davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

Pride Of Utah Minine , smpany. frineipa,
place OF business, sat Lake ci'y, utah
NOTICE. - 1utRE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon tho following shores OF STOCK on
account of assessment Number one % 'eviel
on the nth day OF october, 1871, the several
amounts SGT opposite tue names oi'thc fesrec'
4. .lLILH IL inllNAAA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LEI TER
Wedding in the Lion Den-Fisoufs Takes and tatness-
Dazed But Doughty football Payer-Notes

for their bonts. This Will mean con-
siderable to the trade of san Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. list, 1897
TN Gay New York" with its pretty
chorus girls who are Mt present
monopolizlng the attention of the local
ichappios; the Theodore Durrant muir
der case, and the Choyhski-Jeffries
fight on Tuesday night. have furnished
fruitful topics for the gossips the past
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

II is rumorod about IN steamship
circles that a new steamship line viii
be In operation between Asiatic ports
and this city before 1898 Is very far ad-
vanced, Some sort Of an agreement
has been entered into between the
Japanese steamship company and the
Pacific Mail and Occidental and ori-
entail steamship companies whereby
the former company has agreed TO
make the city the eastern terminus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-04

Durrant's chances OF escaping the GAL
lows seem to grow simmer every day
as one after another the technical
legal props are pulled from under
him. Every point of law In which he
has appealed to the state supreme
court has been returned with an adj
verse decision and now 1t is doubtful
If he can ever again secure footing
upon which to perfect another appeal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
Eul,n,,ei.,a .slllrsiona.

The lCs,l.EtLs .tLitl.Is' Cf l,u'
binstein III Tie NCm i,ls 2uni \ or
contain some IL tie u4.pIus.CLs e a
great musician hUln sam ailLd 20
a concert olGaniztC \ 4 =. ..citup. wL.ch
he conducted IN fa..s. tfc prCgrarr.e
consisting mainly q h. Cvn oCn pCsi.
tons IL was held al the Cirque, aud
some 1900 people were present
Throughout Rubinstoin was possessed
with the convection that the attention
of the entire world was directed exclu-
sively upon him. On reaching his hotel
Rubinstein was met by an old friend,
who expressed the greatest surprise at
seeing him. "Whatp' exclaimed the
friend, you in Parish When did you
arrive2 One never hears word about
you nowadays. Are you thinking Of
giving any concerts in Paris" Rubin
stein was 80 much taken aback that he
was speechless
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
Primitive Incense.

In ancient days sweet odors were OBJ
tanned by burning aromatic gums and
woods; hence the word perfume, which
is from the Latin per, through, fumus,
smoke or vapor. From this arose the idea
of incense in primitive worship. 1t was
used by the orientals long before 1t became
known to the western world People of
the east utilized it for sacrifice in their
temples. At feasts it enhanced the pleas
ure of the senses. At funerals it was a
bride to appease the names of the dead,
and later, in theaters, disinfectant
against the unpleasant odors of a crowded
building.
Pliny assures us that incense was not
employed in sacrifice until after the Trojan
war, when fragrant woods were applied to
give an agreeable smell.
In an ancient magical manuscript it is
directed that three grains should be taken,
with three fingers, and placed under the
threshold to keep away evil spirits which
might come in the form of offensive odors.
London Society.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
A WoMAN's LOVE.
The View From = Woman's Standpoint.
The Difference with Men.

Inc Dinerence With Men.
The great incident In a woman's life.
and therefore an inevitable one In the wo-
man of fiction, is love. The most constant
element In woman's love, In reality or In
fiction, is doubt.
Even with utmost confidence in the sin
certify of the love she has engaged few
women do not at times harass themselves
with the thought that perhaps the man
only fancies that he loves her; that in the
depth of his heart is buried some other love
that may be quickened that his love, now
so ardent, may soon grow dim and grad
ually fade away.
They seem never to permit such ques-
tioning TO test the merit of the love they
give.
To the lover these doubts are never well
defined. They come only in the unexpect-
ed moods that so perrlex all lovers.
She is unhappy, and she does not know
why. She is Respondent, but cannot de-
fine to herself cause for hopelessness. She
is wounded, but is unconscious of what
hurt her. She feels that her soul has gone
out to her love; that she must have il back
but that If ii is given back she must die.
She is so happy, and she is so sad She
feels that she and her lover are all i'm all to
each other, except that she may not be all
In all to him. She is devoted to him, but
Is he as devoted TO her?
And the man, having no understanding
of her consciousness simply berates him
self for having at some time, somewhere, in
some manner, done something to wound
the sensitive nature of this dear girl, or.
not being able to find any solution of the
trouble he early comes TO resolving every
shade of difference through the broad, gen
eral principle that all women have their
moods; that such moods do not really be
token diminishment of affection, and that
annoyances of this sort are part of the pen
atty that man has to pay for the happiness
of love.
In the matter of love men and women
seem to be essentially different. Man al
ways shows an Astounding joy in being
loved. 1t is never perfect happiness to wo
man unless she can mingle at times with
the assurance sweet, gentle melancholy
springing from doubts which, if called t.
answer, sLs would Indignantly scorn and
deny.
So il seems ever to have been and prob
ably it will ever be, so long as this sweet
influence, love, impels men and soften'
women.
love. John Keats, with everything o.
beauty that was TO have been to him "a JOY
forever fast fading from his vision and his
fleeting breath almost ready to leave his
dying body, left, nearly as his last word
that his dearest hope of love was of {
"sweet unrest "-Philadelphia Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
The Village Phenomenon.

Samuel Wiggin is the versatile phenom-
enon of the village. Samuel Wiggin' s
trade and nominal occupation is watch re-
pairing, but he supplements the rather
slender income the watch repairing of In
dian Ridge provides by tuning and repair
ing organs and pianos, conducting singing
and dancing classes, giving private lessons
in vocal and instrumental music, water
color painting, the decoration of china
and four languages. Samuel is immoder-
ately fond of small children, and they of
him. They troop after him-much as the
children of a more imaginative race troop
ed after the Pied Piper of Hamelin-for
the wonder stories he loves to tell them.
Surely this talent for loving and dreaming
should not be reckoned least among the
many he possesses. Small wonder that
Sam Wiggin has the reputation of being
able to talk well upon any subject what
soever.-Alvan +. Sanborn in May Allan
rio
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
PAPER MONEY.
The Kinds of Currency That Are Used by
Foreign Countries.

The Kinds of Currency That Are Used by
Foreign Countries.
The Bank of England note is inches
by s in dimensions and is printed in
black ink ON Irish linen water lined pa
per, plain white, with ragged edges.
The notes of the Banque de France are
made of white water lined paper, print
ed in blue and black, with numerous
NEUROLOGICAL and allegorical pictures,
and running in denomination from the
20 franc note to the 1000 franc. South
American currency, i'll most countries,
is about the size and appearance of
American bills, except that cinnamon
brown and slate blue are the prevailing
colors and that Spanish and Portuguese
are the prevailing languages engraved
on the face.
The German currency is rather ar
tistic. The bills are printed in green
and black They run in denominations
from 8 to 1000 marks. These latter
bills are printed on silk fiber paper.
The Chinese paper currency is in red,
white and yellow, with gilt lettering
and gorgeous little hand drawn devices.
The bills, to the ordinary financier,
might pass for washing bills, but they
are worth good money in the Flowery
Kingdom. Italian notes are of all sizes,
shapes and colors. The smaller bills, B
and 10 lire notes, are printed on white
paper in pink, blue and carmine inks
and ornamented with finely engraved
vignette of King Humbert.
The 100 ruble note of Russia is barred
from top to bottom with all the colors
Of the rainbow. blended as when shown
through prism. In the center, Ill bold
relief, stands a large, finely executed
vignette of the Empress Catherine l.
This is in black. The other engraving is
not at all intricate or elaborate, but Is
well done lii dark and light brown and
black inks The Australian Hill lsrliLt.
| I'd on light coluod thAtk lIptr NJ ,ch
shows none Ct TIE SIX Ltor marks or
yeometric liIcs usCG az 4l.tllt;.u ar
rency as 4 llCCcilCE are4Lsf oC1L.,r
| feltrg - (.C...(n Lkss
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
GEN. scHoFIELp's MISSION.
Sent tn France to Induce Napoleon to
Withdraw His Troops From Mexico.

Withdraw His Troops From Mexico.
General John M. Schofeld contributes to
the May Century chapter Of secret his
tory relative To the withdrawal of French
troops from Mexico. General Schofeld
was first asked to take command of Next
can troops Co fight the French, but after
ward was given pacific mission. General
Schofield says: On Aug. 23, 1865, the sec
rotary of war sent a letter TO the secretary
of state, accrediting me as an officer of the
army, in which capacity, and unofficially,
i was to be understood by the public as
visiting Europe. A copy of this letter, in
closed in one from the state department,
was sent TO Mr.. Bigelow, United States
minister at Paris, and similar letters were
sent to several other United States minis
ters in Europe. But time passed until
Nov. 4, and thus more than two months
elapsed before the secretary of state was
ready for me to start for Europe Mr..
Seward then gave me confidential letter,
dated Nov. t. 1865, addressed to Mr.. Bige-
low, and letter of credit on the Earrings
and requested me TO proceed on my mission.
In his letter to Mr.. Bigelow he said :
General Schofield proceeds to Paris. He
is l believe fully informed of the feelings
and sentiments not only of this govern
mcnt, but of the American people l com
mend him TO your confidence" etc. Mr.
Seward explained to me several times dur
ing this period of delay that correspondence
then going on with the French govern
ment rendered it advisable that my visit
be delayed until he should receive expected
answers from that government. The At
lantic cable did not then exist, and hence
correspondence across the ocean was neces-
| nj no Oh Ut,
that from the French foreign Office to their
minister at Washington, dated Oct. Is,
| 1865, and communicated to Mr.. Seward on
| the Goth of the same month-was no more
satisfactory, though in better tone, than
those which had preceded In effect it de-
manded recognition by the United States
of the government of Macmillan in Mex
| leo as a condition precedent to the recall of
| the French army.
The time had evidently arrived when
| Napoleon must be informed in language
| which could not be misunderstood what
was the real sentiment of the government
and people of the United States on the
| Mexican question. 1t was difficult per.
| haps impossible, to express that sentiment
in official diplomatic language that an EN-
peror could afford to receive from friend
| ly power 1t was therefore desirable that
the disagreeable information be conveyed
to Napoleon in a way which would COM
mand his full credence and which he yet
need not regard as offensive. Mr.. Seward 3
explanation and intructions to me, after
several long conversations on this subject,
were summed up in the words, 81 want
you to get your legs under Napoleon's ma
hogany and tell him he must get out of
J Mexico"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
CAM PING OUT.
Expert Advice on What to Take and
Where to L itch Your Tents.


Where to Hitch Your Tents.
Some unique and moderate cost summer
outings are instructively described in the
May Ladies' Home Journal by Daniel G.
Beard who shows q royal road to camp
life and the joys Of houseboat parties, the
approximate cost, etc. In selecting
camping place Mr.. Beard counsels the Sc
lection of spot which "gives the finest
possible view of mountains, lakes or rivers,
even if some inconvenience must be suffer
ed in the selection. The camp must be dry
and well drained so that in case of sudden
storms there will be no danger of the wa
ter flooding the tents wetting the bedding
or spelling the food. A gently sloping
ground is best. Avoid locating In the
track or below the mouths of innocent
looking gullies or ravines that may, in
case of rain, be developed into torrents Of
muddy water and sweep the camp like
cloudburst. A supply of pure water con-
tributes as much TO the enjoyment of the
campers as TO the preservation of health.
Common sense will direct that the camp
be selected within easy reach of some bub-
bling spring or fresh, uncontaminated
brook of running water, but there is an
other thing of paramount Importance, and
that is handy supply of fuel" Mr.. Beard
tells how to construct the Adirondack
camp, the brush covered lean to- ETC., but
considers canvas tents the best shelter for
campers. 'They are transported with
much greater ease than the most simply
constructed portable house. A tent may
be erected with the expenditure of less la
Dor than any other kind of camp, and fur
nishes comfortable shelter all the year
round. A good wall tent, with fly and
wooden floor, is protection enough for even
the most delicate of persons.
when you start for camp, leave arti-
fatalities and fripperes behind packed up
in camphor,'' is Mr.. Boards advice.
Bring only your free, untrammeled self
with you, and, no, for II frolic for flapjacks
and coffee, sweet scented spruce boughs,
campfires and the fireside song and the
music Of the banjo! Let your first care be
to secure cheerful happy companions as
the most important articles for your camp
ing outfit "
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
The Junior Glass En-
tertainment Last0
Evening
One Of the Best Given Here.
WeismilIer's Orchestra Furnished
Music for Dancing After the
Concert.

The entertainment by the junior class
Of the Hancock high school at st. Pat
rick Hall last evening was attended by
an audience that completely filed the
Mace and the evening was a most de-
Iiohtful one for ALL The first part of the
entertainment was musical and liter
ary program and it wasfa removed from
the exercises one is accustomed to ex-
meet from the graduating class at the
end of the school year. 1t was intended
for the amusement OF the class patrons
and not for the edification OF those sup
nosed to be anxious to learn just how
much oratory or learning the young idea
has absorbed. Therefore it may be com
pared with Other entertainments OF like
character and the young people suffer
not whit by such comparison either
in the preliminary program or the pro-
duction OF the farce, 1.-The Bicyclers. "
After the entertainment the Young peo'
pie enjoyed themselves for an hour dane
ing to the music OF Weismiller's orches-
ira. The latter organization also had
rendered several selections in the regular
program.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
RICHARD ~.
He Was Not, So 1t Is Asserted, q Hump
backed Tyrant.


backed Tyrant.
His deformity is a great feature in
Shakespeare and is used with all Shakes
peares knowledge of human nature to ex-
plain much of what would be otherwise in
credible. 1t Is the bitterness of the deform-
ed which makes Richard hate the world,
which hardens his cruelty and sharpens his
already keen edged ambition with the de-
sire to overcome the scorn of mankind for
defects he could not help by reaching a
place where he could put the world under
his feet. Yet there is but little better evil
dence of his deformity than there is of his
having been born with teeth.
1t is hardly necessary to call witnesses to
disprove such triviality as this but it is
easily done, and the REPUTATION is complete.
No contemporary other than Rous even al
ludes to Richards deformity and these
others who are silent are the only writers
of real authority. Fabyan, the Londoner,
who must have seen Richard often, and
who was a Lancastrian, says nothing OF
any deformity. The Croyland Chronicler,
a member of Edward Tvs council, is
equally silent, and so, too, Is Confines, al
though he twice speaks of Edward as the
handsomest prince he had seen, thus show.
ing that he noted physical appearance.
Stowe said he had talked with old men
who had seen Richard, and they declared
THAT he was of bodily shape comely
enough, only of low stature. Even Rous
himself, in his portrait of Richard, indi-
Gates no deformity. The portraits, indeed
and there are several authentic examples
show us man without any trace, either
in expression or feature, of bodily malfor-
nation. The face is IA striking one, strong,
high bred, intellectual, rather stern, per-
haps and little hard in the lines, but not
in the least cruel or malignant, and with
a prevailing air of sadness. Henry
Cabot Lodge in Scribner's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
Natures Lesson.

The pink apple blossom is just out Of reach.
Though you stand on the tips of your toes
lesson has nature she wishes TO teach
You will learn it before autumn goes.
Strive not for the blossom; nor weep at defeat.
But patiently wait for awhile
All things come in time-and the moments are
fleet,
Soon your srown will give place TO n smile
The blossoms will dis, but the good fruit win
grow,
II will ripen in sun and In rain,
The weight of the apple will bend tho bough
low
And the waiting will he to your gain.
Seek not the bright buds that will fade in .
day,
But await the sweet fruit God will send
The buds may be high and be out Of your way
While the boughs Mt tho harvest will lenl.
IF. 6. Mines in May Ladies' Home Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
PARLIAMENT AND THE TURF.
A Case In Which q Government Was Al
most Overthrow by Ascot.

Case In Which q Government Was Al
most Overthrow by Ascot.
Five or six years ago an astute Rad
ical, Mr.. Samuel Storey, with charac-
teristic wariness, very nearly caught
the government of the day tripping. He
had been left speaking" ON a Tuesday
night in June and announced his in
tention to continue his remarks ON a
rather exhaustive scale upon the follow
ing Thursday, when the debate was to
be resumed This was just what num-
Der of Unionist gentlemen wanted, for
II happened that little event" known
as the Gold Cup was to be decided that
afternoon at Ascot, ana, much as it
grieved them to miss the eloquence of
Mr. Storey, they were bound to choose
between the two attractions So--possi-
bly, with grieved hearts, and also posi-
bly, not-they hied them to the royal
heath in comfort and contentment.
On returning they looked in" to the
house of commons to see everything
was all right and found that everything
had been all wrong. For the sagacious
Sunderland Radical, having glanced
around him and beheld the poverty Of
the land, thought that his own words
might be silvern, but division would
be golden. Accordingly he stated his
intention not to indulge in further crit
icism, and before the few Unionists
could recover from their amazement or
put up a man TO talk against time until
the Ascot visitors returned division
was called.
A few of the ''early BIRDS" having
missed the last race in order to reach
Westminster as speedily as possible,
drove into Palace yard as the leather
lunged policemen were shouting Wi
sionr' The dread word, borne on the
summer breeze, told its own tale Into
the lobby they rushed like madmen,
just in time to save the government
from an awkward defeat. Mr.. Storey,
though not sporting man, smiled
sweetly. He had been done by "only a
short head" And he would have actu-
ally won if a dozen horse racing lovers
of his own side of politics had not also
abjured Westminster for the pleasant
plain of Berkshire. Thus was Mr. Stor-
ey prevented from bringing off glori-
GUS triumph.
The moral of the tale is the fallibil-
| ity Of human nature-even Radio al hu-
man nature. 1.-The Cup" begat Mr..
Storey's fearful hope of "a COUP" and
he very nearly succeeded in bringing it
off. Since that time the party ''whips"
have marked the Ascot Thursday with
a black mark and taken heed unto their
| forces.
By way of revenge it was the Ascot
Friday - which nobody troubled to
think about-that ruined the Rosebery
government in 1895. Men went away
to see the racing, and on returning to
town found, when dining at the club,
that an ardent band of astute diplomat
lists had skillfully toppled over Sir Hen
| ry Campbell Zimmerman, the war min
lister. on the comparatively insignificant
question of cordite. 1t is hard thing,
after black" week in backing horses,
for poor legislator to find himself face
! to face with the terrors of a general
election. London Telegraph.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
program.

The bridge committee OF the board oil
supervisors and railroad officials in.
terested in the draw bridge looked oyer
the draw Thursday to post up on the
facts concerning the collision with the
bridge which happened to the propeller
Maine a couple OF years ago. The boat
owners have begun suit for damages
sustained. The fact of the conference
between the committee and Officials was
at the bottom OF a ru.nor that the rail
road company was at once to alter the
bridge to allow OF standard guage trains
passing.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
wheelmen i'm a stabbing ARRAY.

Chicago, May IA dispute over the
right of way on a bicycle speeding track
at Jackson park Wednesday evening led
to the stabbing of T. j. Durkin of 1923
Stony Island avenue. and the physicians
attending him say there is no doubt of
the outcome. Durkins assailant was
August Schroeder. an employe of a hi
cycle store at 502S Lake avenue, and i'm
mediately after the encounter he sprang
on to his wheel and rode to the Hyde
Park police station and gave himself up
TO Lieutenant Muller.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
Yhitlock Refuses TO Work.

Crown Point. Ind, May Barney
Whitlock, the Toleston game warden
sentenced to six months in jail on Tues
day. caused Sheriff Hayes no little trou-
BILE Wednesday. The county commits
sioners recently passed an order COM
polling all inmates of the jail to work
upon the city streets with ball and
chain. The sheriff worked hard all day
trying to get Whitlock to obey orders
but he could not get him to stir. Whit
lock says he will die before he will
sweep Crown Point streets
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-08
Dreaners.

"Don't forget, Philip" said Mr.. Crate
bar, ''that man cannot live in castles In
the air. II he spends too much time in
dreaming, he Is likely to find himself with
but poor shelter when storms come on.
If man would have "a house of his own,
he must build It himself, and he can do
this only by faithful, unremitting labor.
In fact, the greater part of life, Philip, is
spent in carrying the hod And he Is hap
piest and likely to have the finest house
who recognizes this fact and takes his hod
up early New York Sun.