davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17

p. r. Rucker, representative OF piano
manufactures, making his headquarters at
the Northwestern Hotel, is laid up with
a badly sprained ankle, the result OF a
mixuD OF bicycle and the stone pile in
front OF the new Mason House on Quincy
street Friday evening. Mr.. Rucker has
been industriously learning the idiosya a
cracies OF the wheel for the past week, but
the wheel had card I'D it's sleeve and
played it at just the right time to give
the rider bad injury. Mr.. Rucker will
have TO lay up some time.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17

y II was stated in Houghton Saturday
4 Inv q gentleman who had it direct from a
conservative OF the firm that the Isle
Rovale consolidated mining people had
ordered pumps from the manufacturers
Of the Worthington pump. and it is also
believed that orders for certain machin-
Aerv have also been placed. all to be deliv-
cred here in August. This, il so. and the
authority is better than many so-called
rumors concerning mining matter, is
good news for Houghton. The organi
cation is so slow IN being effected that
there are some ''doubting Thomases"
who need to have their faith bolstered up
sby something tangible, Gentlemen
whom copper country people trust and
N.F. Leopold who negotiated the sale,
is one OF them, who have opportunities
of knowing the pie ms OF the new owners,
have repeatedly said that the combined
properties are to be worked and on big
scale and there are not many who think
the money was put into the land to lie
idle. Yet the residents Of the county seat
and vicinity will he delighted when occu-
lar evidence is afforded them that these
properties so long idle are to again be-
4 rome scenes OF industry.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17

her verses. Some of her poems have had
a wide circulation and possess a peculiar
quality which only gifted imagination
can impart. The following lines, writ
ten by her and published originally in
The Home Journal illustrate this fact
very prettily:
GOLDENROD.
They beckoned me with laughing mien
Far down the road which gleameth fair,
These witching sprites bedecked in green,
With radiant shocks of yellow hair
From where the fence, time worn and gray,
Goes wandering restless, in and out,
They peep and whisper, "Come this way"
Then toss their sunny heads about.
And down the meadow, up the hill.
Beguilngly the coquettes stand,
And seek TO draw my footsteps still
A-farther on in fairyland.
But, mol I'll go no more their way.
1t is a bold and fiouting throng
That dons this costliest array
To sing the summers funeral song.
N. f. Fl.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17
Ladies Object to the Name "Kissam."

One morning recently the board OF
control of the city Of Cleveland enter
tanned q number of fair spectators
They did not come to pay their respects
to the board.
What the ladies desired was that the
board give ear to simple, plain petit.
ton which they had. In other words,
they live on Nissan street. and would
like the name of that thoroughfare
changed to Glendale avenue. They did
not stop to make any extended explana-
tions, which might easily be surmised.
Anyhow the board will do what 1t can
for them.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17

A sad case and one worthy OF the at
tention OF charitably inclined persons is
that OF Mrs. Sophie Nordeman, who was
adludged insane in the probate court Fri
day. Mrs. Nordeman was brought from
her home near Oskar and the officer who
conducted her hither states that the
nome from which the woman
came and the evident distress and impov-
erlshed condition OF the family has been
In his opinion the cause OF the woman's
aiiment. Half starved. i'll and with the
care oil two children, one three years Of
age the other three months. Mrs. horde
mans troubles have been more than she
could bear. The husband and father has
been sick and out OF work nearly all win
ter Mrs. NordemaD will be kept by
oherih Lean for a.. time and not taken to
the asylum in hopes that good care and
plenty to eat may make change in her
condition. Then too the authorities are
IN quandary as to what to do with the
cn'ldren in case the mother is taken away
rom them. II the facts are as appear on
'ne lace OF things. charitable aid would
not be i'll placed iiextended to this family.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17

Pfeifier's Hall. Supper will be served at
8 o'clock each evening and the two even
ings will he made entertaining ~ well ss
profitable To those that attend. Wei
miller'S orchestra will play irr dancing
alter supper ths second eveninl. Thurs
day. The articles ~ he sold nre 10 num-
Der and Use too much FOR he r, porter to
enumerate. They were made at the al
ternoon meetings OF the ladies held dur
ing Lent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17
JOURNALIST AND POET.
Mrs. Ella Lowery Moseicy and Her Ed
itorial Work.

Mrs. Ella Lowery Moseley has charge
of "a progressive and interesting wom-
ans page in the Birmingham Gala. }
Times, of which her husband, DIR. X. A.
Moseley, IA prominent southern Repub-
lican, is the editor. Mrs Moseley is a
native Albanian and was educated at
the normal school in Florence, in that
state. After graduating with high hon
ors from that institution she became a
teacher in the city schools in Montgom-
cry, where she remained until her mar
riage.
A prose writer of marked strength,
she also shows the true poetic faculty in
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17
Cut or Her Daughter.

The will of Maria Josefa Martinez Of
Yonkers, N. Y, was filed recently in
the surrogate's court at White Plains.
She left $4,000 worth of personal
property, which she divided equally be-
tween her two sons, Manuel j. and
Frederick +. Martinez, Jr., allowing
nothing to her daughter, Rosa Isabel.
wife Of Francois Boissy rAuglas OF
France. The two sons are appointed
executors Of the will
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17

Mr.. McKeon, OF Houghton, coasted
down the road from Hancock to the
bridge too last Friday and in making
the turn on to the bridge fell and put an
elbow out OF joint. The injury was not
serious though painful.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17

Fast runs are the order of the day on
the two big Canadian railroads at pres
ent. The Canadian Pacific last week
rushed special beef train from Wind
sor to Newport, VT, in 80 hours, beat
ing the schedule time by ID hours
Boston Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17

D.. Mclean has returned from a
months trip below taken for rest from
business. The doctors heal is much
improved by his outing.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17

The glass paper weights containing
Aowers and other beautiful objects are
nodded the substances within Icing placed
in position before the glass Is poured into
the mold. The weight Is then ground ana
nolishel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17

j. Betzler is arranging his affairs and
as soon as he can dispose OF bis furniture
will remove with his family to Mississippi.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17

oa wednesday and Thursday evenings
VI .nls week the ladies Of the Guild Of
ir,n'ty church viii giyea supper and
no'o sale OF useful and fancy articles at
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17

The 4-year-old daughter OF Henry
O'Leary has the diphtheria, which at
latest report was light attack.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17
X. X. TIME-TABLEA.
PASSENGER Trains on M. R. R. R.
In effect December 20, 1895

.Daily. Daily except Sunday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-17
PASSENGER Trains on 4. & T. L. R.

.Daily. italy except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

contribute an endowment OF $4,000 for the main
tenance Of the new organization. The Rev. Z. H.
kfans rector OF 81. AIMS will be the rector Of
the new ST Matthew'S and the Rev. Or. Henry
Chanberlane Will leave his charge. DR. Chamber
lame has been rector Of ST. Matthews for nearly
ten years and intends 70 take years rest from
work After that he intends settle Ia some other
parish thinking that this course will be best both
for himself and for the church whose rector he
has been for long.
St AIMS Church had already obtained property
at Amsterdam-ave. and ne-hundred-and forty
eghth-st.. intending 10 build there. but The idea
gained ground that tho field was already sufficiently
well covered St. AIMS. however. will probably
build a chapel on the Amsterdam-ave. site mainly
fer the use OF the deaf-mutes for whom the parish
has already done much.
This is the plan at present projected. IT VIII
b finally canyassed by the s. Ann vestry to-
morrow evening and upon that meeting Will de-
pend the success or failure of the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
4 QUIET POLITICAL SUNDAY.
SENATOR PLATT NOT HERE. AND THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS NOT IN SESSION

Senator Plat did not come over from Washing
ton YESTERDAYS and consequently there no meet
ing OF the Sunday-school class. The Fifth Avenue
Hotel. usually crowded with legislators and poll
ticans Sunday. looked deserted and solemn yes
ter lay afternoon. There were Only few mem bers
OF the Legislature in town and those who were
here stunned the usual Sunday afternoon rendez-
Senator John Raines. author OF the Excise
He talked with a few OF the politicians but seemed
% be entirely Indifferent the drift Of affairs
When asked what would be the action OF the Legis-
!ature concerning the amendments TO the Excise
law he said:
The proper committees in the Senate and AS
semDly have the amendments in hand now. and |
cannot say what changes will be made In them. |
believe. however. that they will pass and that the
Governor Will sign them although I have assur-
ance OF his intentions in the matter. II IL should
be necessary caucus will he held"
General Russell A. Alger. Secretary OF War. was
al the Fifth Avenue Hotel The Secretary IS ac-
companed by his son. He chatted with a number
o. friends al the hotel yesterday. and said that
would probably be in the city for several days He
said that Senator Plat mad ugly swelling over
MS eye where his head hit by a door in the
Senate Chamber. but that it nothing serious
daughters is in the city Mr.. Maniey arrived
Hotel His daughters had arrived on Thursday
Mr.. Maniey said yesterday that he came the city
20 look after some business. He has not been pay
Ing much attention 30 politics since the campaign
closed and IS attending 10 his many business duties
n Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
AN OPINION ON THE FUTURE OF b.
CYCLING IN THIS COUNTRY
GEORGE H. BROWN GIVES SOME INTERESTING
vIEws-THE POPULARITY OF THE WHEEL

GEORGE H. BROWN GIVES SOME INTERESTING
vrEws-rHE POPULARITY OF THE WHEEL
George n. Brown. the manager Of the Winton
Bicycle Company at Cleveland. Ohio. is a firm be-
lever in the wheel Mr.. Brown. when seen re-
Gently had this to say:
.'In my oplnion bicycling in this country Is only
fairly begun. The Interest In cycling Is more gen
eral and widespread than ever before and Is con-
stantly and rapidly increasing as its advantages
and pleasures are more fully understood and APP
preciated. II is not many years since the bicycle
regarded merely an expensive playthlng
Ito field Of usefulness has steaul, widened until
now it is recognized being practical, convenient
and advantageous alike for al classes of people
It's usefulness IS capable Of adaptation to the re-
oulrements OF the business man. the lawyer, the
clergyman or the doctor. the clerk the mechanic.
the day laborer the health-seeker the Gevotee OF
pleasure.
TO all II is servceable; to many. indeed, It has
become verltable necessity. Nor Is this TO be
wondered al when we sto? to consider the con-
venent. economical. time-saving and healthful
mode of travel il affords. When good roads shall
have become a reality in all parts of the country
the only valid obstacle 10 the use OF the bicycle
will have vanished. and its and usefulness
Il OF individual ocomOtion and travel will
be correspondingy general and universal II is
impossible 70 conceive OF anything to supplant or
supersede the bicycle; not even 4 practical flying
machine could do II.
The extent Of the present popularity Of the wheel
may in measure be judged from the fact that,
although financial stringency has prevailed
since lSa3-the year the bicycle trade first became
Of any considerable commercial importance-the
bicycle industry has In the mean time developed
tremendously, while most other lines have Ian
gushed from the hard times People have even
been going without the common necessaries Of life
to get wheels, yet not one-tenth Of them are sup
piled. What then may be expected with restored
confidence ana prosperous lines.
They would insure an activity in the bicycle
trade such has hardly been even dreamed OF.
This is not to be taken as an invitation for cap
ital TO rush Into the manufacture OF bicycles. on
the contrary nothing more hazardous could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
TIE LASCA SAFE At GLBR4LT4R.

There was much rejoicing In Yachting circles
yesterday over The announcement that the
schOoner-yacht Lasca, owned by James S. Watson.
Of me New-York Yacht Club for the safety Of
which grave fears had been entertained. arrived
81 Gibraltar on March q. The Lasca sailed from
South Brooklyn for Mediterranean ports on Feb
ruary i, and was neither sighted nor spoken until
she arrived AT Gibraltar Mr.. WATSON and several
friends. who went over by steamship awaiting
the arrival OF the yacht at AlgieSs
The Lasca IS q steel centrebOard schooner. She
built City Island in 1892 for John T. Brooks
from designs by A. Cary Smith For two years
she Won every race IN which she sailed in the
rinety-fOOt schooner class. until she beaten
by the remodeiled Emerald Her dimensions are
a. follows. Length over all. Il9 feet: water
Inc s. feet inches beam. % feet; depth. II feet
inches tonnage. l2l.23 gross. In 1894 when the
faSca owned 10y Mr. Brooks. made a
passage from here 70 England In seventeen days
her daily average runs being 80 knots. She re-
turned this city June q. 1885. and was bought
nv Mr. Watson last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
RATIyG WITH 4 BROKEN SkCLI~
A TRUCKMAN's INJURY BY FALL NOT DisC0v'
Erred ON THE SURGEONS FIRST
EXAMINATION.

John McDe-mott, twenty-four years oil. truc1
driver, living with his family al No Al west Fof'y
fourth-st while driving his truck at For'y-th'rd'
ST. and Ninth-ave at $50 o'clock on Saturday night
lost his balance in some way and fell 10 the pave
.rent The man was apparently bi1ly hurt, ans
Patrolman Sullivan, of the West Forty-seVentn-st
station sent 10 Roosevelt Hospital for an amou
lance DR. lie Britten. OF the hospital stan, re-
sponded and made examination OF the inJure'
man on the spot DR.. lie Brtten reported that NJ
could find nothing serious the matter with McDerS
mott and beyond the fact that the truck-driver nae
received bruise on one Of his knees by MS taH TINS
surgeon declared he was unframed. McDermou
was then taken TO his home by friends.
Soon after arriving at HIS home. however, NO
Dermott began to complain Of pains In his head ane
later he began TO talk wildly and 70 act strangely
BY o'clock yesterday morning the injured man.
condition became much worse, and he grew oe-
llrious In some Of his spasms he became uncontro.
liable and his family had 10 exercise force 70 re-
strain him from throwing himself out OK the winoo"
or doing himself other bodily HARM
Soon after | a. m. a member Of his family went &c
the station and informed the police there OF the
mans condition. An ambulance from Roosevelt was
sent for and Patrolman Sullivan went 10 the house
70 assist In the care OF McDe-mott until the arrival
of the ambulance. BY that time McDermott was
raving maniac An examination Of the patient by
Dr. Creevy disclosed the TACT 'hdI HIS sAH'i "~'
A. the hospital he was put under the Influence OF
ar,gs Every effort was made 10 save MS lie, pui
~ ( O'clock in the morning be died the Coroners
t,. - US ,oid Of the death and investigator
into the circumstances connected Win 'ne case va"
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
ALL THREE DEAD NOW.
THE MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN THE MARINE
HOTEL ExPIREs-THE WOMEN IDENTIFIED.

THE MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN THE MARINE
HOTEL EXPRESSIVE WOMEN IDENTIFIED
The man who was found unconscious Saturday
afternoon in the Marine Hotel at No $50 Hudson
ST. while two women were lying dead IN the Same
apartments all having been overcome by nluminat-
cents Hospital. where he had been taken. He did
not recover consciousness The two women were
identified by relatives al the Morgue.
one Of them. the younger, proved 10 have been
Eliza Jarvis. eighteen years old whose home was
formerly IN South GleEs Fails y Y She .vag
identified by her brother. Stephen Jarvis who came
TO this city for the purpose. Stephen Jarvis said
that he had seen his sister since two years ago
when she left her home His family heard from her
at intervals in that period he said. and supposed
that she was married. He had the body removed
70 an undertaking establishment I'm Bleecker-st
and IL will be sent ITO Glens Falls to-day
The who registered as Mrs M,rebou
was Identified al the MoTgue IN the course OF ~.
afternoon a. Mrs Mary Emcline Mahouey thirty
years old. the married daughter OF George /,
Sheffield. OF No. JJs East Thrteenth-st. Mrs Ma
honey married TO John II MahOnev a -
tender. two three years ago Last july tho con
pie separated and the husband Is now employed
10 Hartford Conn.
Some time last summer Mrs Mahoney met tho
Jarvis girl who was then known as Alice Austin
near the latter's home. No 4s East Tweffbs,'
TIE two became Intimate. and the supposed Austin
girl was frequent visitor at Mrs. Mahoney's mar
ents' rooms, where Mrs MahOney also lived
Thursday night Of Mrs Mahouey's bro,h
ers saw her and the supposed Austin girl on rho
street together. on Friday afternoon the younger
woman called on Mrs. Mahoney al her home and
saying that they were going to pass the evening
together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

Buy secret medicines if you want
to, trust to their claims and unknown
power. But it isn't wise when
health is failing. About SCOTS
Emulsion there is no secret. Its
formula can be had for the asking by
any physician. 1t is no untried,
doubtful thing. For twenty five
years it has been held up to the
physician and the people as the
standard emulsion of the world and
it is as much and more the standard
to-day as it was quarter of a cent
ury ago. Is the best any too good
for you'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

suggested The supply now available equals the
demand and the present equipment and facilities
Of the established makers will enable them TO in
pace with any probable future call The competi-
lion is great. and the established houses IN the
bicycle trade are already noteworthy examples Oh
the survival OF the httest
THE enormous capital that would be required 70
successfully cOmpete-nOt only 70 establish the
business but TO carry IL on. with the increasing
extension Of credit nvolved-should in itself be
sufficient 70 warn against and deter investment in
new enterprises OF the sort at this time
LAS 70 the outlook for the present season, the
trade is sill smarting under the slump OF last
year and specifications for goods are a little
Slow In coming in but the Indications are healthy.
and A good substantial business IS to follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
nR AND MRS. SAGE DID yOr RISE

Carnegie Hall filed yesterday afternoon AZ
the revival service held by the Rev. Dr. A. G
Dixon who preached on Eternal Life" Before be-
ginning his sermon DR. Dixon announced that Mr.
Moody would be unable TO begin the contemplated
April series OF meetings In Carnegie Hail because
he was detained by his meetings In the West Mr.
Dixon aid that he gratiied at the success Of
the meetings conducted IN Mr.. Moody's absence
and asked tina; all who wished 10 have the meet.
lngs continue next Sunday and until Mr. Moody
should return TO rise Everybody except a few
elderly and women, among whom were Mr.
and Mrs Russell Sage. Mr. Dixon took his text
from John ill., 2E"He that believeth on the Son
hath everlasting life: he that beeveth not the Son
shall not see life, but the wrath OF God abldeth
him"
Beside Mr.. Dixon. the Rev. Frank Rodgers Morse
and the Rev. g. {. Neednam made addresses and
J. ~. Burke and the Park Sisters led the singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
HOW TO DETECT IT.
SOME VALUABLE HINTS REGARDING THE GRIPPE
SIGNS OF IT'S APPROACH AND HOW
TO COUNTERFEIT THEM


SIGNS OF IT'S APPROACH AND HOW
TO COUNTERFEIT THEM
The discussion as to the cause Of the Grippe
Is. Of course interesting but gives little salts
faction to it's unfortunate victims. whether
caused by microba or vagaries OF the weather
its ravages continue and the country still bends
under the scourge.
II cannot be too strongly impressed on peo-
pie that in order to ward off the disease, warn
ing symptoms must be regarded and prompt
action taken. 1t becomes extremely difficult 10
dis!odge the disease II allowed TO take its course
Hence it's name. 1t generally commences with
q slight headache, or pains in the small OK the
back or limbs. II does not always give one
even as plain hint that-a feeling OF tight
ness across the forehead, bTzZng in the ears,
peculiar feeling about the eyes, may be all
the caution one gets so il is culpable careless
ness TO neglect even these slight signs.
The remedy lies in a stimuant. and the prefer
cree should be given to whiSkey. All the doc
tors Of the country agreed on this point,
but are very careful 10 impress on their pa
tents the fact that pure whlskey alone must
be taken. Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky Is the
purest on the market, and can be readily OBJ
tained at all drug stores There are many imi-
tators who say their whiskies are Just as good"
Do not be deceived. They are not. Duffy's
Pure Malt is the only medicinal one.