davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-09
Clearing sale

OF $40. 900 worth of clothing, dry goods,
shoes, mackintoshes. ladies' capes, wrap
pers, etc. Goods will be sold at your
own price. No monev refused and no
charge for examining the goods. Come
and avail yourself of this grand oppor-
tunity. SAM MAwRENcE,
Next to Carlton hardware store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-09
To Mine Owners and Timber Con
tractors.

For sale. in Keweenaw county, about
$50 acres OF land, the standing timber
being cedar, hemlock and Norway.
Part OF this land ia on the shores of Lake
Superior and about four miles from Boil
mann's lumber railroad. For particu-
lars apply at the News Office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-09

The bread aud cake OF the Superio.
Bakery can be had at che following agen-
cies: James Lisa's. Mrs. Hoskin's. Red
Jacket: Martin Kuhn's. j. e. Leans
Peter Olcem's. Calumet Village, and
Weisenauer's, Guilbaul's, Lake Linden. A
fresh supply Is left at these agencies every
day, and the pricee are sslow as thel lowest
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-09

TO to the City Bakerv'or your fine pas
tries. Angel food. fruit cake always on
hand. Cream puffs Fridays and Sstur-
days.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-09

Our lodge room can De rented Tor
meetings oD Saturday eveninge.
AIvERT 0LsoN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-09

Smokers, II you nave failed to find .
cigar to suit you, try "Heimlich's
Crown" the best IN the market.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-09
CALUMET BUSINESS POINTERS

Three steady boarders wanted. Apply
to Mrs. Richard, 81 Mine street, Calumet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-09

too. OF course their table was decorated,
an themselves as much as they knowed
how. They he'd made lot o. PINK pa
per roses an stuck 'em in letters on a
piece o. white paper muslin stretcneo
acrost the top o. the poles over the table,
an this is what the letterin was: Come
an buy. Well sell you cheap. :,
"I could zee the folks laughln,
laughed Mrs. Ferret, "when they looked
MP, but didn't know what IL was az
till bunch o. young men came aione'
an Sally, she jumps up an begins 10 PIN
mn somethin an talk TO Mamie at q
great rate an smirkin an pretendin sne
didn't know they was there. Come
along says one o. the fellahs, AN !,
introduce you.' L don't want to be Solo
cheap, says the fellah, GRIMM an zoos
in up at the pink roses Then they a.
laughed. while the other one pulled hin
along by the sleeve an says: ALLOW me
10 introduce my friend Mr. Cad. Younf
ladies', Mr. Cad; Miss Shipper, Mr.. CAD
Miss Startup. An Sally an Mamie po'l
stood up as stif az snwdust dolls al
made bow, with their eyes ON tn'
ground all the time. n says very prim
Mister Cad, happy to meet yeuI AL
he holds his hat right IN front O. MI
shirt buzzum An bends hisseif for al 'n'
world like q barber pole an says as Sol
emn az An undertaken eyin 0 corpse
Miss eimpsr. Miss startup' happy q
meet Jon. =,
"It was fsr ell the world like pia!
setin. Insvse seen such nsnners. Al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
$500
MRS. ROCHEFORT.

Another of the Pioneers of Greenbush Has
Answered Deaths Call.
One by one the old settlers of Mile
Laos county are dropping off and the
ranks of pioneers are becoming
thinned. The last death to be reported
is that of Caroline, wife of Louis
Rochefort, OF Greenbush, who died
last Saturday morning at 1890. She
had been sick but a short time with a
bowel complaint, but being over IS
years of age she could not withstand
the ravages of the disease, and gradu-
ally grew weaker until death relieved
her of her suffering. The funeral oc-
Cured last Monday in Greenbush,
where the interment was also made,
and the services were very largely at
tended. ~a..
Mrs. Rochefort was born near Mon
treal, Canada, Jan. 80, 1922, and was
therefore IS years and six months old.
She was given an excellent education
by her parents and for seven years
taught in the public schools of Mon
treal. She came to the states with her
parents in 1855, settling first at Au.
rora, Ill, but afterward going to SUI
perior, Wis, with her brother. Here
she met Mr.. Rochefort and soon after
became his wife, having enjoyed The
blessings of married life for SO years
Mr.. and Mrs. -Rochefort came to Mile
Laos county 20 years ago, settling II
Greenbush, where they have since re
sided. She leaves husband and three
children to mourn her loss, Selma anc
Louis Rochefort and Mrs. Caroline
Carmody.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
SEEKS A. DECREE,
A Mile Laos Woman Seeks Divorce IN
Fl Two Counties-Mille Laos Justice
Too Slow for Her.

A Mile Laos Woman Seeks a Divorce in
Two Counties-MiIle Laos Justice
TOO Slow for Her.
Hannah johnson, a woman past forty
years of age, wants a divorce from her
husband, Swan Johnson, aged 81, and
she wants it so badly that she has be-.
gun two actions in the district court to
get it. Her first complaint, drawn by
an eminent Princeton lawyer, is Of the
date of 1895. To this a reply was put
in by her husband, the ingenious docu-
ment being drawn by another equally
celebrated Princeton attorney. Then
a ST. Cloud lawyer who has consider or
able practice in Mile Laos county was
retained by the defendant, and last OF
all the woman came to ST. Cloud and
retained well-known attorney OF TINS
city to institute proceedings Tor
divorce. This was the present summer
and the aforementioned attorney pre-
scented the case to Judge Searle N
chambers few days since, only to hnd
that the previous action-of which ne ne
was innocent was at bar.
The original complaint and answer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19

for the purpose of having an order is
sued by the interior department ex-
polling white settlers from the reser-
walton and securing rights which they
assert are justly theirs by treaty stip-
ulations with the government. have
submitted signed statement on the
subject to the Indian commissioner.
It is as follows: IL.
Sir In order to place on record
the full extent of our instructions as
the delegates of the Mile Laos band,
we deem it expedient to submit the fol-
lowing propositions, looking to the
settlement of the Mile Laos questions
''First-It is, the wish of the Mile
Laos band of. Chippewa Indians, ex-
pressed in council, that the unpatented
lands of the Mile Laos reservation,
amounting to several thousand acres,
be allotted to the heads of families of
said band. ~
''Second- said Mile Laos band
: desires legislative action by congress,
StGbl1S Ctolu0 q VI c1Su VI 11Ao CsPOAA oAAS
Mile Laos reservation, containing at
least four sections of land, with a
frontage upon Mile Laos lake, which
may be used as a permanent home for
said Indians, etc., to. be allotted to
them in small tracts; also thata tract
may be set aside for a cemetery, SO
!, that the bodies of the dead Mile Laos
Indians may be reinterred there.
' tThird-The Chippewa commission
: which negotiated with the Mile Laos
81 Chippewas for their assent to the act
Of Jan. II, 1889, made certain promises
o to the effect that there would be placed
: upon the Mile Laos reservation a
q blacksmith a carpenter and farmer:
9 We ask for the fulfillment of their
y promises, and more especially that a
+ physician be placed upon the reserva.
o ton.
8 "In making the foregoing PROPOSE
4 tions relative to the settlement OF the
q land question, we have not lost sight
l.. of our rights in equity to the lands anc
&c Improvements from which we have
q been driven by white Settlers
r. Commissioner Jones. will take the
r. matter under consideration, but it i
~ understood that legislation by congress
"a will be necessary. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Il IS INCORPORATED Z I
The Princeton Roller Till Company Is
now a Full-fledged Corporation
With $4,000 Capital.
Aboard of Directors Will Hereafter
I Handle the company's Affairs
The List of Officers.

There was change in the ownership
OF the Princeton Roller mill this week
whereby the mill became the property
OF a new corporation which will here
after be known as the Princeton Roller
Mill Company The new corporation
is composed of the old owners with the
addition of r. F. Mcclellan and F. NJ.
Campbell The first board of directors
Liz Joseph Craig, George D.. Loring,
joseph Kately, F. M. Campbell and r.
3. Mcclellan. The officers in whose
hands is placed the management of
the company's affairs are: r. F. Nc
Clellan, president; Joseph Craig, vice
president; F. M. Campbell, secretary;
George D. Loring, treasurer.
| The Princeton roller mill is one OF
the best equipped and most coflven-
iently arranged mills in the northwest
and its product is recognized every
where as standard of purity and
strength. During the worlds fair a
request was made for a sack of its
-four, and thinking it was simply to
swell Minnesota's display Miller Craig
shipped sack from the days run.
without any attempt to improve the
quality. He was ,agreeably surprised
therefore when he received, a few
mon tbs later, a diploma and medal fo1
sscolor, strength and purity" This
was indeed a high testimonial but i
was deserved. 49,. .-.... -. =.
Under the new management tn
same men will have charge of tn
mechanical part and the standard al
ready set will be faithfully followed
T. With an increased capital the owner
look for an increased business and the
will make it a matter of profit for tn
farmers to patronize them. Th
UNION believes there is a bright fl
|ture before the Princeton Roller Mi
!. company and knows that the member
f Of the corporation have the best wishe
B. of every citizen for its success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19

are documents fearfully and wonder
fully made, and the attorneys who
have seen them are having all kinds OF
fun over them. Cruel and inhuman
treatment are the grounds on which
Hannah seeks decree and her. hus-
band brings a counter-charge OF un-
faithfulness against his spouse. st.
Cloud Journal Press. :..., = i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19

Ciaggett. Mahoney; bases stolen, Claggett,
Southland g. Valencour g. Galley, Cravens, Orr 2,
G. Mcclure, Erickson. Sawyer, Cramb; bases
on balls, off Pratt 2. Brandt 4; struck out by
Pratt Z, Cramb /, Brandt 4; passed balls, Nc,
Clure wild pitch, Pratt; time 2:50; umpire,
Murray; scorer, Caswell. 55.5 ST
Milaca has good team to play foot
ball on marsh but their feet are too
tender to travel on hard ground.
Some were unkind enough to remark
that their coach resembled a dump
cart while others suggested that q
burnt cork face on this individual
might change the luck of the team
Murray umpired a good game and no
one kicked on his decisions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Views and Interviews.

T. H. Caley-I have sold 10000
pounds Of binding Irvine this season,
or enough to bind $4,000 acres OF grain.
Princeton will be lively when the crop
begins to move,
Robert Burch-Princeton is the live
lest town in Minnesota and I always
enjoy visit here. Say, let me know
when you go down to. play ball with
Anoka-I want to see the best amateur
teams in the State meet.
. I. c.. Patterson Even though the
farmers are kept exceedingly busy with
their crops and are therefore in town
but little, trade keeps up nicely and we
have no reason to complain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
We sta1d.

Milaca and Princeton are having
lovely time with their respective base
ball teams Milaca seems to win most
ofSthe games, but the Princeton boys
are stayers and propose to keep at it
until they down their rivals. A',oka
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
THE SPECTATORS KICKED.

/
cause We Promised Them Il Ball Game.
The Windy Village is in mourning.
It's ball oeam returned without the
court house Sunday although Cravens
prophesied otherwise, and Monday
morning the matters were crowded
with orders for 81 hats. Twenty-six
to two! That's all. How are the
mighty fallen! @- .ssr
Milaca went to bat first. G.. Mcclure,
who advised his friends to take all bets
because ssSliver" was dead easy"
struck the air thrice for a seat on the
| bench. Erickson hit a little one
which was fumbled and he was safe, j.
Mcclure advanced him to second on a
sacrifice and sat down, too. Aldridge
couldn' connect but before he struck
out, wild pitch scored Erickson. I'm
til the sixth it was one, two, three
with Milaca, not a man reaching first.
Cramb opened the sixth with a scratch
hit-the only hit which 'Siver" al
lowed Milaca, by the way-which
struck a pebble and bounded over
shorts head. Mcbride popped a lit
!. tie one to Southland and retired. G..
Mcclure sent an easy grounder to
Valencour who caught Cramb at third
but took first on the felder's choice,
stole second and started for third when
Pratt threw wild in his attempt to
;, catch him and he scored. Sawyer
drew free transportation to first and
4 stole second with such success that he
. got gay going to third and was nipped.
, Cravens to Orr. In the next three in.
: nings Milaca, by good management
: sent ten men to bat but only one saw
:. first and the side was out before hi
=, reached second. ,eS p 49, - !, =
. Count Mcbride stepped to the rub
o Der, wearing his gum and a smile
which BODIED i'll for Princeton. Clag
!, gett thought the first ball pitched wa
90 good enough and when the ball cam
. back he was resting on second
Staples and Southland both hit: safel
and Claggett came home. -Four error
q followed and four men came home be
IS fore the side was retired. Five to one
The count changed his quid to tn
le other cheek i'm the second, but a hi
le ano six errors netted four runs. Their
g was noticeable change in the count
20 demeanor in the third and his Taught
IS spirit was broken. Cravens got frs
"a on an error and scored on two NOR
'e muffs. ). Erickson dropped Claggett
d fly, Staples hit safely as did Southar
20 and McCuaig's failure to handle tn
10 ball scored both Staples and Clagget
u Mahoney made a two Dagger but W.
eo left at third. The count retired to tt
'c- solitude of second base and Bran,
H. tried his luck. Only fourteen men wei
- to bat in the fourth. Four hits, fo1
''- errors and four passes to first, with OF
passed ball Melted eight runs al
M everyone lost interest in the gam
as Cramb was next tried in the box ar
10. two hits and one run were charged
on him when J. Mcclure broke a jfng
IRIS and Cramb went behind the bat to tai
IN Brant's delivery. Two runs in tt
er sixth and two in the seventh ended tt
w. run-getting for Princeton as the DO
'u- were becoming greatly fatigued.
re The following is the score in deta
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
what the Indians Won't Get.

The delegation Of Chippewa Indians
from the Mile Laos reservation in
charge Of Gus Beaulieu, who have
been in Washington for some time past
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Mile Laos County's Wealth.

County Auditor Whitney has just
completed an abstract of the personal
property assessment of the county as
equalized by the county board. The
fnllnminn are the nfficial Fl ullpes.S.s Il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Married..

On Tuesday morning Rev. George
Gallagher unite j. F. Warren and Miss
Mary G. Orion, Of Edith, Mile Laos
county, in marriage at the Windsor
hotel. 80 Brainerd Dispatch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12
S5,OO2,O4O.27

Total Assets, S5,OO2, $40. -
TRUSTEES.
! c. +. WARD, WILLARD CRANE
CHARLES Z. SMITH, HENRY GREENE
| j. l.. BARsTow, A. q. PIERCE,
HENRY WELLS.
Receives and pays deposits daily Deposits
made on either OF the first four business days
of any month draw interest from the lst II
made atterward interest will commence the
| first OF the following month.
interest Will be credited to depOsitOrs Jan.
uary st and July lst, compromising twice q
year. There are no stockholders in this bank
All the earnings, less expenses, belong to de
positors. The rate of interest depends on the
| earnings and tor the past twelve years has
been A per cent, but by a law enacted
! pay more than
a PER CENT
until ITS surplus reaches ten per cent of ITS
deposits, when special dividend is provid-
ed for.
All taxes in this State are paid by the banK
on deposits OF $500 or less. Deposits are
received in sums from 81 to $1,000, and no in
terest will be paid on any sum in excess of
this amount, except on deposits by widows,
orphans, administrators, executors, guar.
dians, charitable or religious institutions or
on trust funds deposited by order of court.
Funds may be sent by bank check or iratt
or postal money order and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or for information as
to standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury, or f. c. Dixie,
Bristol.
CHARLES p. SMITH. President
FREDERICK w. WARD, Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12

lism Sunday evening and as a result she
is now confined to her bed. She arose In
the middle of the night and while walk
ing about the house fell over a chair,
breaking three of her ribs.
The Vermont society of the Sons of
the American Revolution will hold its
annual meeting for the election OF officers
and transaction of any other business in
the supreme court chamber, at the state
house, Montpelier, Monday, Nov. 10.
The following pensions have been
granted to Vermonters: Reissue, Elias
j. Rodgers of East Middlebury. In
crease, James q. Coates of Windsor
Alfred Eaton of Randolph; reissue, Dan
iel NJ. Smith of East Concord.
The following postmasters have been
appointed: Canaan, Charles II. Green,
vice j. G.. Flanders, removed; ; Greensboro
Bend, r. B. Smith, vice p G. Solomon,
removed; Willamstown. G. l.. Edison,
vice II. L. Cheney, removed.
Two additional troops of cavalry have
been ordered to Fort Ethan Allen from
Jefferson barracks, Mo. They will come
on as soon as the quarters and stables
now under construction are completed.
The Vermont Fish and Game League
VIII nOlu lts elgth annual meeting al
Rutland on the 18th inst. A banquet at
the Berwick will be feature of the
sportsmen's gathering.
1t is said that a New York syndicate
intends to erect a summer hotel at cost
of 100000, on high elevation in Ben.
nington, running south of Grand Terrace
Burlington points with pride to the
fact that she is the only small city where
DR.. Nansen has stopped. He lectured
there Wednesday night.
Amasa Way of West Hero captured a
sturgeon in his fish net that dressed lC
pounds, and eight bushels of bullpOut:
at one haul Friday.
A Nottingham Jury heard a 50 sui
there one day last week and after due de
liberation brought in a verdict for ONT
cent damage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12

BY the merest chance, in the twilight gloom
In the orchard path he met me,
In the tall wet grass, with its faint perfume,
And tried to pass, but he made no room,
., tried, but he would not let me;
So stood and blushed till the grass grew red
With my face bent down above it,
While he took my hand, rs he whispering
said
How the clover lifted each pink, sweet head
To listen to all that my lover said.
o, the clover in bloom love it!
In the high, wet grass went the path to hide
And the low, wet leaves hung over,
But could not pass ON either side,
For found myself, when Vainly tried,
In the arms of my steadiast lover;
And he held me there and raised my head,
While he closed the path before me,
And he looked down into my eyes and said
How the leaves beut down from overhead
To listen to all that my lover said
o, the leaves hanging lOWlY DER me
Had he moved aside but Il little way,
! could surely then have passed him;
And he knew never could wish 10 stay,
And would not have heard what he had to say
Could only aside have cast him.
1t was almost dark, and the moments sped,
And the searching night wind found us;
But he drew me nearer and softly said
How the pure, sweet wind grew still instead
To listen to ali that my lover said!
o, the whispering wind around us!
am sure he knew, when he held me fast
That must be all unwilling;
For tried to go anu would have passed,
A. the night was come with its dews at last
And the sky with its stars was filling;
But he clasped me close when / would hav,
fed,
And he made me hear his story;
And his soul came out of his lips and said
How the stars crept out, when the white
moon led,
To listen 10 all that my lover said!
o, the moon ana stars in glOrYi
/ know that the grass ana leaves will not tell
And Pm sure that the wind, precious rover
Will carry our secret so safely rnd well
That no being will ever discover
One word of the many that rapidly fell
From the eager lips of my lover;
And the moon ana the stars that look over
Shall never reveal what a fairy like spell
They woVe round about us that night in the
dell,
In the path through the dewladen clover
Nor echo the words that made my heart swell
As they fell from the lips of my lover.
Selected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12
A PARALLEL INSTANCE.

The Result of the Analysis of Bristol's
Drinking Water by Government Experts.
Last spring this village passed through
an epidemic of sickness that alarmed the
people. The cause of the sickness was
attributed to the water used for domestic
purposes. This point was urged so hard
that finally the local board of health
summoned DR.. j. II. Hamilton of Rich
ford, secretary of the state board of
health. An examination of the several
sources of supply was made, but nothing
was found TO warrant even a suspicion
that the water was impure. However, it
was decided to send specimens of the
water to Washington for chemical exam
ination, the result of whch-eXpressed
in parts per millions given below /:
Spring on south side of the river-color,
odor, turbidity and sediment, none; resi-
due on evaporation, 1928; loss on igni-
ton, 71.0: fixed solids, Us; free am
monia, oil; albuminoid ammonia, ,09j ;
nitrites (as nitrogen none; nltrates Gas
nitrogen), 30; chlorine, trace; hardness,
Clark $500; potable water. Spring
on mountan-cOlor, odOr and turbidity,
none; sediment, very small; residue on
evaporation, 60; loss on ignition, POO ;
fixed solids, 10 0; free ammonia, $50 ;
albuminOid ammonia, .O6S; nitrites and
nitrates (as nltrogen), none; chlorine,
trace; hardness. j1.25; potable water.
Spring back of Bristol pond-color, odor
and turbidity, none; sediment, very
small; residue on evaporation. 3G >; loss
on ignition, ll.5; fixed solids, $50; free
ammonia, OBS; albumlnoid ammonia,
Oh nitrtes and nitrates Gas nitrOgen)
none; chlorine. trace; hardness, 1866 ;
potable water. The above eXamina-
tions should convince all that the Rock
Spring Water Co., Munsill system, is
supplying water to its patrons that is
all right. An examination of the Bris-
tol Aqueduct Co. would show equally
as good results. What caused last
springs sickness? Lack of proper sew
erage was, in our opinion, the main
cause. e.-Bristol Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12

DeWitt's 5 Witch Hazel SaIVe
Cures Piles. Scalds. Burns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12

In response to a cable message from a
|non-otiicial American source, SenOr Sag
|asta, the premier, has sent the following
cable declaration through SenOr Dupuy
DeLome, the Spanish minister at Wash
|ingtOn: $50 far from seeking a pretext
Ito declare war against the United States,
Spain would regard it as a great misfor'
tune for sach an unhappy resolution.
Animated as she is by the most amicable
sentiments toward the great republic,
would do its utmost to fOrtify senti-
ments of friendship for the sake and
welfare of both countries. while at the
same time respecting the rights of
[Spain.N