davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHILADELPHIA h1 Ton ,''oNN AM "'''''''
For PHILADELPHIA from Whltshail Terminal =,
W. i,rs 755 S:55 9:55. II q Dining carr \. NJ.
, ~ ~ I q 355 buffet Car 40. i:55 Dining
Cars. 5:55 sS, SO p NJ i2 2n1, mgI Can " ,,,
aS d5s nins can 'Ss p p ~ i 9,n, nd, w,,,
from 80 r,i,s at no ~ daily 1880 and 900 p. ~
week day. MORE AND WASHINGTON frorn whitehall
-. OK, Il25 DINING Carr : NJ I:5J
Week DAYS ySlnn ,s Carl IS p n. l:o nih SUNDAYS
S3s II % (nnins Sar A. NJ '''' 500 ''"'"s 0'''
' T Too ,s sR can be poeS-. s o .
Trkr's an" Whitehall ST. ii2 Il? 26 49,. 80. Lao
n3 Nr0adwaaE west I25th St. 25i Columbus Az New
@,h 81 3r; St 500 FuIton-st BROOKLYN os broadway
york ,nnrt The York Transfer Company vii. call
Williamson sck baggage from hotels or residences TO
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
RAILROADS..


".emkRiCA'S ,IHekIIoT t'.s-SH~C'
NETWORK
GN =! ,||,!E2 A. !: >.
TIVE F0UR-THaGK TRUNK LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
All through trains stop a: Albany. UTICA SYRACUSE
Trains ieave urand Central Station. 42d Street and
7.5" & N9ySrA lSEci THorfba sy:
except sunday For Adirondack Mountains Thousand
SD" np' ;.fsR sS9HRE tn; 'h%s%'
SasITs sp fa II T?F 4 TSron nS9 SO, Til;
,n mg 70 M Il fIa"f Ds sayaSFS Pouskeep,s
Deb" Aibany. Giica Syracuse Rochester. Buffalo NJ
o.14 MdS SRf AND MONTREAL SPEcIAI
Troy D' saas ssr0 Lake. Gtorge Green and
10. 90 A. M-NoRTH SHORE LIMITED. ia, Ro;s
hour tain to Chicago. via Michigan centIa. Rou ~
Due guaS $40 rr Nagn ssD Fsi and SS aawins
MIbrook. Catskli Mountains and all important
LOO p S'SfS RI3wHEsrERN LIMITED ps'ly oas
NV" Columbus Cincinnati Indianapolis anu 81 i'u''
90 i'f At r9"fnscGo spEcA DnyF9T p poIS
Cleveland. Toledo AMI chicago "''F' q"
2. I'd p M.mTRoY NNij SARATOGA SPECIAL. TX eX-
~ cept sunday-ror Garrison West fo'"" 'o"S"
ID 'p p M AufH ''' SHORE LIMITED. DayT "a.
cey s%%T '7oi i5 NJ To.o 81 chicago tCo
natl due - r. NJ AMI Toledo for - LOUIS Ins
1913 r. NJ dive Kansas city mex; morning 'a'''e
g OO ,e p ManwIE!ssTERI EXPRE$s paIly-T9r n
agara Fails Cleveland ToIed". peuo"' N"''As'
. cncnn1ti a tRhd Tt i2H1cSK MOUNTAINS Tnor
SAND ISLANDS AND MQNTlTE;Ah i:N' ,isnis
Daily-For Adirondack Mountains. Thousand 'S'S"''
> az ne p M NORTHERN EXPRESS. Daily-For Troy
''"" piattshurg Burlington Montreal. and except
ID 'uTd'y nmliRrFFAIO SPECIAL. Daily-Tor Pooh
' ostcr Bunoio. Niagara Falls, Toronto CleVe'ah''
q az 1di1nogq T s. II4s I I2i NAIL payseep
Jaw" Ing car passengers only FOR points on Eal Brook
Ry Va Lyons and for Buffalo Cleveland ln'ahaPo-
OIL, ' p rHciFc EXPRESS DayFSgF syTs %'a
" Osucgo VatcrtoWn. ogdensblrg.; Buitai9' Nlag
1910 Neht-NIDNlGHr EXPRESS: Theauue Ua,n
for chicago and principal pSinis y ON ng ,g Snn
iay nights Chicago slrepers leave on 9:i3 train
900 4 NJ and ?:35 p. N Daily except sunday to
o13 a WIsnndaVs only to Pittsfed and the BERKSHIRE
Hills va ,g I;, RI Biy Ks 70 WORKERS
"a" MINT trains run between l55th Street and points
on The Putnam Division a. far as no1Kers; IN & ngh
w @gner Palace cars on all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with I'ntsrh IAght; c.., c.,,,o,
Tickets and Wagner Offices at Grand Central S'auon
IA cG1 AZ Broadway 81 East llth St. 9i2 broadway
TX c'inmius Av" 81 West l25th St. and 1asth ST STA
ton NewYork; 33s AMI 40 fuiton ST. and lo' broad-
Tageage checked hotel or residence by the West
IoH eHcra Mafarer General Passfns: l Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

For LONG BRANCH. DEAN GROVE. &c.
From pier s y. r. FOOT Of Rector -.
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach. NorGlcni,s
pnmson Reach Seabright Monmouth Beach. and Long
branch 30 900 II 90 A. 81. 200. 200 3:i3 430. $50
p NJ sundays 900 A. NJ, 100 p
For Elberon, Asbury PARK. Ocean Grove and points
on,b 20 Point Pleasant j 90 A. NJ. 100 zoo 3s5 43o.
40 p NJ Sundays tstI az interaken Tor Asbury PARK
and ocean Grove). 90 p NJ ~
For Lakewood Toms ,i.er; Barhess f"rN. ana bafne
ga For Atlantic CITY Wneland and Bridgeton a3o A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal uscf eNcIasively.
Four Tracks. Automatic bl9ck snahs
on and after July @2l 1871
stations in New York. foot = Liberty 81.
and Whitehall Terminal

W
Trains leave Root Of Liberty So.
For Fae,un bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &C.
40 T:i5 Q:iO A NJ. d20o VI. 20 Easionh ltl" =
ans 1, 20 10 Faston) 5:i5 - 80 q Asnown) T. VI;
sundays 30 600 10 Eas,on) A. N. loo. 80. go
'rnr w,lkesbarre Pt's,on and scranton. olO n H.
10 20 AIS i. VI Sundays 4:O \. NJ =. 9,
Reading at 20 500. 9:lo. 1000. ll;n \ NJ ~
40 600 400 igO 5:45 900 y. NJ. 1918 night sun.
DAYS 4:30 A. NJ 100 200 500. $780, c"o T. ~ lZ''o
nisht -. ooo an go, , So.
$50 40 5:I5 p VI. 1915 night; Sundays. '@ Vi. ~
lido $50. 600 p NJ; l25 Met ,,,s,, =, ..ao 80,
For sudbury. Lewsbure and Wiliamsport az 80 ~
o.i0 A n $40 80 a:O0 +. NJ. sundays. $50 ~ a.,
600 =. NJ. 49, 49,, ,o,rr
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &C.
For Red Bank Long Branch Asoury PARK. Oeess
Grove and points south 20 Point Pleasant. 40 80
10 10 II 20 K 90 saturdays only) 30. I'D 81
400 4, 30 Red Bank only) AS. $50 6:lo. ,,o So
6ovs onlyl p NJ Sundays (st0ps at lnerlsken tor ",
burv park nd Ocean Grove). pl5 A. " 1880. 40, ~
Eor Iakewoed Toms River, Barnegat Park. and haTns
gat 4 80 SEQ a. NJ. 1880. 40 p. NJ sundoss VIC
For Atlantic CITY, vinelani and BridsetOn. 40 A. NJ
20 T,r Monmouth Beach. seabright and Highlands 81
Naveslnk 40 So II: A. NJ. $780, Az GID T. NJ
SUNDAYS 900 A. NJ. 400 p. N. .,.
BOATS LEAVE WHITEHALL TdsMlNAAL ,,..
Week DAYS ZOO 7:55 SOS. SIS 9lS. 30, - l";.o
1898 O:55 II Is. ll53 A. NJ. l2t5 ~ 10 n"
2.oS 3:o5 8:s5 4?5 455, SOS, 5:5. d:25 6:55
SOS 9:IO O:.5. 1855 II 30 2. NJ. i2;ln night
DAYS 700 s:55 a:55 1928 4. NJ, tcO NJ l2SS -.
go 800 ass 40 ASS. S:25. 600 600 ':2o So.
go go IOI5 10 So p NJ. 1917 night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
HUDSON AND COXsACKIE BOATS from

L. foot OF CHRISTOPHER St. every weekday at =. NJ
connecting with u. & a. Il. H. al Hudson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25

THERE has not an hour elapsed
since time began when the price of
all commodities was not governed by
the quantity of primary money in
circulation.-Free Silver Contemp.
So? Has the quantity of primary
money doubled, to keep pace with
the price of wheat and rye? What
has become of the law of supply and
demand? Such talk as the above
adds to the righteousness of the free
silver idea.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25

THE Amoskeag, n. H., cotton mills
will start up Sept. 6, in all depart
ments. These mills employ $4,000
operatives. The Naumkeag steam
cotton mills at Salem, Mass, have
already started up on full time, en-
ploying 1900 hands. Thus another
favorable opportunity is presented
for our pessimistic, populistic, anti
prosperity, silver friends to sheer
about that "advance agent"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25

E.. q. LoNewELL--DRuos AND ocERIEs.
Our Opening Guns
FAAL RADE.

Ever since starting this Busy Store policy has been
good goods cheap The best for the money
ambition and aim Meeting Chicago prices every has
been watchword and battle axe.
1t has for a BIG TRADE, a trade that has been
phenomenal trade that has weekly until has reached
such proportions dreamed of by the
anyone else trade that ecpe anything the kind
Buren, Groceries Of here by the wagon load
the neghborng Our delivery wagon going days
many times night 1t fact that delivery wagon has
been the all day and till o'clock night delivering
goods. Such trade speaks for itself 1t tells the story
than tell it, says in plain words that
exactly advertise to do
Selling goods cheaper than anyone giving goods
for the and the goods for less
struck the popular chord and getting in better shape
pleasing every day. Our stock increasing daily
and are in grand shape for fall trade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25

Avery is unloading all spring
and summer goods at prices un-
heard of. Cost cuts no figure:
I29 Zephyr Ginghams &c. I24c
Printed Duck sc. loo Dimities
SC. nc, yard wide, Percale 64c.
Ioc, yard wide, Percale sc.
&c Dress Ginghams SC. &C Lining
Cambrics sc. 25c Turkey Red
Table Linen I2ac. p yd wide,
Sheeting I2ac. Best yard wide
Bleached Cotton ever seen at &c.
Turkey Red Prints at &c. Large
Line Dress Prints &c. Good Shirt
ing &c. 3S inch Scrim cloth &c.
Mems Laundried White Shirts
25c. Mems $500 all Wool Sweat
ers $I.oo. 8 # Window Shades,
best spring fixtures, Ioc. Mems
Turkey Red H'dkf's SC. Mems
Suspenders Ioc. $I.oo Corsets
4Sc. Heavy glass Tumblers &c.
Mems Satin Calf shoes csc and
up. Mems Congress shoes csc
and up. Mems Oxford shoes csc
and up. Ladies Button shoes,
all styles csc and up. Child's
Kid Button or Oxford shoes 25c.
Avery's Best Baking Soda DC.
Avery's Best Corn Starch 21c.
Avery's Laundry Starch 21c.
Tin Basins I, and sc. Tin Cups
? and SC.
Space too short to enumerate
the half Come, see and be con-
WINGED that you save money by
buying at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25
DR.. Mcdonald
The Specialist.
Office Parlors at the Dyckman
House, Paw Paw, on
FRIDAY, September 3.
One Day Only Each Month.

DR.. Mcdonald has for years
made study and speciality of
chronic and lingering diseases
that require skillfull medical
treatment for their cure; such
cases as family physicians fail to
help and pronounce incurable are
particularly solicited, especially
those over dosed with strong
mineral drugs and poisons. DR..
Mcdonald uses only the purest
medicines from the vegetable
kingdom. He pays attention to
the cause of the disease and in
structs his patients the way to
health and happiness.
DIR. Mcdonald can show hun
dreds of testimonials in the hand
writing of grateful patients who
have been cured by him, when
others fail. He is so familiar
with the human system that he
is able to read all diseases of the
mind or body correctly at glance
without asking any questions.
Thousands of invalids are being
treated daily for diseases that
they do not have, while a few
drops of medicine directed to the
seat of the disease would give
speedy relief and permanent cure
in a very short time. Good health
is the most precious jewel in our
crown of happiness. With it the
world is bright, without it, misery
claims us for her own. If you
are sufferer you should weigh,
well these words; a person who
neglects his health is guilty of a
great wrong to himself and a
grave injury to humanity. The
name of DR.. Mcdonald, the we'll
known specialist in the cure of
chronic and lingering diseases,
has become a household word in
thousands of homes which his
skill and wonderful remedies have
made happy by restoring dear
ones to health after all hopes
were lost. The doctor is a grad
uate of the highest and best med
ical colleges and his advanced
theories in the treatment of
chronic diseases surprise the
most skeptical. All chronic dis
eases of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25

A FREE silver exchange would
have the people believe that the re-
publicans have put a tariff on tea.
For the information of the editor and
his readers, we would say that tea is
now, as heretofore, on the free list.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25

WHILE the calamity howlers were
getting in their work at Bangor, Fri
day, wheat advanced z cents IN the
eastern market, passing the dollar
MARYLAND silver didn't have the
sympathy" to advance a particle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25

A LARGE crowd is reported to have
attended the free silver obsequies at
Bangor, Friday. People always have
a morbid curiosity to view the re
mains.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25

RYE has stolen a march on wheat
and is now silver's running mate.
Next let corn come to the front.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25
Eye,
Ear,
Throat,
Lungs,
IIoart,
Liver,
stomach,
Kidneys,
Bowels,

scientifically and successfully
treated. DR.. Mcdonald has made
special study of all diseases of
the brain and nervous system,
and all delicate and obscure dis
eases peculiar to women.
DR.. McDonald's Specific Rem
edies are a permanent cure for
men suffering from nervous and
sexual debility and early decay.
Rheumatic and paralytic cripples
made to walk; catarrhal deafness
positively cured and many made
to hear a whisper in a few min
utes. All aches and pains fade
away under his magical remedies,
epilepsy or falling sickness posi-
lively cured through his new
method of treatment.
Special attention given to
catarrh and diseases of the blood.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-17
How They Pronounce Helena.

The pronunciation of the name, it Is the
belief of the best authorities, is as the peo-
pie Of Helena say 1t. Helena, Ark, Is pro-
nounced with the accent on the second
syllable by the people who live there, but
they may be wrong. Saint Helena, an is
land named after Helena the wife of Con-
stantius Chorus and the mother of Con-
stantine the Great, has undergone a
change, but the people Of Rome called
their empress AS the people of Montana do
the capital of the state.
Outside of the Pacific northwest few are
ever heard to say Hel-e-na. 1t Is Helena
everywhere. 1t is related by man who
has been there that on the occasion of q
recent visit to Boston he was introduced
to young woman of culture and educa-
tion as MIR. Blank of Montana, away out
west.''
"Indeed," she said with growing inter-
est. "And may l ask what part of the
statep'
'From Helena" he replied, as q cul-
tured Montanian would.
She seemed to feel sorry for his dense ig-
norance "You mean He-le-na," she said,
dealing as gently as she could with the
man from the west without allowing him
to go on In darkness.
He did not tell her he ought to know.
But he felt that way.-Helena mon. In
dependent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-17
The British Medical Institute

1t affords us much pleasure to an.
nounce that the British Medical Institute
has become permanent fixture in Calu.
met and that DIR. Ira q. Williams, who has
made 80 many friends in this vicinity,
has been promoted to the position OF
chief consulting physician.
DR.. Williams has had twenty -four years
OF experience in the practice of medicine,
is graduate OF Long Island Hospital,
OF Brooklyn, New York, class of 1878, is
an honest. conscientious. and skillful pbv-
stefan. His speciality is the treatment OF
all chronic, nervous, and special diseases
OF both sexes, especially all catarrh affec.
tions OF the nose, throat and lungs, dis
eases OF women, and the special diseases
Of men.
From now until further notice. the
doctor will give the deserving poor free
treatment ever week day morning 8 to
10 O'Clock. at bis Office in the Agnitz
block, 439 Fifth street, and to those able
to pay his charges are exceedingly rea-
sonable.
He can be consulted from 8 a. m. till 8
p. m. on week days, and from 10 to 2 on
Sundays. No better opportunity has
ever been afforded the citizens OF this
country to avail themselves of the ser.
vices OF an honest and skilllful physician.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-17
stocks.
Our Boston Letter.

Boston, Mass, November Is, 1897.
The stock market last week presented
no new features. 1t was moderately
active at times and, then again, extreme
~ dull. There was no general tendency.
There were strong days and weak days.
Early in the week it was firm and looked
promising; Observation-Disclosures weak
ness in the middle OF the week with every
prospect of recording material losses;
ended the week on a rally, but not much
changed from the previous week. Sew
eral favorable legal decisions concerning
railroads and trusts made for the better
feeling but lost their influence, or rather
gave way TO rumors OF war, whereupon
the bears took another turn at The mar
ket and hammered prices with impunity.
1t was evident that from the lact OF sup
port to stocks, which are more or less
controlled by cliques, that the large in
side interests desired a reaction and were
not adverse to seeing prices decline. 1t
is certain from the large supply OF float
ing stock on the street that the larger
operators are doing practically nothing
IN the market, except, perhaps, keeping
out a few short lines. which they take in
on every appearance of a rally, With
the reassembling OF congress so near at
hand and the probability OF considerable
talk, which, at least, will be disturbing,
to say nothing OF the possibility of the
passage of resolutions relative to Cuba
or the currency, the outlook for an active
or buoyant stock market is very dubious.
The business outlook, however has
not detenorated in the least, In the
west, particularly, business as reflected
in the clearing house exchanges, has
shown large increases as compared with
the corresponding period last year. In
the south the yellow fever has caused a
slight falling off, but all other sections of
the country appear to be enjoying sea-
son OF prosperity. Business men, hap
ply, have not been frightened by the
silly war rumors which have served to
terrify the stock market spectators. nor
have the money markets been disturbed
thereby. Merchants are receiving orders
and recorders for goods in large numbers
and the money markets have been fay-
-orable TO borrowers who have been en-
sabled TO discount notes at low rates and
to borrow funds, on good collateral on
a years time at per cent. Even the
western money markets have been re-
markably easy and the western banks
have sent orders east to buy paper, 40
large have been their surplus funds in ex.
cess OF home requirements. The foreign
trade statement, which will be issued
this week. will show large excess Of
exports over imports for the month o.
September. The foreign exchange mar
ket continues steady, but the higher dis
count rates abroad operate to keep the
gold on the other side so that the United
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-17
PIE FOR BREAKFAST.
Mr.. Glimby's Views on This Subject, Based
on n Personal Test.

Mr.. Glimbys Views on This Subject. Based
on n Personal Test.
81 read awhile ago." said Mr.. Glimby,
"that of the pies consumed in New York
very much less than per cent were eaten
at breakfast; that the pies seen early in the
morning in the bakeries were produced to
supply the luncheon and midday dinner
demand, but that of those that were eaten
for breakfast the greatest number were
apple.
Every morning to insure my getting a
breath of fresh air before breakfast go
out for the newspaper and for fresh rolls
for breakfast. Mornings when l have
been little late have seen at the bakers
rows of the freshly baked pies for the
earlier trade of the day, those with top
crusts and such pies as pumpkin and Gus
tard, too, having that delicate glisten
that pertains only to pie that is freshly
baked. They had always attracted me- /
had long desired personally to test the
merits of pie as an article of breakfast
food, and the other morning bought two.
Remembering what L had read about
the apple pie, and remembering also that
n common preference Is apt to be not with
out sound reason, l bought an apple. Fol-
lowing my own fancy for an additional pie,
1 bought a pumpkin. These two pies,
both yet warm from the oven, carried
home for breakfast. A little later found
them set forth invitingly in front of my
place at the table.
well, they were very good, appetizing,
tasty, nice, agreeable in the eating, but I
don't want any more pie for breakfast for
long time. Most of us have habits
about our meals. My own habit Is to eat
lightly at breakfast. A couple of rolls and
cup of coffee gradually diluted as ap-
proach the end of it with half cup of
milk furnish for me an ample and stimu-
lating breakfast. So 1t may be said that
/, a light eater early in the day, am not
the proper person to test pie, for find 1t
much too hearty "a food for me for break
fast, but 1 find another objection that is
much stronger and which fancy is shared
by many others, and that is its sweetness.
1t is a cloying food. We want for break
fast simple food or the juices of fruits and
meats. Sweets are for tho end of the day,
when the days work is done. New York
SIM.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-17
How Books Get valuabie-to Cranks

Anything-a printers error, the au-
thors private or public troubles, freak
on the part of its last distinguished pos
sessor-may run up the price Of book by
leaps and bounds and set all the cranks on
the prowl. Books have been run after
merely because they were barbarously
mauled by their owners. A late eminent
Shakespearean scholar used to tear "out
of volumes in his possession all the matter
which he considered of INSULT oient inter-
est" and we are assured that "there were
recently at large persons bearing all the
outward semblance of sane humanity"
who bought up the mutilated volumes at
high prices. The illustrious Charles OAR
win, being a practical man, untroubled by
any sentiment about books as such, had
savage habit of cutting his bulkier vol
umes into halves. These fragments should
fetch long prices. News.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-17

wanted to Rent-A house of four rooms.
Apply to Peter Kelly, Laurium
wanted = -Four boarders. companv am.
ployes. Apply to Mrs. Rowling, 1894 Boundarv
street, Hecla.
Wanted-Two boarders, companv emn,ov-
ees. Apply to Mrs. Williams, 256 A street
Raymbaultown, ''''o'
Wanted-Three boarders. comnapv nm
pioyees. Apply to Mrs. Bast, 264 North Rock
For Rent-Three large rooms with oauo,
privilege Apply 149 Calumet avenue.
wanted TO Rent-Bv a comnanv nm.
pioyee, house In Yellow. Blue or Red Jacket
street or at News office. '" no oiA'n
For Sale-Ten-room house. No Isoo oru.
ium ST. Apply 5l2 Fourth street, Blue JacEet
For bale-House No. 1911. Hecla s,rea,
on premises. P" Sin'ahai
FOR sale-House No. 5s7 Cedar stree,
6 6.ue JACKET. Apply on the premises to Mike
For Sa1e-A six-roomed bousa Am
on tne premises No. ia east Pine street.
wanted To Rent-vour ar Az. ,oov,.
Apply at the NEWS office '0',A'
For seleEAn eight-room house on svede.
gTpwn road, NO. 8O46, swedetown. Amt ~
'onn b. Wertin or at the oompanv's oif3ce.
FER Sals-House No. $50 runne, ..,...
e"eoeSown' Apply on the premises.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-17
CRADLE SONG.

From the Armenian Of Raphael Pathanian. ]
This lullaby is favorite In Armenia. Moth
ers sing their children to sleep with IL along
the banks OF the Euphrates and under thu
shadow Of Mount Ararat:
Nightingale. o leave our garden,
Where soft dews the blossoms steep,
with thy litanies melodious
Come and sing my boy to sleepi
Nay, he sleeps not for thy chanting.
And his weeping hath not ceased.
Come not, nightingale. my darling
Does not wish TO be- priest
o thou thievish. clever jackdaw,
That in coin findst thy Joy,
With thy tales Of gold and profit,
Come and soothe my waiting boyi
Nay, thy chatter does not lull him,
And his crying is not staid.
Come not, jackdaw, for my darling
Will not choose the merchants trade
Wild dove leave the fields and pastures,
Where thou grievest all day long;
Come and bring my boy sweet slumber
With thy melancholy songi
Still he weeps. Nay, come not hither,
Plaintive songster, for see
That he loves not lamentations,
And no mourner will he be.
Leave thy chase, brave hearted falcon;
HAPPY be thy song would hear,
And the boy lay hushed and slumbered,
With the war notes in his ear
Alice Stone Blackwell in Boston Transcript.