davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27

Persons desirous Of obtaining masqner
ade costumes can leaye orders for the
same with Mr.. Herman Bibber Mt his
store on Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27

The manner of well bred man has
certain confident diffidence which is par
ticularly attractive. 1t Is the conscious
ness Of power, combined with respect
for the opinion of others.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27
Nurse and Midwife.

Mrs. ]. l.. Erickson. who Ia trained
and competent nurse and midwife, can
be engaged to attend to any kind OF sick
ness. Apply at Mrs. Albin Freeman's,
22Ol Middle street. Ravmbaultown.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27
closing GU, Sale Of winter millinery

Everything in the line of trimm'd MILF
merry will be sold regardless of cost. We
must have the space 70 ourspring goods
L. W. WHITE 4 Co
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27

A new line Of dress, waist aud trimming
sills just received at Hosking \ Co.'S.
Sty les the newest, and prices the lowest.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27

Rooms or offices to rent over kins-
mans shoe shop, adjoining the post Of
fee. Apply on the premises.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27

For SALx-Thrse six-room houses IN
the Bollmann addition TO Laurium.
Apply To Edward lllseth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-27

From Warrington to Batavia is H..
1l8 miles.
The herald., 1897-06-20


profitable evenings entertainment
da N y in 1880 and is therefore 81 of
Bethlehem
able acquisition
this
usm Of youth composing such universally popular The Old
THE Rock of Liberty The Old Mounta
called
igious
thought
Life his mothers hand She read through silently
Where the
those heights the sunshine is
The herald., 1897-06-20

sian Institute for Experimental Medi-
cine, a new antitoxin is in sight, which Is
expected to be much cheaper and more
effective than serum. He applied elec-
trolysis to bouillon cultures of diphther-
itic germs, and the electrolyzed cul-
lures proved remarkably effective. So
far, successful experiments have been
made on animals only.
A curious feature of the einterparliamen-
tary chess match was that on the boards
in Washington the queen invariably
stood where the king ought to stand, and
vice versa. So 1t was in London. The
explanation is that British players, out
of difference to Victoria, have for many
years changed the piece wearing the
crown from the king to the queen. But
while the two pieces have thus BEEN
changed. the play has not. When
king has reached the British throne the
crowned head in British chess will be
a king again.
The writer was astonished on visiting
the house of the inhabitants of Siam,
says traveller, to see huge rat walking
quietly around the room and crawling up
the masters legs in a cool, familiar man.
ner. Instead of repulsirg it. or giving
an alarm, he took it up in his hand and
caressed it, and them we learned for
the first time, to our utter astonishment,
that 1t was a cusom in Bangkok to keep
pet rats. These were taken very young
and carefully reared until they attain
a monstrous size from g ood and plenti-
full feeding.
The herald., 1897-06-20
The President Had to Obey

The president of the United States was
held up by the police a week ago last Tues
day and made to conform to the rules and
regulations that all other persons have to
obey.
On the plaza at the east front of the
capitol, where the Marine band plays, a
section had been marked off by a chalk line
on the pavement. No carriages or bicycles
were allowed to cross 1t.
The president and Private Secretary
Porter drove up, and the coachman. not
knowing the rules, attempted to cross the
line. A policeman promptly stopped the
carriage, and, although he recognized the
occupant, told the coachman that he must
go back
President Mckinley apologized to the
policeman for the oversight of the driver
and directed him to go to the place as
signed for other vehicles. Then Mr.. McKin-
ly bowed with a smile to the officer. who
saluted him as he passed on to the allotted
place.-Washington dispatch to the New
York World.
The herald., 1897-06-20

Mechanics tools. Fuvrey'h 1ss North
Spring street.
The herald., 1897-06-20

ing developed more rapidly than
any other on earth had been.
Under such circumstances we could
do many things that no peo-
! pie can do when they become
| older and settle down to the steadier
business of life. But we undertook too
much even for the great republic. We
tried to assimilate the poor of the world,
which was not SO bad when we had plen-
ty of good land to give them. We built
railroads where they could not pay for
a generation and municipal improve
ments large enough for twice or thrice
the population. All our prospects, our
prices of land, our rents, almost every
thing we demand or expect from otheri
We have expanded in the same proper
ton.
All this we might have stood had we
not expanded our debts in even greater
proportion. Our expectations were bad
enough, but we had to back them with
obligations based upon still farther ex-
pansion. The whole country has in
this way been on a boom almost ever
since the war. From 1873 to rs there
was slackening up and a fall of val
ues all over the land, but tens of mil
lions of acres of good land yet remained
and we went ahead at a faster pace
than ever
Few people of sense expect to see
such times again. We will have pros
perity with some extra good times, in
established business centers with spe-
cial advantages like Los Angeles, but
the day Of spending much money for
mere show because some one else does
so, as we'll as the day of buying some
thing, not for use, but to sell at an ad-
vance to some one else in a short time,
is quite generally over. So is the day of
building expensive railroads or other
Improvements and waiting for people, to
grow to use them. There will of course
be some development in meritorious
sections but the advantages they offer
must be more in the way of immediate
returns than before. This is now plain
in the fact that money is absurdly cheap
for any proposition that can show cer-
tain interest and certain return of the
principal, but for those that cannot
| there is no money at any price. During
the speculative period there was always
| money for the widest of the wildcat
propositions if they only showed
| enough possible profit. Now no one
wants to look at anything of the sort.
"Never mind the interest; secure the
principal" is an old motto of conserva-
tive investors. Who can fail to see 1t
applied all around us today? We are
again in the conservative age Of our
fathers and, while we must admit that
we could contemplate with composure
the coming Of another boom, we believe
the slower gait will in the long run
bring more happiness to the American
people T. s. VAN DYKE
The herald., 1897-06-20
A GERMAN DUEL
The stupendous Ordeal Graphically
Described

My friend had vanished into the Dress
ing room, and at first glance 1 entirely
failed to recognize him in the padded
monster that now staggered clumsly
into the room, supported on each side
by his second and eword-bearer. The
thick armour of leather and wadding
with which he was bolstered entirely
protected his body and limbs. His neck
was rigidly encased in high thick co..
lar Of silk and whipcord, and his eyes
were protected by iron goggles as large
as small teacups, from which strap
passed round the ears to be buckled
at the back of the head. His second
was somewhat similarly equipped, and
in addition wore leather cap with "a
strong iron peak The other principal
presently entered the room and took I'D
his position at one swords length from
Zimmerman. He was closely followed
by the umpire, or unparteiischer. This
parsonage was a chronic medical STU
dent of ten years standing-a mass of
genial rotundity, with a fat, amorphous
face in which features seemed a super
fluffy. He was duly qualified for his
responsible position by an unlimited ca
pacity for beer and the glorious fact
tht he had never passed an examination.
Enthroned on an armchair a little in
front of thelpther spectators, he divided
his time prAty equally between huge
mug of Muenchener and a long pipe of
which the painted china bowl rested on
the ground. He now proclaimed "Silen-
tium!" and proceeded to announce the
duel. 1t was to last for twenty min
utes, excluding all pauees and as usual
to consist of short bouts or Gangs"
with brief intervals of rest between each.
The swords-long, nasty-looking blades,
sharp as razors and flexible as riding
switches-were carefully wiped with
disinfecting lotion and handed to the
combatants. The seconds took up their
position behind and to the left of their
respective men, and gave the word of
command in the following traditional
form
'Auf die Mensur bindet die Klingen!",
(cross blades for the duel)
"Gebunden eind!" (Crossed they areD
"Los!" (GoD
The swords clash together in the pre-
liminary stroke. Then ensues a brief
hailstorm OF blows so rapid that th,.
eye refuses to follow them, and retains
only a confused impression of flashing
steel and flying sparks. The head of
each combatant seems to be enveloped
in a halo of cleaning points. 1t is i'm
possible to realize that each OF these
lighting strokes is deliberately and SCI
entifically aimed, and as deliberately
and scientifically parried.-Pal Mall
Magazine.
The herald., 1897-06-20

average number of suicides in London is
eighty-seven per annum per million or
Inhabitants. The ratio Of Paris is 422.
The lowest figure is in Naples thirty
four.
In Jewell county, Kansas when a
Judge, before whom father had brought
his 18-year-old daughter on charge of
insanity, found that the fathers real OBJ
ject in the proceedings was to prevent
her from marrying the young man of her
choice, he called the lover, who was
among the spectators, and performed
the marriage forthwith.
An Atchison, Kan. mother goes once
a month to court and takes out 5udg-
ments for SO each against her two sons,
the money being due according to an
agreement the consideration named in
which is that the mother shall refrain
from annoying the sons by her presence
or talk. She says that the sons have
defaulted payment since last fall.
Erides in Alfoeld, Lower Hungary.
have been deprived of their wedding
gifts by the government health author
tiles. 1t was a custom of 1.-The place for
brides to wash with soap and comb the
heads of all the guests, they In turn
throwing coins into the basin. The re-
suit, according to the doctors, was the
spreading of disease, and an epidemic of
opthalmia led the government to put an
end to the custom.
Several American silk manufacturers
who have carefully examined tAe spun
wood pulp imitation of silk declare that
at present the latter is not available for
commercial purposes. 1t is heavier than
the fiber produced by the silkworm, and
it softers SO as to break and tear readily
when exposed to moisture. 1t Is not de-
MED that artificial silk may prove a
success at some future time, but up to
date, apparently, it has not done So
The London Society of Church Beg
gars, which has been organized at the
instance of Lady Gwendolin Cecil.
daughter of Lord Salisbury, proposes to
reduce the number of charity bazars and
entertainments and to raise the money
required for deserving charities by writ
ing personal letters of appeal. One of
Lady Gwendolin's objections to bazars
is that nearly half their receipts go for
expenses.
According to a communication by
DR.. Simonson in the Archives des Sci
. ences BiolosiQues, the organ Of the Rus
The herald., 1897-06-20

and says Dunn can have the seat held
by Bowers.
All! Unfortunately. the voters viii
have to be consulted about all this pro-
granting. and the voters have such
way of thinking for themselves.
The herald., 1897-06-20
LOS ANGELES T CRIMINAL RAILWAY

Excursion Trains SUNDAY. June 2otn.
To Alamitos Beach, Long Beacn' Ast-
bury park, Terminal island and San Pc
dro leave First street station at ., ".
11:15 a. M, 1920, p. m. The a. m. train
makes closest connections for Catalina.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Uncommon Exnerianne

Al had great surprise last evening.
B-How was that?
Any wife introduced me to man from
newtown who never was one of her old
Standardization Traveller.
The herald., 1897-06-20

Roneet concert complimentary to James
G. Clark, the poet-singer, VIII be given
Mt Music hail., Wednesday evening. the
s3d. Fine program. Come out friends and
make It q success. See program later.
The herald., 1897-06-20
c..,,.. ,.,,,d-stesmer tiermosa

Catalina Islsnd-Steamer Hermosa
Southern Pacific is the short line and con-
nects with the Hermosa. Trains leave Ar
cade depot. week days, 1:40 p. M; Sun
d.vs s.15 a m. Round trip, s2.75 and $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
Mrs. BssSlsy, a Nurse, Hailed by a
COlOrtd Mao.
WAS CnOKED INTO iNsENsIBLITY.
The Woman was Returning Home OF
Midnight-Her Assailant Made
Good His Escape.

Mrs. Rebecca Beesley, nurse who
resides on Seventh Yves. between
North Temple aud First North streets,
had an experience last night which
she will not forget In hurry,
aud which--lf some of the
citizens residing In that 10.
cslity had had their way nigh
have resulted in the ly ncbing OF a
big, burly negro who did all in hi.
power to oriminslly assault. tn Q
womau.
Mrs. Beesley was returning to her
home about midnight when she
noticed an individual stealthiIy walk
ing behind her. Being alone
at such late hour she became
very much frightened, and
qulckened her pace considerably In
the hope of widening the breach be.
tween them. But 1t was no use; the
isster the woman walked, the faster
walked the man behind her, until
fipslly he overlook her at point on
North Temple near the cor.
Ter OF Second West stree.
Imagine Mrs. Bessley's CONSERVATION
when she beheld by her side giant
colored man, who at once began to
address her In very inu ecent man
ner. The woman resented his be-
havior us best she could, until the
middle OF the block was reached,
wnen the big brute graspsd
her by the throat and choked
her 10 the ground in an
endeavor to assault her. Mrs. Beesley
was overpowered but managed in her
weak way to shrek forth "Murder,
murheiW Her cries were heard by
the West boye who live at 343 Nor b
Temple, and partially dressing them.
selves they rushed cut in,o
the street just In time to
witness the flight Of the man who hDo
attempted the outrage. They folio we'd
him, but his sprinting qualities were
too great and epeeiing towards thu
Oregon Short Liue depot, he disap-
peattd among tue cars and was lost to
view.
Mrs. BeeEley was picked up In a
dnzsd condition, her throat discolored |
with .the marks OF her a,sailant's
hDgere. In o short time she recovered |
sufficiently, to exp ain .the matter,
making 1t known that the man bau
failed In HE purpose. Tue intendt q |
victim IL about forty years OF age ana |
the mother OF fve children. A large |
crowd soon gathered in that vieinit
and II the fellow had been caught, the |
probabilities are that matters would |
have gone very severe with him, as |
he richly deserves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
DEMANDS HIS FEES.
attorney John W. Judd Asks TO HaVs
The Dsnhalter Properly RsSOld.
SAYS HE'S ENTITLED no $1,000.
Verdict In the Buuco Case--iwo Su.
preme Court Decisions-0lher
Court Matters.

Judge Hiles took testimony thi,
Afternoon on motion OF Attorney j..
w. Judd. who asked for resale OF the
Denhaltsr property, so as 10 pay him
81 900 attorneys ieee.
The Jarvis Conklin Mortgage Trust
company had the fret trust on the
Denhalter property on west Third
South James II. Bacon had second
trust deed. In 1893 Bacon sold the
property under his second trust deed
to M. J. Gray. January 81,
1894, Dsnhsltpr brought an action
against Bacon to set aside the
sale, Judd was attorney for Bacon In
the case. At Baoon's request he inter
vened for the Jarvis Co., and asked
for the appointment OF receiver.
This was denied. In May, 1894,
Gray brought suit of eject
ment ageinat DenhaIter, Judd one
OF the attorneys Tor Gray. In
August, 1894, flied q suit against
Dsnhnlter for receiver and later
Jarvis Conklin company by Judd
fled cross complaint for foreclosure
OF the first deed OF trust. judgment
OF foreclosure was entered In the
spring OF 1896, providing $1,000 al
torney's fees for judi. Prior
to that time, Jarvis Conklin
Mortgage Trust company had sold the
trust deed TO Alfred Crebbin of Dem
yer. who, 1t seems, had no knowledge
Of the foreclosure and wrote to have
it foreolosed. Finding judgment
had been entered, but no sale mad, he
applied to Judd to release the property
from his 81 900. In letter dated Sept.
29lb, 1895, Judd says, eat the reque,t
II Mr. Alfred Crebbin, the present
owner OF the mortgage debt. here
by release my right to said fee "a
against the said property mentioned
In said decree, unless the same should
be- hereafter collected, and II so 1t 10 to
be paid TO me-"
In the spring of 1897 the property
wis sole under the for, closure decree
but did not bring sufficient to pay the
$1,000 to Judd abovs the mortgage
debt. He now asks for q resGle to pay
him.
s,iArguments were In progress when
the NEWS report closed. Judge
Henderson represents Mr.. Judd and
Judge Dey and Attorney X aighn APP
pears for Crebbins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

SUNDAY,
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
$3.50 am.
JUNIOR RALLY.
First Congregational Church, cornor
First South and Fourth East
Streets.
Miss Il. Eyles and Miss Anna Il. Hull
buTd, presiding.
Addresses by Mrs. Francis II. Clark OF
Boston, Mrs. Alice May Scudder OF
Jersey City, and Rev. Il. Y. Pierce of
Philadelphia.
II a. m.-Preaching at tho several
churches and II. The Salt Lake Theater,
the Grand Opera House and tho Ly-
ceum by distinguished visitors.
Up. m.-Grand march of delegates
from Third South and West Temple by
way OF East Temple street to the Taber-
nacle.
2:30-Grand mass meeting in the Tab
ernacle. Addresses by Rev. Francis Il.
Clark, ID. D., of Boston, Rev. j. Wilbur
Chapman, OF Philadelphia and Rev.
William Patterson, of Toronto, Canada.
The subject for tho afternoon Is Christian
Patriotism.
6:SO-Reguiar Endeavoi prayer meet
ings at the various churches. Topic:
Consecrated Patriots--What will they
do? Scripture, Deut. 80: lis.
s:OO--Preaching at the various
churches. the salt Lake Theaier, the
Grand Opera House and The Lyceum iby
distinguished visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
From the Mission Field.

Elder David Chidester Of Richf
SEWER county, returned from Texas In,
the Indian Territory mission field this
morning, for which part OF the
country he left home May IL, 1895.
He reports the conference in spiepuid
shape with the Elders Iaboring dill
gently to promuIgste Gospel principles.
The people are very open hearted anu
treat The missionaries with all due
respect as well as keeping them busy
attending to appointments made in
different parts Of the state. A crafty.
Ing number OF souls have been added
10 tho Church membership and all in
all the conferences 10 strong and
healthy with the best OF prospects for
future work. The Texas conference
was opened up June II, 1898, at which
time 1t was q part OF the Southern
States mission and was presided over
by Elder Alexander Campbell o
this city. A few months ago the state
was male part OF the inUian Terri.
tory mission and IL now presided over
by Elder Hyrum Andrews of Idaho
who succeeded Elder A. G. Daley OF
Iron county, Utah, In tue tpresidency.
Elder John Nuffer, OF Preston,
Idaho, returned this morning from the
Swiss and German mission In charge
Of company consisting OF fifty souls,
eleven OF whom were reiufnine
Elders. Some Of the EN- grants Left
the company and went to I0aho, Ar
zons, and various points In Utah Tor
location. Elder Nuffer left his home
twenty-seven months ago ana was
first appointed to labor In southern
Germany. He was Afterwards trani-
ierred to Bavaria, then 10 swilzerlnd,
spenuing the last six months In the
ofiioe at kerne. He will leave Tor his
nome in Preston tomorrow morning.
The steamship City Of r me, on
which the company came over, toob |
IRE when one day out tom New |
York. but reached port aud landed her
passengers in safety ald the fire was
soon under control.
Elder Henry Peterson OF Provo,
VINO recsntly returned from mniio
10 California, called on the NEWS 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
stations.
Weather reports showing observa
lions at 8 AM. today;

Weather reports showing observs.
lions at 3 Am. today:
Salt Lake City--Barometer, 29S7;
temperature, 81; minimum, 90; VINO,
east, 8 miles per hour; rain, "a
inches; partly cloudy.
observation-disclosures go "a; tenn
perature, 81; minimum, 4S; wind,
west, 10 miles psr hour; rain, .04
inches; cloudy.
Havre--Barometer. 29.2S; tempera-
ture, 80; minimum, so; wind, south.
wesi; "a miles per hour; rain, .08
inehet; rain.
Helsns-Barometer, 29.6S; tempera.
ture, As; minimum, IS; wind, south
west, "a miles per hour; rain, .Ol
inchss; cloudy.
Miles City--Bsrometer, ga; tena-
perAture, So; minimum, "a; wind,
southwest, light; rain "a iuches; part
ly cloudy.
Winnemuccs-- Baromet er, 80. 81; tenn
perature, 4S; minimum, 50; wind,
southwest, 10 miles per hour; clear.
Idaho Falls - Barometer, 1884;
temperature, A; minimum, A; wind,
south, Is miles per hour; partly
cloudy.
General ana local forecasts for SO
hours ending s y. m. Sunday:
For Utnh forecast made at San
FranciscoG Partly cloudy tonight.
Sunday fair au1 warmer.
Sslt Lake City and vicinity: Cloudy
this afternoon and tonight. Su IL
DAY fair and warmer.
J. ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Todsy's temperature is shown in the
lac smile thermometer given bslows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-03

day. He left home little over tws
wears ago, and lshored in Gan Fac
ciscV, Sacramento, San Jose and al.
Joining csuntry districts. He reports
the work there to be In very prosper
Gus condition. Since the Elders have
been travelling without purse or Hcrii
aud preaching on the streets, much
good has been accom- pllshet, the
Elders having reached more people
and lived better. a report having
been circulated here that he aud his
compepiou hat gone SO hours without
fool, Elder Peterson stated that be
never was better provided for than
while travelling without purse or scrip.
The Calitornians are a kind and hos
pitable people, ana he had nothing but
words OF praise for them. Elder Peter.
son has enjoyed excellent health dur.
Ing bis absence. He was met 10 San
Francisco by his wfe, who accom-
panied him on the return Iouraey.
Elder Christian JsDaen Jr. OF RED
mond, Sewer county, returned last
evening from a mission to Samoa.
where he has been lab ring for the
past thiriy.eight monthe. He REPORTS
the Samoan m'ssion to be IN -four.
lshiug condition, aud the SUNDAY
schools are doing good WORK. Ia tire
last five Inonths there have been $50
bsptisms, and the prejudice once cx.
listing against tho Lltter.day Saints !.
fast disapp, airing. Much good IL being
accomplished tnr ugh the day schools
In ntquaibtius the people with the
aims aud Onjas,s of the Latter day
Saints. The Elters are very energetic
in their laOors und are mastering the
langual Q very rapidly. Elder Jensen
enioyeu mia mission and had q pleasant
voyage home. he came o the steamer
MOana, which maize the trip TO Ssu
Francisco in twelve days, the usual
time being fourteen.