davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-04
Additional Locals.

N. A. COlman informs us that he
has sold the Villas County News. The
mrchasers are G. f. Sanborn and ID.
+, Riordan. The News has been a
Democratic paper ever since it was
established and has been the only pa
per of that political faith in the coun-
ty. The new proprietors have made
no announcement as to the future poll
tics of the paper but as they are both
Republicans it is safe to say that the
paper will advocate those principles
which will leave the democratic party
without an exponent in the newspaper
ranks in the county.
-Rhinelander Herald.-Miss Rolf
Of Merrill, granddaughter OF j. "A.
Cushman, spent a day in Rhinelander
this week while on her way to Eagle
River where she will remain with the
family of Rev H. G.. Todd until after
the holidays. Jas. II. Howe has
leased the Office of the yellow River
Pilot at Pittsville, Wood county, and
took charge of the paper this week.
He will give the people of that burg
and county paper that they will APP
PROBATE. as he is hustler when it
comes to turning out newsy sheet
MIR. Howe was the first editor of the
Democrat, Of this place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-04
COUNTY OFFICERS, ETC.

tinnicipal court meets on call,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06

OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.
EoR RENT-ROoMS FURNISHED OR UN-
i furnished for Housekeeping; cut Iales tram
sient. Oriental Hotel, Oakland, Cal, NJ. w. VIII
LIS Prop
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06
HOUSES TO LET.

SUNNY HOUSE ROOMS AND BATH IN
- fine condit Oh 1240 Mission st. bet. Eighth
and Ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06
Observation-Disclosures.

T AIDES CATERER; LARGE OR SMALL
- orders S0S Twen ntv-seventn ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.

A Ii. BRANCHES OF IN sTRUMENTALAND
n vocal music taught: very lat st methods of
instruction us d; uest system of voice culture.
voice building and voice strengthening; corps of
competent teachers for beginners and advanced
students. VoLMt;l. A. Il. HUFFMEY Err, Prin-
cipal 9l4 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06

IIEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST
Ii st.-Bookkeeping, business practice short
hand, typing teleeraphy, Languages, English
branches electrical, civil and mining Ell gneering.
surveying assay Ing navigation, etc. 2U teachers:
day and evening sessions; write for catalogue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06

GAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE OF Music
- Piano. singing. voice building. guitar banjo,
etc. latest methods. Office 5th floor M c. A bldg
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06

ENGINEERING SCHOOL: CIVIL. ELECL.
II mining. mech survey assay. archit.; day& eve.
est. 1864. A. VAN DER NAII.LEN, 93o Market.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06
-MARRIiGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be insertei They must be handed in az
either of the publication offices aud be indorsed
with the name ami residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN
COLMAN- September 5, 1897, to the wife Of
Charles Colman, SON.
MEHLER-In this city. September ?, 1897. to the
wife OF Max MehIer, son.
TENNIS-In Oakland, Septem Der 2, 1897. to the
wife OF J. +. Tennis. twin sons
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06

DOOKKhEP NG FREE FOX YtAl. IF NoT
| ID taught in weeks; rapid calculations TARR.
room 572, S55 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06
PROPERTY WANTED,

PROPERTY WANTED.
TOR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR I'M
L proved city property-A beautiful family re-
sort, grocery. bar and garden; lot 1S9xl52; on
line of Haywards and San Leandro Electric Rail-
road: 2-story building, IL rooms; modern: hot
and cold water; cozy summer-ho houses; warehouse
and stable For particulars address c. u, box l,
Call Office Oakland.
+ OF $780, OR HOUSE AND LOT $500,
IL wanted; lash. b. box SO. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06
MARRIED.

BACH UHNEL-In this city. Septem-
Der 5. 1897, by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling Emil
Bachmann and Mrs. Lima KuhIeL
DAVIS-KELLGREN-In this city, September 5.
1897. at Volunteers Armory, oY F. Z. Fegley.
A. ID. C., William ]. Davis OF San Francisco and
Sesa Kellgreu of oakland
Rob HLOFF-HOESING-In this city. Septem Der
/ 1897, by :he Rev. j. Fuendeling. Charles Rob-
Ion of Reedey Fresno County, Cal, and Mary
Hoesing OF SAL Fran cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06

1910 CHURCH-COTTAG OF 5 ROOMS
1 IUI- bath, stable, garden: 25x117:6: $4,000
NTILL VALLEY; FURNISHED COTTAGE, 5
vi rooms, Uath; mr. tation. +. STEELE. MnlVaIiey
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


THIS Is 1Hs FINEST PROPERTY IN T E
stale for the price; is located at Bonny Doom.
the garden spot OF Ben Lom"nd. Santa Cruz Co. !;
rich soil; fine spring water: 10 acres under culti-
walton; 10 acres French prunas: 100 acres con-
tanning about 0UU cords of wood; all for 81 10OO
will accept part irst-class an francisco property
r. w. LAKE, 10 Dopohue building.
1EO ACRES-l20 ACRES TILLABLE; DEEP
w rich soil; several fine springs; some tim
Der; small house; gooi household furniture four
miles from town ana railroad: exchange for bus-
ness grocery, bakery loiging house: bargain
for any one s-esing home. Inquire 6S2 Market
room 0, San Francisco.
1S0 ACRES FARMING LAND. IA MILES
ICO north of Stockton, San Joaquin Co.; 60 acres
alfalfa; acres prunes: s acres grapes: house,
barn and outbuildings; under irrigation ditch Ad-
dress II. c. HERkkN, Woodbridge, san joaquin
County, Cal.
I TITLE HOMES CLOSE TO TOWN: I'M
IL proved; easy terms. also 20 12-ncre pieces
on and 10 years credit D. IL TWIN1. So
noma civ: every Monday at 6S: Market ST. =. r
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE EQUITY, SlSO0-6-ROOM COT
IL tage Oaklan q, small improved mountain
place. q. N, box l54. Cal Office.
C.6 AN ACRE; 1850 ACRES TIMBER: GOOD
sD y for STOCK or fruit; plenty wa-er. s.. box 40
Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-06

DART NGTON'S School OF MAGAZINE
l. Newspaper Illustration; day and evening
classes; IA urday classes commence August %.
Particulars 424 Pine
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29

morning, came up in Justice Fishers
court, il was dismissed. The matter will
probably be dropped.
When the woman was arrested and
brought before Justice Fisher she pleaded
not guilty and demanded aJury trial.
After this she consulted LAWYER and
the case was set for yesterday. When the
case came up her attorney made mo-
ton to quash the proceedings. Attor'
ney Larson's argument was that under
the law no female could be imprisoned
IN any civil action. except for the unlaw-
full sale OF spirituous liquors, and that,
therefore, the arrest OF the defendant was
illegal, and hence, the defendant should
be dismissed. The Judge took the case
under adyisement for a short time and
after looking no the law, he decided TO
dismiss il.
liz is understood that the real object in
commencing the case on a civil warrant
was TO have the woman imprisoned, as
il is well known that she would be I'M
able to pay the damageseve il they were
allowed TO the extent claimed.
Under that law, female cannot
be imprisoned in civil action, and it
being impossible to collect damages from
her, nothing further will In all probably
be done in the matter
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
The Prudent English Sailor.

The thrift of the English bluejacket has
been in every way helped by wise legisla-
tion in the matter of naval savings banks,
in the frequency of his payments and in
the facilities given him when abroad for
remitting to his friends and dependents ut
home. To these he is almost uniformly
generous. l give some figures which show
both his thrift and his generosity or care
for his family:
A certain battleship in the year 1893,
with compliment of less than 500 blue
jackets, marines and stokers, sent home
by means of regular monthly allotnents
to relatives, dependents and friends more
than "a, 700. AT odd times as they had
it to spare, they remitted a further sum of
over 1900. This was generous thrift ex-
ercised toward others. If further inquiries
had been made, it would be shown that
many of the remitters and more of those
who were not remitting were boarding in
the savings banks. In 1923 1894 men
in the navy had savings bank accounts
open, and the total amount thus boarded
was 9229, 1873, an average of more than
ZIG per head Of depositors, or perhaps
nearly "a per head of the men serving.
The sum actually put away that year was
over 9173, 000.-North American Review.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
w. n. Faucet Takes
the Agency for Six
Big Companies
Each Have 5000 900 Surplus
some OF the Cempany's surplus nun
as High as $4,000 OOO-start IN
clear In the Peninsula

The biggest insurance deal ever con-
summated in the copper country, with
the possible exception OF the deal which
took place at Houghton a number OF
years ago. took place this morning and
by which Mr.. W. II. Faucet. the well
known real estate man, takes the sgen-
cies OF six OF the largest and most influen-
tial companies in the world.
Mr.. W. +. Main, who is one of the best
known insurance men in the Inited
States today, has been in the copper
country for several days looking over
the field in company with Mr.. ID. W.
Kaufman, of Marquette. MIR. Main is
the general agent of the entire west OF
the following companies which will now
be represented here by Mr.. Faucet: The
Syea, of Gutenberg, Sweden; the Neither
lands, of The Hague, Holland; the Hell
vetia. of st. Gall, Switzerland; the Al
lance, of London: and the Baloise, OF
Basic, Switzerland. These companies
have recently entered this territory, but
the financial backing they have is second
to none in the world and especially is
this true OF the Alliance of London. The
Continental, OF New York, is one Of the
companies represented by Mr.. n. A.
Bloom and is now in charge of Mr.. Eau
cett and this is perhaps as influential a
concern as there is 10 the east today.
IL E a.
panies he represents have a surplus Of
less than So 900 900 and some of them
run as high IA $9,00O,0O0. He says
that they will start in clear on the Pen
insula aud he thinks that the fact that
Calumet now has a large agency of its
own the firm will be literally patronized.
The new agency will, with the new CON-
paoy it controls, be able to write any
kind OF insurance and to do good bust
ness in this city.
At the same time, Mr.. Kaufman, who
is the special agent OF the Western Assur-
ance company for the State. turns over
the second agency in this CITY OF his con-
Germ to Mr.. Faucet. Their business has
increased to such an extent here that
they have decided to have two agences in
this city.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
The New Lumber Building.

Work on the new building which Ba-
iari 4 Ulseth, the lumber contr ora, are
putting up 10 their new lumber yard near
the Newtown school house. il progress
ing very favorably and a large force of
carpenters are at work on the building.
possible and expects TO have theimmense
structure up and every thing about the
place in good running order inside of two
weeks.
The new lumber yard is very corven-
ientIy located for the business. The New
town road leads to one of the entrances.
affordiDg excellent facilities for the trans
portation OF the lumber from the yard to
the places about the city where it ia
needed. The rail Dad facilities are also
excellent IA the switch t-acks will be run
into the yard and it will take but very
little switching to get the cars exactly
where they are wanted
The new building il being built on the
very latest plans. In the center is the
ing any OF the fancy dressed lu IN Der, sash,
and the like which will be stored in the
building, can be unloaded with
every possible convenience and mat
erIal will not have to- be handled several
times az was the case in the old yard.
The main floor is 100 feet in length and
the width which is sixty feet is divided,
giving two large rooms, one on each side
OF the railroad track, end each twenty
feet wide.
On the lower floor facing Newtown
road will be the Offices. These are well
lighted rooms and will be about twenty
three feet square. They will be fitted up
in good style and with all the modern
conveniences, On the same side OF the
lower floor will be room where the
maple flooring, sash, doors, ceiling and
the like will be kept in stock. On the
other tside OF the lower floor the
clear finishing lumber, siding, ETC., will be
stored, while on the second floor molding
fancy carpenter work and shingles will be
stored. The rooms are all large and will
give plenty OF room for the large stock
always kept on hand by the concern.
The store rooms all have several en-
frances 40 as to make it convenient for
the teams to get their loads from the
building,
The lumber yard itself will be much
larger than the old one and will be used
for the rough lumber aud that material
which it is not necessary to have under
cover.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
The New village Bulldog.

4 force OF carpenters commenced work
yesterday on the new village building
which is being erected to store the city
property, such as the sprinklers. wagons
and other things. The new building is
being put in the rear of the old fire en-
CINE house on Fifth street instead Of the
old pound which was at first proposed
as the site.
From appearances 1t will be a well
built structure and built to suit the DUR
pose. A well.known citizen in speaking
OF the new building yesterday stated
that she thought the city fathers were
going about the matter IN Il rather pc
culiar manner. The council recently
passed an ordinance prohibiting the cree
ton OF any but fire proof, as they are
called, buildings within certain limits.
The new law goes into effect today and
the city itself evades it by commencing
to build but a few days before it goes
into effect"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
Perfumery.

AS good perfumery from flowers is made
at the south as Is imported from abroad
A common method of extraction Is to
make layers of beef tallow and blooms,
then cut up the tallow and soak it in alco.
hol, an alright box being first provided,
with panes of glass that just fit into it.
The tallow is laid upon the glass, and the
blooms Of tie flowers, gathered early in
tho morning as soon as the dew Is dried
off, are strnwn thickly upon its surface:
then layer Of mutton suet or beef tallow.
cut into small pieces is spread over the
blooms. Another pane of glass Is placed
on top OF this, then layer of blooms and
tallow as before, this operation being re.
peated until the box is full, when il is
shut up tight and placed in cool, dark.
even tcmpcratured room, and i'm "a to 80
hours the tallow will have absorbed all the
odor of the blooms New York Sun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
Candidate for Mayor
Dies at 5 O'clock
This Morning.
Death Caused by ApOplexy.
Intense Pain and Did NOl Again
Recover His Faculties.

Special TO the Evening News.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-Henry George,
candidate for mayor OF Greater New
York, on the Jeffersonian Democratic
ticket, died at the Union Square hotel
at 5 o'clock this morning. Apoplexy
is given as the cause OF death. After
speaking at several campaign meetings
last evening, Mr.. George returned to the
hotel at IL o'clock. He ate light snp-
per and Immediately retired. About
$3.50 he awOke and complained OF suffer
ing severe pains. He shortly became
unconscious from which condition he did
not again recover.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
Next Monday Evening

Next Monday the drama entitled BE
yond the Rockies, or the Golden Giant
Mine" will be presented by local talent
at the opera house. The play has been
rehearsed regularly for several weeks
past and will be put on in good style. 1t
will be given for the benefit of the city
band. The sale of seats already assures
a good attendance.
The band is preparing a program of
selections to be rendered between the
acts which will alone be well worth hear
ing.
Mrs Youngs, who is experimenting
the production, says che 10 sure it will be
as fine production as has ever been put
on in this city by local talent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
Delayed HOisting.

Hosting as interfered with at No. 4
shaft, Calumet mine, yesterday for sew
eral hours. The skip began to run away
on account OF the breaking OF the shank
on the machinery IN the Superior engine
house and the engineer, in order to stop
it, and there being no means OF so doing
without using the reverse band, he did SO
and the skip was brought to such sud-
den stop, after running some 800 feet.
that it parted from the bail and went
laundering to the bottom of the shaft.
The rope on the drum became twisted
when the reverse band was put on and it
took some time to get things in good
running order again. 1t was fortunate
that no one was hurt by the skip when it
went to the bottom OF the shat.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29

The ladies of the Degree OF Honor OF
the A. o. U. w. were agreeably surprised
at their regular meeting last Tuesday
evening by the members of the Red Jacket
the business meeting and spending the
remainder OF the evening in socal en-
ioyment. A good program consisting
Of readings and selections by maby OF
those present was given and most
pleasant evening was spent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
OLD TIME FASHIONS.
BosHa OF the Fads of Fashionable People In
the Long Time Ago.

the Long Time Ago.
|. Some of the old time fashions were very
odd indeed In the reign of Henry III Of
France, gentlemen and ladies of fashion
thought tho oomft box "a requisite. In
the reign of Charles V brooches very short
and very close fitting were worn by ultra
fashionable gentlemen. This style gradual
ly went out, and brooches grew larger until
they were simply enormous Indeed in the
reign of Elizabeth tho gentlemen of fash
ion stuffed out their breaches with cotton,
feathers and other light materials to make
them look as large as possible.
The fashionable ladies' of that time, not
wishing To 10 outdone by the gentlemen,
invented the largo hoop farthingale, which
spread out the dress skirt like tho modern
crinoline.
1t was in the reign Of Elizabeth that
"deep rufilos and long rapicrs" werc quite
the fashion. But tho rufflcs becoming too
deep and the rapiors too long Elizabeth
issued u proclamation against them ard
stationed selected citizens Mt every gate 10
"out of the rufiles and break the napier
points of all passengers that exceeded IA
nail of yard in depth Of their rullies and
a yard in length of their rapiers."
In the fourteenth century square toed
shoes were worn by the fashionable world.
The square toes finally grew to such n
breadth that Il proclamation was issued to
the effect that mo person should wear
shoes more than six inches square at the
toes"
These were followed by narrow, pointed
shoes, which kept increasing in length
until the wearer found it necessary to
turn up the toes and fasten them to his
knees with chains.
Some of the old fashionable people con-
siderod "a great many changes of clothing
necessary. 1t is said that Sir John Arundel
had "a change of no less than % suits of
cloth Of gold tissue, and Elizabeth, wife
of Philip ii of Spain, dressed very sump-
tuously and never wore the same dress
twice.
Such were some of the old time fashions,
and if it be true that "history always re-
peats ITSELF we may expect to SEQ them
revived. Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
HUNTING VlOlINS.
Tarisio Was Found Dead Surrounded by
Many Valuable Instruments.

Violin makers now and again come up
on pieces of wood of phenomenal resonance
and beauty, and when they do We may
be sure they give special care TO the max
ing and finishing of the instrument form
ed of tho wood. Stradivarius, at any rate,
did. In 1716 he had piece Of luck in this
particular and his luck went into an in
strument with which he fell so much in
love that he absolutely refused to sell it or
allow it to bo played upon by any hands
but his own. He kept it locked up, and
when no died, at tho advanced age of 90,
he bequcathod IL to his sons. BY and by
an enthusiastic collector named Saabue
got on tho scent of this instrument, and
about the year 1860 he acquired it--at
what figure is not known-from one of
the great mans sons.
Salabuo cherished It until his death,
about 1927, and then strange character
appears on tho scene as purchaser. This
was an eccentric old follow named Luigi
Tarisio, who. abandoning his trade as car
penter, had started collecting old violins,
and was now searching in every nook and
corner of Italy for the treasures of Crcmo-
ma. He could mother read nor write, this
enthusiastic collector, but he could tell "a
valuable fiddle the moment no saw 1t, and
he estimated tho worth of tho Salabue
- Strad" so well that after he had acquired
it no kept it TO himself witt: I'll the loving
care that its maker had already shown for
it. Tarisio lived entirely alone in wretch
ed garrett in Milan, and ono day in the
year 1854 his neighbors found him lying
dead among n confused heap of Cremonas.
The old man had aniassed u collection of
some $50 Instruments, the result of 80
years hunt, and. although he had start
ed life apenniless carpenter, he died worth
about 412, 000.-Cornhill Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
"The waif or KSndike. .

Another large audis nee filed theItalian
opera house last night. The play, n
frontier drama, The Wall of Klondike, I"
was well received. Next week, the last
one OF the compaDy's stay, strong list
OF plays has been prepared, opening Mon
day night with The Rose of Kerry"
See ad on eighth page for the list of plays.
Tonight the six act elo.drama entitled.
The Irish Dragon"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
Madrid's Front Is Placid.

New York, Oct. ga special from
Madrid says: In spite of all the sensa-
,tional reports to the contrary, the .e-
lations between the Spanish government
and the United States continue to be
quite friendly. Your correspondent
finds that the ministers are confident
that one dangerous corner has been
turned. They are anxious for Americas
frienly support. and are hopeful of sue
cess for the scheme of autonomy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29

The Light Guard held their regular
weekly drill at the armory last evening.
Sergeant Hansen, OF the Iron Mountain
company, paid the company visit and
was well pleased with the armory and
everything about the place. Mr.. Hansen
is in the cigar business and the boys
smoked his Gallant Fifth" brand last
pvaniDu
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29

M. Maricenni, who was injured in the
accident at Vertin Bros. last Tuesday
afternoon had his leg broken 10 two
places below the knee. When the pbysic-
ian was called he examined one of the
men who was but slightly injured, and
did not see Marcenni, who had already
been taken to bis home. He is doing
nicely.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29

There will be foot ball game at the
Athletic park tomorrow afternoon which
promises TO be good game and warmly
contested. The Marquette high school
team will meet the local team for the
first game that has ever been played be-
tween the two teams. The Marquettes
are expected mp on the afternoon train.
The game will be called at 4 O'Clock.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29

Snow began falling at noon today and
for time it came down very plentiful
From all appearances the Indian sum
mer which lasted about three days has
gone, not to return this season.