davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15
summer styles,

Having received a fine stock OF cloths.
suitable for spring and summer suitings,
inyitean inspection. Suits made to
order, fit guaranteed and the prices very
low. Give me call. NJ. JOHNSON,
Over Sauer's Sample Room.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15
strenuous effort to keep up their winning
gait and make it twog games at the Queen
al

Mrs. Adjutant Sheppard, OF the Calu-
met Salvation Army, will lead a special
meeting in the Hancock barracks on Fri
day night. She will be accompanied by
a very fine singer. While there she will
pay visit TO the county gaol at the in-
yitation of the sheriff and interview the
women prisoners.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15

Old clothes made to look like new al
the Michigan Dye Works, 312 Fifth
street, Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15

Arthur Williams, OF L'Anse, has accept.
ed position with the Armstrong .Thiel-
man lumber company, OF South Lake
Linden.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15

Mr.. Joseph Barkon is in town on col
Letting tour, Our patrons there will,
therefore, oblge by preparing themselves
for his call.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15

WANTED-A girl TO do general house-
work. Apply to Mrs. Grierson, 119 Cal
umet avenue.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15

House and three lots for sale, togethe
or separate. Apply to f. III. LathraI
Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15

The fourteenth annual encampment of
the Michigan Division, Sons OF Veterans,
will be held at Flint June 10 IS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15
Jersey MIX ana Cream.

Fresh milk and cream from Jersey
cows can be had in any;.quantity from
the wagon or at the house.
GEORGE DEMARIos, Seventh st.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15

Inc graduating class Is composed OF
Tue following. Misses Maria Roberts,
oegrd A. Hansen, Isabelle Jaehnig, Helen
D. North, Alice Whittle, May J. Kennedy,
earah j. Chamberlain, Gertrude Haunn,
Liner Fisher, Maud C. Williams, Edith +.
wright, Mary Carney, Emma Burkman
anu Bridget j. Mcmahon, and Messrs.
RANK Bottsiord, Walter Baer and John
+. Mcaskel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15

Good wood-long and short-ior sale
at Quello's meat market.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15

George S. North has gone to Chicago
on business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15

Reirigerators from 80 up at Carlton
Hardware Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15

The following is the program OF the
closing exercises OF the Hancock high
school on June "a;
Rev. G. A Walker.
IlttCllOll,
N Wiesmillcr's Orchestra.
lano Solo -Silbersterne, MaZurka. .............
= May Josephine Kennedy.
Kssay-Ihe Moral influence OF Soap. 80. So.
Sigrid Amelie Hansen.
|Omuon-The Senate and the Arbitration
i'e0Iy" .',.'''',. $500
John Francis McAskill.
L. Wesmiller's Orchestra.
|tssaY-king Lear aud His Three Daughters.
sarah Jane Chamberlain,
|yiOlin Solo Barcarolle ............s Dancla
wv I Fraumerei. .............. Shuman
Il Helen BrOwnell North.
Yzeay-The Famine i'm India -.
a.. Gertrude Haun.
VratiOn--The Navy ..................
Frank Philip Botsford.
Piano Solo Papillon- Butterfly zee. 80. .Grleg
hungarian Dance -. Macdonald
|c.u. Edith Emily Wright.
LAS History ................ ..................
co Maria Roberts
Olass Prophecy 80. ....................
kloo,,. Mary Carney.
|p... Wiesmiller's Orchestra.
rieSentation OF Diplomas ....... ............
Raroa,.., Mr.. f. l.. Wright
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15
\. Delinquent Tax
Il Gale to Be Held
This Year.
school Closing Exercises
..,cock High school, 10 be
n, June 2I-Orher Late
News.

ill he no delinquent tax sale
y 's ., tbe Office OF the county treasurer
'ssr. This does not mean that the
" !, State tax lands is suspended
.sle Of these will continue at the aud
generals department as heretofore.
,Sars will be no competitive sale OF
r""aDt or State tax lands by county
|p..arers until May 3, 1898.
n. annual tax sales were Tor years
l.ain tbe month of October the year
Having the assessment. Then the time
,..s was changed to May in the third
otter the assessment, and finally by
,oDoral tax law of 1898 the time
~ wos the first Monday in December
| 4 second year after the assessment
I'M. has proven "A very unsatisfactory
I,ts. il crowded work in the auditor gen
[,.rsofce and was an inconvenient time
| ,eounty treasureIs. The sale last De-
mhor hogan on the 7tb; the law gave
,sDtv DAYS for completing the sale and
Irbt dsys for objections to be raised
[Ror that. This brought the date for re-
Irt into the new year. and in many
| ouutes the treasurer who made the
kals had gone out OF Office.
Relief was sought,of the last Legislature
4 an amendment to the general law or
FINALLY intended to apply only to Wayne
Iounty, but after consideration 1t was de.
Eruined to make the change general,
khelaw as amended gives five months
additional time between the assessment
J nd the tax sale and leaves the period OF
Exemption the''same as before. viz, at
bpy time before the annual tex sale next
kucCeeding that at which the land TO be
redeemed is sold as delinquent.
The time fixed for designating the
papers in which the lands to be sold are
) be advertised is, therefore, made on or
before September l instead OF June l, as
heretofore. No paper shall be so deslg-
mated unless it has been printed at least
one year, providing there is a paper in
The county that has been published Tor
that period.
LANDS returned delinquent" for the
'aXes OF 1895, il the taxes remain unpaid,
will be sold next May. Lands bid to the
State last December will be subject to
'ale as State tax lands on and after De-
'ember at the auditor generals depart
nent, and those bid 10 by individuals will
De subject to deed on and after that date.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15
". R. TEME-TA .LEs.
PASSENGER Trains on M. R. R. R.
In effect December 30, 1896.

'Daily. Daily except Sunday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-15
Passenger Trains ON 4. & c. R. R.
In effect December go. 1896.

DAILY. +Dailv except SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Wne b direct cycle route from the Battery TO tnS
city boundary line at lonkers As umee 10 the
est and west the improvements WI oe VI s's"'
value cyclists in me Ah v1rt 70 sing Sing the
on ns rS % n6S that The knss6rdsEs
are in fair condition ana me rosdway to Yonkers
ID reuSh The rain OF Tuesday has MAGE S,,r rs
dirt roads in Workers , MUDDY m anp Macadam
r rsl in Tsrrvtown are fine and the earth r0ads
Roads in sp Sss sing stones Sas hills
following roads have been covered IN Raar Gin
broken From soStb of carborough and tho
AIDA AiDa" road south OF Sing Sing village Roads may
be in far cSnp lSn roads are in fair condition and
those in Garrison in frst.cass order ara ,rna
r,ab Reports from Bronxvle show that the dirt
roads there will be in fair condi'i9n toaay roads
IN White Plains are good and the earth roads only
fair. There are no unTsaso d jd neths in Brew
s'er n arr th way to Port Chester the roads will b
found TO be somewhat muddy in West Farms N
New Rochelle the macadam roads are heavy sne
the earth roads In had S Snape m for electric Wire
trenches. Earth roads in Mamaroneck are iumpy.
speed is limited to six miles an hour ana lamps
BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND.
Earth roads are heavy. but drying fast. ocean
PARKWAY Is now 1nS h 10 sher Road is unridabs
lis entire length. Fort Hamton-ave ana twenty
second-aVc are gOod. ,,,..,.,.- a..
COLLEGE Point TO Whitestone is good. Flushing 70
Whitestone is fine Roads in Whitestone are good'
and from there TO Willets Point they are nne.
In Oyster Bay the roads are reported as excellent:
I'm Huntington the sidepaths are good ftoaGs IN
port Jefferson are good Macadam roads IN kicn.
mond Hill are good but moist. The earth roaos
are unrdable Broadway at Dunton ID nos
finished The Rockaway Beach roads are 1000, gooo.
The boulevard is being repaired through Mvein@
rfacadom roads in Far Rockaway are excellent.
WEST SIDE OF HUDSON RIVER
Roads In Newburg are in good condition Those
in Cornwall and E,envile will be In good condi.
lion by Sunday. II more rain falls. All roads
hui the White Row. in Haverstraw. are In good
crndition Cyclists warned against coasting on
The Main-st. hill In Fort Montgomery the roads
are fair The earth roads in Middletown are usu-
aiIy heavy for two days after rain. Now they are
In fair shape ~ ,.,,
" MEN JERSEY.
Macadam roads good in jersey City. and the
nth roads muddy. Roads In Orange are nne.
cneed Is limited 10 twelve miles an hour. In Ran.
way. Keyport and New Brunswick the roads are
IN fine condition. Repairs are being made on the
bridge over the Raritan. The Hudson County
Rouleyard is rather rough In Trenton and west.
aeId riding Is good, but in Roselle the roads ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Two years after We begin work and hope we shall
oe aoie 20 oesn work in sixty days after We
cure me FRANCHISES seeking from the city
au,norlues. The tunnel work will go on stimuli
taneousiy with the work in Atlantic ave- and see
no reason why II should not all be completed with
~ ~ TWO years The two things go together because
me Atiantic-ave. Commissioners cannot 20 ahead
tunnel Is going to be built W "
Mhat is the estimated cost OF the work.
me entire work will involve an expenditure OF
from %UWWO 10 Sl0G00oo. and II will be the great
est Improvement in the city OF Greater New-York
since the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge All
tne people or Brooklyn and the whole OF Long ISL
anu are interested in this project, and are most
earnest advocates OF the Improvement"
nei?' '' =" '''' ''''o"e' wv ''''
speed OF thirty miles hour will be silly
oDtainabe. This means that a man will be able
70 take train at Cortlandt-st and he al the City
han In Brooklyn In five minutes at Flatbush-ave.
IN seven minutes. and he twelve miles in the
country, at Jamaica. in twenty-five minutes East
or Fatoush-ave there will be stations only at Nos
trand.ave;. East New-York and Woodhaven until
Jamaica is reached. Passengers for points on the
Long island Railroad east OF Jamaica will he able
10 save at least forty minutes in going from the
lower part OF Manhattan over the time consumed
IN travelling by Long Island City. az at present
l5y tna construction OF the tunnel and the Atlantic
aye. Improvement. real rapid transit will be sup
pned from the lower part OF Manhaita II the whole
OF Long Island"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
A FLOWER SHOW AT THE ASTORIA.
MANY SOCIETY WOMEN INTERESTED IN THE AZ
FAIR WHICH is INTENDED TO RE
AN ANNUAL. FEATURE.

flower show will be held at the Waldorf-As-
tora Hotel On November ~ and 10. The affair is
planned on a liberal scale and 1t is the hope OF Its
promoters who are all society women. 10 make 1t
a promnen. feature OF the winters entertainment
and to have It always held on the Friday and Sat
urday preceding the Horse Show.
The show Is to be confined 10 commercial
exhibitors The plants and flowers sent will all
come from private lighthouses. and there VIII be
shown there a number Of new roses and chrysan-
themums not yet In commerce. Some Idea OF the
magnitude OF the undertaking may be had when II
is said that in some of the classes 1t VIII be neces-
sary. in order to compete. TO furnish 100 square
feet of flowers or decorative plants and In others
seventy-fve square feet
The proceeds Of the flower show are to he given
to a charity in which the patronesses are all IN
terested and each succeeding year this VIII be
continued with annual variation OF benehclary'
These are the patronesses OF the amir MIS-.
Astor, Mrs. j. J. Aston, Mrs j. h Ai9rich' Mt MI
eric Bronson. Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs. j.
Townsend Burden. Mrs. William Chandler .asey'
Mrs. John Coster Mrs Cottenet Mrs Bayard cut
Mrs. William P, Douglas Mrs n r Du Val Mr.
Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry MI Ms
Abram S Hewitt. Mrs. Robert Huntington. Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock Mrs. Richard IRWIN Mrs AZ
fred l. Looms, Mrs. George Lewis Ms. Jon n 4 4
Morton. Mrs ogden Mills. Mrs Herman Oeir,c,hs'
Mrs Henry c. Potter Mrs. John ID. Prince. MIS-
William d. Sloane Mrs. Henry sloane. Mrs I. a
stevens Mrs Cornelius vanderbilt. Mrs. AieH"nIer
Mrs Robert Winthrop, Mrs Storrs Wells and Mf'.
j. Hood-Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
PROMOTIONS ~ THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.

MAJOR JARVIS WILL PROBABLY BE LIEUTENANT
COLONEL. AND CAPTAIN FREEMAN SUCCEED
HIM AS MAJoR-FALL GAMES on FRIDAY.
The annual fall games OF the 9Th Regiment VIII
take place at the armory on Friday evening the
list OF entries is unusually large. and some inter-
estng contests will take place.
The place made vacant by the resignation OF Lieu
tent-Colonel Knight Nete will be filled at the cleo
ton which will be held at the armory on Friday
Major James Morgan Jarvis will probably be chosen
without opposition. and the place Of major Will go
10 Captain Isaac Freeman OF Company c.
Major Jarvs's military career began in 1876. when
he became first lieutenant OF the LIST Separate Troop
Of Cavalry, Seventh Brigade, Fifth Division lie
was promoted captain In August. 1873. and became
captain OF Company ID. Sh Regiment. February
"a 1890. and major. February 90 1896 , 40
Captain Freeman became private In the sth
Regiment in November 1885, but had seen service
before that time in the Queen City Rifles. Craw-
ford Battery and Decatur Rifles OF the Texas Ma
tional Guard. He promoted TO second lieu
tenant November Il, 1856; first lsnenant' May ~
1893 and captain OF Company {. March B 1870,
George l.. Baker, IT,. Is the first Lieutenant on
Company c. and will probably succeed captain
Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
UrrEry TOURIST EXCURSION.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad will begin thorough
,ouv,.,-car service TO California and Colorado
nonts Wednesday, November II. leaving Phila-
dclphia and points In Pennsylvania and New-fork
State every Wednesday The route OF this tourist
car has been selected through the most picturesque
roo,ons of America including such spots as Nj
acara Falls the g. Clair Tunnel. over the Great
Rock Island route, through the Royal Gorge me
Grand Canyon over the Rocky Mountains 10 Sa, ~
Ogden and over the Sierra Nevadas TO the p11in-
cipal cities Of sunny California Sacra'neh'o' Sd"
For particulars as to time Of trains ra,e Zee
general passenger agent. Lehigh Valley Haiiroao'
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
READY TO 90 TO the FRONT.

NATIONAL GUARDsMEN WOULD VOLUNTEER FOR
DUTY IN CASE OF WAR WITH SPAIN
In connection with the rumors Of war with Spain.
which were circulated on Friday. the report
that members OF the National Guard had been
spoken TO by Government agents and asked AZ 10
their willingness to fight In cuba. and that most
gratifying responses had been received. Inquiry
among prominent officers OF the First Brigade
failed 10 confirm the report and the National Guard
of some other State may have been the subject OF
the paragraph. ar, . $500
that in case OF war with Spain. or with any other
power the members OF the National Guard would
be- among the first volunteer for duty. but "a To
Government agents having sounded the troops on
thai score (, H. simply ridiculous. The men would
20 in case OF need. they did In the war with
the south and il would require no agents from
Washington to show them their duty IN the mat
tor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
WOMAN CRUSHED HIS LIFE OUT.

SHE FELL. on HIM AT \ DANCE AND he WAS
FATALLY INJURED.
Edward Mackin. thirty years old. who lived with
his mother whom he supported. at No. III Mott-st.
and was at one time the keeper OF the newsstand
outside the Morton House, died yesterday morning
al his home from internal Injuries caused by a
woman weighing two hundred pounds falling on
him while ne was dancing with her The accident
occurred week ago last night, when Mackn at
tended the ball Of the Independence Club al Web.
ster Hall Eleventh-st.. near Thrd-ave. He was
dred bounds when he became dizzy. He slipped.
fell TO the floor and the woman fell on top OF him.
He was picked up unconscious and taken to hts
home Mack.n suffered great agony all week until
Yesterday morning, when he died An autopsy WIZ
he held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
N THE TWENTf-SEFOND REGIhtN L.

sIxTEEN WIN THE HuNDRED-PER-cENT DEcoRA-
TIoN-COMPANY Bs ASSEMBLY.
In Company A. I'D Regiment. the following mem
h.-s have received the lO-per-cent decoratioh'
cap,ain ID. j. Murphy. Lieutenant W. i. Porter
Frs, Sergeant Sheridan Sergeant court 'orpo'"'S
~ s,,ger Hoffman and Court and Privates
c.an,ord McTIernan. Sumner, Rnchart. Roth
ualI stanton Gibbons and Alexander.
The thirty-sixth annual assembly OF Company Il.
ood REGIMENT will take place at the armory CA
tina evening Of November II. The programme
shows that the entertainment VIII be something
80, -, ,ho ordinary" The musical part OF the en-
,r,aJnment IL described as musical table dhote.
and notice IL given that mo pnr,0rer carries
o,cIonk" captain Maidhofs company Is well
Lawn for ns enjoyable entertainments. and the
kno"i, v,i probably be exception TO the rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

\ safe investment is one of our suits
or overcoats. The quality cannot be
duplicated at the price we sell them any.
where. All goods sold at old Tariff rate.
Black Vicuna Thibet for coat and vest
and suitable English striped trousering,
suit to order $1,000 You cannot do
better if YOU pay double the price. Our
line OF Kerseys. Motions and Covert
Cloths for overcoats. to order at $500.
lined with silk that we guarantee will
wear satisfactorily two seasons. are great
value. Business suit of blue, black and
mixed Cheviots. $1,000.
We give you present and future pro-
lection, Our years guarantee or your
money back.
SAMPLES. FASHION REVIEW, AND MEASURING
GUIDE MAILED FREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
DISSATISFIED WITH THE NEW RIFLE.

NATIONAL GUARDsMEN COMPLAIN THAT IT IS
CUMBERSOME AND OF ANTIQUE STYLE. ANp
THAT THE SIGHT Is POORLY PLACED
A circular has been published by AdJutant-Gen-
eral Tillinghast containing an adaptation OF the
manual OF arms for the service magazine rife.
caIibre 30 TO the Springfield rife. calibre 20. ana
notifications Of the infantry drill regulations. and
of the manual of guard duty. based on the dr!
regulations and notifications approved by the
Secretary OF War
The document covers twenty one pages OF printed
matter and will be interesting reading for Guards
men.
Complaints are heard all sides about the ne"
rife II weighs one and one-half pounds more
than the arm formerly in use IT IL cumbersome.
stacks poorly, and many members OF the Guar1
believe that the results at the armory targets VIII
not be good as they were last season a intnI
her of the It'll Regiment. who II an expert fnarks-
man said: 1.-THE new piece If OF an antique styie.
and there seems 10 be good reason why ihe
men who became proficient with the Remington
should be compelled to begin all over again ana
break their necks squirting through misplaced
sight; Everybody would be siad 10 gel oach 10
he old gum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
ALDERMAN GOODMAy's FINE SHOWING.

A remarkable feature Of the recent remarkable
election was the success OF Alderman Elias Good
man. OF the XXXIst Assembly District, who has
been returned. He Is the only candidate In Greater
NeW-York with a single Republican nomination
unaided by Endorsements or the benefit OF no nomI
nation against him by the Citizens Union who has
won Against him candidates of the CIT
gems Union and each Of all the other parties. The
several successful Republican candidates were
Union or from other parties. or by the fact that
the Citizens Union had no candidates In the field.
His election under all circumstances Is regarded
q personal victory Of which he may vel 1sd
proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
coNn1r1ON OF THE ROADS.

..v ruopOrGUFARFS II COURSE OF REPAih-
SOME GOOD ROUTES FOR SHORT ktNS
rro,r advices received by the New-lorA o'a'e
,,i,.s,or NJ the League OF American "heeNiiie
,or, ,,s correspondents the general commune" u
,ho roads within fifty miles Of this CITY Is SNOW"
% no good The heavy rain in the carr! par u
,ba ueek made considerable mud for I'd! VI W.
rh,ch ba. almost disappeared. leaving the roads
,ho ha,,er for the washing they received Inc re-
ports are follows
NETWORK.
soventhave Is excellent TO one nunot Ter a no,
fo1tvsecond- closed at that stTees iot tmN
ILL., and muddy to One-hundred-and-nttyth ru-
DOCKS ai bnndred. -thrd-st has been re-
So with vtrihed brick. Macomos Dam ,i Lane
81 torn up Riverside Drive Is IN gooa ec,u''a and
II rs, eo adbed in St Nichoias-av is cut up anu
, i,e The Southern Boulevard around Sky
Iun,R!,, r. ia ngerous. Roads In central Park are
Savv The Northern BouNyard IL fslr put tte,e
ar rd 0ne-hundred- and-twenty-fftn-st shouiu pe
svoIded Asphalt strips In One-hundred- TENN, w
q, from Amsterdam-ave. TO Centrai fark' a'e
h penartment Of Public Works has had one,
,undred-a nd fifty th!rd-st. paved with W.T.
brIck from Seventh-aye: 10 Macomos pa am naxed
ana and me thirds.. to Mscombs
n Ion Rridre Seyenth-ave. has been remacadamled
t.a,n One-hundred "a nd-tenth-st to One-huhureo-
III fortv- second-st and the rest OF the avenue
i he completed soon. Tn IL will give TO wheel ,
men "a an annexed District Van CORTLAND, Kings
S on tne and Workers An appropriation was re-
o.ntffe made 10 macadamze Jerome ave- IRON
Macomb's Dam Bridge to Van Cortlands farK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THE POPLAR NILLS'S ENGIAEER DROWNED

Maurice shannon. fifty years old engineer OF tn
0reboat zophar Mills. fell overheard yesterday
the foot Of Stanton-st: and was drowned. lie ma
been engineer OF the Zophar Aiiiis 10Y hunioe'