .crats have the machinery Of election, ana
can use 1t as they please. In spite OF that' we
could make very strong fight, with gooo pos-
sibilty of winning
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
End GOOD MEN AND KEEP THEM THERE.

PROSPERITY IN NORTH CAROLlNA-An Old
man. born and bred in the North Carolina noun
tains tells Tribune correspondent that the
crops in that region better this summer tban
he has ever seen. aXcept once. The people are
attending quietly to their duties unmoV'd ny 'he
calamity racket raised by the Popuiist senator
Futcr The North Carolina cotton crop. wni'h Is
produced I'm the Piedmont. Central ana e'Sttrh
portions of the State. is exceptionally me corn;
wheat and tobacco the chief agricultuldI
products of the mountain region.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-10
Married Monday.

Miss Grace Cbellew and Murdoch Nc
Duff were united in the bonds OF matri-
mony last Monday. The ceremony was
performed at HOughton and the Rev. MIR.
Glass, pastor OF the Houghton NJ. f
church, was the officiating clergyman.
MISS Chellew ia one Of the most popular
young ladies in the city and Mr.. McDuff
Is likewise well and favorably known.
Mr.. McDnff ~ particularly well known
ia military circles he ha wing been men,
Der OF the local company, an officer on
the regimental staff and held the position
Of captain OF the company at Iron Noun
tain for sometime. Both have many
friends who wish them much 10y in
welded lie.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-10

irving here on SATURDAY. afternoon Tor
those ylaees Lies here until Monday morn
ing much 10 the disgust OF the people
there and they are.,naturally beginning
TO think something should be done by
which their mail will reach them sooner
than il now does. This could be done by
the Keweenaw stage leaving here lew
hours later than il now does--say on toe
arrival of the afternoon train. II this
were considered too late for all parts OF
Keweenaw. then perhaps a star service
could be started, il wonld not cost very
much, between Calumet and Allouez, for
now the locations OF Centennial, kear-
sarge and Wolverine contain quite
population, Petitions urging the above
will soon be circulated and parties inter
ested should make point OF signing
them. They will be found at Kearsaree
and all the post Offices throughout ke'
weenaw county.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-10
Resolutions Of Respect.

Resolutions adopted by Lacy Willard
Hiye, No. 43S, on the death Of Lady
Catherine Ednie:
WHEREAS 1t has pleased the Supreme Ruler
of the universe to allow the angel of death TO
enter our Hive for the second time and re-
move from our midst our beloved sister, Cath
crime Ednie.
RESOLVED, That as the sisters Of this Hive
do deeply sympathize with the bereaved hus-
band. child and relatives of our deceased sister
in the hour OF sadness and gloom, and while
we realize how inadequate our ministration
OF consolation must appear to those over
whelmed with so great grief, we would point
them TO one who Is abundantly able to protect
and comfort the afflicted.
RESOLVED, That our charter be draped in
mourning for the term of thirty days, q copy
OF these resolutions be spread on the minutes.
a copy transmitted TO The relatives of the de-
ceased and a copy published in the Copper
Country Evening News.
SUssANNAH CURL,
MARY SIMPSON,
MARTHA ID. MEssNER,
Committee.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-10
whist Players TO Organize

The whist players Of Calumet are TO
form a club for the purpose OF having
some regular organization among those
who are interested in the game. Invita-
tions have been sent out TO about sixty
OF those who would be likely TO affiliate
with such an organization and meeting
called for Thursday evening at O'Clock
in the council rooms OF the Red Jacket
city hail. tits intended II the plan as al
ready arranged by those who are plsh-
ing the idea, to form the club and then
rent a suite OF rooms in which TO hold
meetings. These rooms will be open to
all memt ers and could be supported II a
small Initiation fee we're assessed each
member OF the organization. The club
rooms would be open at all times to the
members and regu' ar meetings could be
arranged.
The committee who ia pushing the
scheme consists of Messrs. W. n. Hosk-
ing, A. q. Macleod, j. ID. Cuddihy, K. ID.
Jones and f.. +. lie Gendre. Ladies as
we'll az gentlemen will be included in the
membe ship which will probably be quite
large as there are any number OF enthus-
isstic whist play ers here who are desir-
Gus OF getting into just such a club IA it
isintended to form.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-10
Cooking and Insanity

A writer in What to Eat asserts that
40 per cent Of the women inmates of
insane asylums have been cooks; that
women cooks either go mad or get mar
ried, while men cooks make money.
The explanations given for this are log
ical and true, the causes that affect the
health and lead to brain deterioration
indisputable. 1t is but another proof of
the fact quoted recently from DR..
Maudsley, that women cannot run over
the same course at the same pace as
men. The coarser skin of the male and
his heavier frame are more fitted to en-
dure the extremes of heat and hot va
pors that must be endured by cooks.
Another moral to be drawn from the
article is that we cook too much; our
days and nights are hampered with
meals. Advancing civilization demands
a study of greater simplicity in food to
call halt in the race after all sorts of
materials and combinations to whet ca
PRECIOUS appetites
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-10
DEBS SOCIAL PLAN.
The FIRST COLONY TO Sc FORMED IN
TENNESSEE.

At = Cost of si,s50.o00 Three Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Acres Have Been
Acquired-colOnel Hinton Outlines the
Plans.
Colonel Richard J. Hinton, chairman
of the colonization commission of Eu-
gene V. Debs' scheme OF Social Democ.
racy. has affixed his signature TO papers
which will transfer 10 the commission
$50, 900 acres of land in Cum berland
and Fentrass counties, Tenn. Colonel
Hinton, who left for Chicago recently,
is the principal promoter of the coloni.
cation plans one of the originators of
them, in fact and he outlines the plans
OF the projectors of the enterprise as fol-
lows:
The Tennessee colony will be the
frst organized by the Social Democ-
racy. said Colonel Hinton Next
year it is the purpose TO open similar
colonies in Idaho and Washington In
deed, il is my intention while in the
west TO conclude arrangements tor the
colonies in those states as well as for
that in Tennessee. The land which We
have acquired i'll Tennessee cost 81, $50, =
600. The Kentucky Trust company sup
piled the commission with the money
with which the purchase was made. the
company accepting the commission 5
bond for $4,000, 900 This Will leave
US margin of $3.50, 900 with which to
inaugurate the colony.
lin establishing the Tennessee colony
we shall make no effort to secure politi-
cal control of the state, but we shall
make that effort through the colonies
which we will establish in the western
states. Our purpose in Tennessee will
simply be to prove that in favorable
location in one of the older states homes
and security can be obtained by wage
earners under system of collective own
ership of lands, transportation facili-
ties and the machinery of production.
We believe that the conditions in Ten
nessee are highly favorable to the es-
tablishment of comfortable homes and
for the creation in course of time Of
many industries. the products of which
will command constant sale throughout
the United States. In brief, the idea
which we will develop is similar to that
upon which the Shakers are organized,
except that our organization is political
and theirs is religious. The Shakers
have now $50, 600, 600 lying idle, and
they are enabled to live in peace and
comfort. That is the condition to which
we hope to bring the workingmen who
associate themselves with u.s.
after the communities are fairly
started they will control themselves.
The colonists will choose their own adj
ministrative officers, and every man
will be the equal of every other. The
men who will form the colony at the
start believe that such movement is
their only salvation. 1t is not expected
therefore that there will be the least
difficulty in maintaining discipline
among them. Every man will be ex-
pected to do his duty, and his labor
will have the reward to which it rs
Justly entitled. No idlers will be toll
Grated in the community. Any man
who is willing to work will be warmly
welcomed. Those who are not will be
informed that they are not wanted
among US. New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-10
Make n Man of Him,

The best way TO cure student of pet
ty vices and childish trickery is to make
man of him. Give him something
real to do, and he will not fritter his
nervous strength away in conviviality
or in degrading associations But to
forbid excuses and abuses, putting
nothing in their places, cannot be very
effective. Not long ago had occasion
to say: IF your college assume to stand
in loco PARENTS, with rod in hand and
spyglasses on its nose, it will not do
much in the way of moral training.
The fear of punishment will not make
young men moral or religious-least of
all punishment so easily evaded as the
discipline of college. If your college
claims to be reform school, your pro-
fessors detective officers, and your pres
ident chief of police, the student will
give them plenty TO do.
"A college cannot take the place of a
parent. To claim that it does is mere
pretense. You may win by inspiration,
not by fear Free should the scholar
be; free and brave. The petty re-
straints that may aid in the control of
college sneaks and college snobs are an
insult to college men and college wom-
en-. 1t is for the training of men and
women that colleges exist. David
Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stan
ford, Jr., university, in North Ameri-
can Review.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-10
A Snake Story.

A road party, comprising the usual
gang of from 90 10 go Kaffirs, with a
white man as superintendent, was en-
ployed ON the construction of road in
the Tugela valley, Natal, about 30 or
more years ago. In the course of their
work they came ON huge stone which
il was necessary to remove, but beneath
il was the home of q large black mann
ba, well known to the neighboring in
habitants as being old, and therefore
very venomous The mamba is the most
deadly of the South African snakes, and
the superintendent anticipated some
trouble over that rock. He offered a
bride for the snakes skin, and the gang
"Wow-d!" and sat down to "bema
gwi" (take snuff, but a slim youth
sauntered forward and amid the jeers
and protestations of the rest declared
himself equal to the task. He took from
his neck what looked like bit of shriv-
eled stick, chewed it, swallowed some
of it, spat out the rest on his hands and
proceeded to rub his glistening brown
body and limbs all over Then, taking
up his stick and chanting song of de-
fiance, he advanced with great confidence
and swagger to the bowlder. There he
reused up the mamba, who, in great
fury at being disturbed, bit him in the
lip with great venom. The boy took no
notice of the bite, but broke the snake
back with his stick, and bringing him
TO his master asked for the reward, OBJ
tanning which he went back TO his
work, and the bite of the reptile had no
effect on him whatever
No bride, not even that of COW (bet-
ter than any gold i'll the eyes of Kaffir),
would induce this native to disclose the
secret Of his antidote, which, he said,
had been handed down in his family
for generations. London Spectator.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-10
RICE LODGED IN HER EAR.
Mrs. Birk's Painful Experience From an
Old Time Wedding Custom.

Mrs. Birk's Painful Experience From an
Old Time Wedding Custom.
Mrs Albert f. Birk of Bridgeport,
Conn, who was recently married at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Jennings, in Greens Farms, was
compelled to undergo an operation in
New York city the other day for the re-
moval of kernel of rice which had be-
come lodged in one of her ears.
Mr. and Mrs. Birks were showered
with rice on leaving the homestead by
the happy throng which had assembled
to witness the wedding At the railroad
station the performance was repeated.
After leaving the house Mrs. Birks
was troubled with peculiar sensation
in one of her cars She concluded that
a particle Of the rice thrown had be-
come lodged there. She made several
attempts TO remove it.
While on her way to New York the
piece of rice settled farther toward the
drum and began TO cause her much
pain On reaching New York the pain
had become intense. and Mr.. Birks call
cd in physician. The latter made sew.
eral attempts to remove the trouble.
but was unsuccessful
1t was not until the services of three
doctors had been employed that the kerr
mel of rice was removed. Then it had
to be taken out in small pieces.
The bride suffered loss of hearing,
which it is feared will be permanent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-10
The Great White Crane.

The great white crane is a grand,
stately fellow, clean cut and shapely
from the points of his daggcrlike man
dibles to the ends of his slim black toes.
When standing erect, his lean head tow
ers above the grass nearly to the height
Of an average sized man, and his keen
eye can range over leagues of prairie
for approaching foe CARRIED in plumage
pure as new fallen snow, with extraor-
dinarily long, slender, shiny, black legs
and with the graceful line of his back
ending in cascade of lovely, curling
white plumes, he always reminds ME
of the powdered, belaced, much coat
tailed, spider legged gallant Of the old
French school. And Grus americana is
surely a gallant gentleman and dig
nified withal, and can he not, like his
relative, ashen hued Grus canadensis,
dance the minuet and dance it as it
should be danced?-Ed w. Sandys in
Outing.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-10
SaloOnkeeper PlautZ
After His Divorced
Wife.
Action Started For Traspass.
Anna PosteIitz. The woman Who
Was injured, Makes the Com
paint.

The case against Francesca o, Cassuu
has been taken up again in the the courts
and the whole trouble IL likely toibe gone
over once NOR. II will be remembered
that she is the woman swho assaulted
Anna PostelItz, who has been acting as
bousekeeper for Saloonkeeper- John
Plautz, Of Seventh street, and whom the
former ella med TO be responsible Tor the
alienation OF Plautz's affections for her,
she having been divorced from PlautZ
several years ago. The trouble oc-
Cured little over two weeks ago in
front of the ST. Joseph church on Eighth
street aud caused no little excitement at
the time. Mrs. Cassun hit the other
woman several bad blows over the head
with a potato ma-her and Inflicted ser
ious " uDds.
She was aiterward arrested on the
charge OF ass .ult a battery TO which
she plea ed guilty and paid the dDe.
Action was afterWar commeGced in thu
justice courts for damages by the injured
woman at the instigation OF Plautz.
When the ca e came up Def IRE Justice
Fisher il was dismissed on some iniOr-
mality and il was then thought that
nothing further would be done. 1t was
understood at the time that it would
be practically impossible for case TO re-
suit so that Mrr. Cassun would be I'M
prisoned, as was understood TO be the
real desire OF Plautz. who Is pulling the
case against the other woman, his d.
vorced wife,
But Plaulz is evidently willing to in
vest a little more in law and action has
been commenced for trespass, Anna Pos.
telitz claiming Judgment for damages IT
the Injury done her. The case cameup be-
fore Justice Fisher yesterday afternoon.
but was adjourned until Friday. Attor.
ney Larson will defend francesca Csssun
and Attorney Mcdonald is pushing the
case against her.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-10
Obituary Notice.

very sad death occurred last evening
when Mr.. Thomas J. Carter breathed his
last at the home OF bis brother. Mr..
Joseph Carter on Depot street. He had
been ailing for some time with a lung
trouble which recently developed into
consumption and he took to his bed some
three weeks ago, since when he has de-
clined steadily until last evening when
death claimed him. The deceased was a
comparatively young man, he would
until January. He leaves a mother and
father, and four sisters and two brothers
to mourn his taking away. The funeral
will take place Friday morning with sei-
vices at Sacred Heart church and the
remains will b. inferred at Hecla GENE
tory.
The funeral Of the late John Doyle, who
met death in such sad manner by being
killed in the railroad accident at the
Tamarack mine last Monday afternoon,
took place this morning and was in
charge OF Division No. 2, A. o. H., who
attended in body. Ssrvices were held
at Sacred heart church and the remains
Inferred at Hecla cemetery.
The funeral OF the late John Matheson
took place yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended, Services took place at
the residence at which the Rev. ID. Stalker
oficiated, the remains being inferred at
Scboolcraft cemetery.
The funeral OF the late Thomas Bell
took place this afternoon and was in
charge OF One and All Lodge, Sons OF ST..
George, who attended the services ia a
body. Services we're at the Tamarack
M. 4. church and the remains were laid
at rest at Lake View cemetery.
One OF the oldest residents in this yicin
ity died very suddenly last night when
Mrs Rosa Monroe breathed her last at
the home OF her son, Mr.. William Monroe
at the loot OF Oak street. Mrs. Monroe
was 62 years Of age and has spent the
last forfy-three years OF her life IN the
copper oistTlct, having cOmb TO the
Upper Peninsula in "a and having re-
sided in Calumet since 60. Mrs. Monroe
came TO this place when there were but
two houses standing on the location.
She was aiIing for some time, but was
not seriously i'll and aside from her troub-
Les likely to come to one OF her advanced
age, was 10 fairly good health. Last
night she took suddenly sick and in less
than ten minutes had breathed her last.
A physician was summoned, but she had
died before he arrived. Heart failure was
the immediate cause Of herdeath, but her
feeble condition on account oil her age no
doubt FASTENED the end somewhat. The
funeral will take place Friday morning
with services at ST. Josspb's church.