davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28
Miles on the Indian.

A champion has risen up for the In
dian in the person of General Miles.
The Indian fighter has become the most
earnest and aggressive of Indian defend
ers. This fact aud an energetic defense
of General Custer are the salient points
in the Miles memoirs. In his opinion
the red man has - stinguished himself
as diplomat, statesinan ana wai,ioi "I Ia
may be good even while ne is a,lve. ~
speaking of Custer, General Miles say :,
III have no patience with those VIM
would kick dead lion, y and ne a''rio.
utes the lions death in part to general
ignorance throughout the army as 10 tne
strength of the enemy. and IN part TO
the failure of Major Reno &c assume re-
sponsibility for the movements OF hia
forces. Chicago Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28
H., .nou, the wooden Head.

With the tomato heart, the bicycle
cancer and the many other perils that
are alleged to environ the human being
Of today, we should be thankful that
the mortuary reports are not fatter tnan
thev are.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28

The bread and 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. &. Leans
Peter Olcem's, Calumet Village, and
Weisenauer's, Guilbaul's, Lake Linden. A
fresh supply in left at these agencies every
dav. and the prices are sslow as thelowest
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28

Il il a somewhat singular fact that
the rarest of ali noses is that round
where one would naturally expect 10
and tin the middle of the face. Tax.
ing 100 heads at random, one VIII IL n ~
find, ON an average, more than three IN
which the bridge Of the nose desoends
perpendicularly from straight 'ne
drawn exactly between the eyes,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28

Miss M. r Mcleod, who is a trained
nurse, Is now ready for engagements and
can be found at the residence of Rev. Mr..
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28

Madame Smith, the clairvoyant, is still
in the city and can be consulted at her
residence on Sixth street, over Sotlich's
building.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28

20 to the CITY Bakeryior your fine pas
tries. Angel food. fruit cake always on
hand. Cream puss Fridays and satur-
days.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28

Adelina Patti il studying new opera
written for her by an American com.
poser. and when she learns 1t she VIII
have an excuse to come over here Tor an
other "farswell tour."-St Louis Ne
public.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28

Gagged monkeys are tolerably certain
TO give an indication OF coming pau
weather. being then more Ill n"tuted
and Quarrelsome than at any o'nef
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28

Alfonso vi Of Leon and CASTLE was
the Brave on account OF his knign'.y
daring. The same title was given W
Alfonso Nv Of Portugal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28
CALUMET BUsINEss POINTERS

Smokers, II you have tailed TO find q
.igar to suit You, try "Heimlich's
Crown" the best In the market.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-28

Our lodge room can ne rented for
meetings Oh Saturday evenings.
SWEET OLSON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
STORIES OF VICTORIA.
Showing That Queens Are Only HUI
IMAM After ALL

Inc queen was too happy in her mar
ried life to be amused at matrimonial
cynIcism. Nevertheless, the following
story amused her majesty tremendous
ly, says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Some years ago, when the queen
could get about better she went to
visit eottager, a former servant near
Balmoral. The woman had been i'll
and the queen said:
L hope, Tompkins, that your husband
was good to you during your illness?"
Yes, ma am. he was, indeed. He
was more like friend than hus-
band"
The little Waleses were always a it,
tie trying on Grandma Victoria's
nerves when they were noisy. When
grandma told a royal child to be quiet
she expected to be obeyed. Once. when
the late Duke of Clarence and the Duke
or York were little chaps, they came in
as usual at dessert. They were noisy
ana hdgety, and grandma, past the
power OF endurance, punished the
future king of England and his brother
py sendlng them under the table. Once
under the mahogany both little bows
were very quiet
Are you good now?" said her mai
eSty, after the lapse of some minutes
mo, man," said the little Wales
boys. 0'09
The queen repeated the question q,
intervals until they said that they
were good.
You may come out, then" said
grandma.
Victoria, like all good women, had
her spells of nagging, and like all
model wives. when she nagged she
nagged her husband When Albert
saw that his wife was in a nagging
humor he used to go to a little room
at the top of Buckingham palace and
lock himself in. Of course this was
terribly hard on Victoria, Who when
she wanted to nag, did not want to
be thWarted. So she would follow the
prince consort up the stairs to the lit
tie room and rap on the door, but
Albert would pay no heed. Victoria
would knock with her royal knucl1les
at first, and then with anything that
came to hand, but the unhappy Cobur-
ger would pay no attention
Then Victoria the Good would saw.
ALBERT the queen wishes to be ad-
mitted." Still no response. "AIbert
the queen demands to be admitted. y
Still no response. Then, after =
pause, ALBERT, will you let your wife
come in?" 1t is needless to say that
at this the prince always opened the
door, but the nagging humor had
passed. and there was q glorious recon
Citation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

CHICAGO. July 10.-All the grain and pro-
/ vision markets suffered to a greater or less
| degree from liquidation today in wheat, in
! disposition to hold in the face of the forth
| coming government crop report the prin-
| cipal factor, while in corn the breaking of
the hot wave gave prices kick in the
wrong direction. Wheat closed at A@3sc
lower, corn 12c lower, oats a shade lower,
and provisions show declines ranging from
zoe in pork to 2A@5c in RIBS. Wheat got
weak start because Liverpool sent lower
quotations and corn easier The weather
in the Northwest was favorable for spring
wheat which was another element of weak
ness to begin trading. The opening decline
here brought the price within the range of
the put price. September, which closed
yesterday worth 65%c, started at 651sc today.
1t rose on buying against puts to $3.50
65Ac, but the volume of selling orders at
that slight Improvement heavier than
buyers could take care Of the consequence
of which was gradual decline to 65A@65asc,
with one or two 5000 bu lots at 65Ac. Chi
cago received only carloads of wheat, and
Minneapolis and Duluth only 223 compared
with Az on the corresponding day of the
previous year. The considerably higher
price for cash wheat, at the latter places,
than No spring was bringing here was a
subject of general comment. The weeks
cIearances OF wheat and flour, from both
coasts. were equal to 502, 6O6 bu against
2.17SCOO blu the week before. Beerbohms
estimate on the worlds shipments to Europe
this week placed the amount at 500 eco bu
An estimate by the Daily Trade Bulletin that
the surplus from this years crop that could
be spared for export from a yield of so, 000,-
eco bu, would only be 1913 600 600, after max
ing allowance for normal reserves at the end
OF the season, had strengthening effect for
a time on the market. In preparation for the
weakness which usually follows the pubaca-
ton Of the government report-one being
due today-the traders were indsposed to
carry much over TIL Monday, and the price
got its lowest near the end. September sold
down to 651sc, and closed at 653sc
In corn there considerable September
Tor sale at the opening at 26Bc decline Ct
SC. Liquidation soon set in and continued
to the end. September closed at 26Ibc Local
receipts. 1874 cars. A fairly good business
was done n oats. September opened shade
lower at 1880. sold at 1S01S1sc. and closed
at. 1890. Provisions ruled heavy At the
close September pork was $3.50; September
lard. $3.9593.9712 and September ribs,
$4SI12. Estimates-Wheat, 10 cars; corn,
45O; oats. 250; hogs, $4,000 head. y.
The leading futures ranged es follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
IN HIS HEART
He Carried "a Bullet for Five Weeks
Before Dying.

NOT ut lis is generally thought that man cam
not i've very long after getting a bullet
in his heart" said South Caroiinian to a
star reporter, but there is an instance on
record in my state of a man carrying a bullet
IN IN his heart for five weeks before death, says
a one washington Star ''The matter is fully
authenticated the post norton exam ination
having been made by DR.. Curren B Earle,
a nephew of the late United States Senator
Earle. The wounded man was named Tom
ferguson. and he was shot by a negro named
Dock Chancey, at Greenvlle S. c. Fergu-
son lived five weeks, and at the postmortem
examination S2-caliber bullet was found
firmly imbedded in the exterior wall of the
heart. The cause Of Ferguson's death was
the inundation of the pericardial cavity which
impeded the action of the heart which in
plain English means that the cavity surround
ing the heart was punctured and flooded to
such an extent that the heart was prevented
from beating. This carrying a bullet in the
heart Is a remarkable case, but the physicians
were not able to say, without tedious re-
search, whether it has like in the medical
I records Or not A patient, it is said may
live Several days with wounded heart. and
a metaphorical wound, however severe. NAV
not shorten his life at ALL but the cases,
If any, where one carried bullet in this SEN
sitive organ so long are few and far between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
ST. PAUL GRAIN.


Quotations on hay, grain. feed. ETC.. fur
nished by Griggs Bros. commission mer.
chants:
Wheat-The wheat market was dull Satur-
day, pIIces ranging Slightly below Fridays
close; No. l northern, 72k@73hc NO. 2
northern. 71072c.
Corn-No. yellow, 22@23c; No. 2, 2)h@
oaF.-No. 8 white. 2O@2OAc No. 3, t9e9,aa.c
Barley-22625c.
s. Timothy. s5c@s1.1O; red clover, $3.50
G420, fax. 73@74c.
Fiour-Patent, per Dbl, s3SO@4.SO; straight
S5.6563S0; bakers, S3@34O; rye flour, $3GI} o.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. l iced
$S.75G9; coarse cornmeal, $S5098.75; bran
LUX. S666.50; shorts, $6.50d7
Hay-Market higher; best qualities scarce
and wanted choice to fancy, $7G7.75; goot
qualities wild upland $6.25@7 inferior quail
ties. $4.5OG6, according to quality and co1i6i-
ton; No. / timothy; $685.; oat and rye
straw, 81 .20G5. .t ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

wooden crosses. of which the one found near
Rochester is a sample.
Miles and miles down the Allegheny en-
countering perils of every description, their
numbers diminished by sickness weak from
want of food. these intrepid men continued
their journey until they reached the juno
ton OF the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers.
Here they established a camp, which subse-
quently became Fort Duquesne, although tn )
sites of the fort and the camp are not ide~-
For six months. or until the spring and
summer OF 400. it is recorded that this eX-
petition maintained the place of residence
indicated. After that no one seems to know
what became of them, with the exception of
M Decontrecoeur, who, as stated, became
the commandant Of the French post named
Duquesne.
Whether Capt. Colerun and his companions
Journeyed into the wilderness and there left
their bones to be whitened by time,
knows. Perhaps the musty records in France
tell the story, but the chances are that they
have been destroyed, and like the fate of
the explorers, all but forgotten. OF the
Jesuit priests who participated in the journey,
an old book that refers to the matter tells
that four of their number went on, and that
is as near infnity as it is possible for NOR
tai men to state.
An interesting fact in connection with Ibis
matter is that no one remembers and there
is no record of one CT those crosses having
been hitherto eXhImed since The series Of
burialS thereof, occurred. Nor is there any
record that of the eleven PLACES intended
to perpetuate the vain claim Of France to the
country. claim which horrid massacres and
hard-fought battles failed To subSUdntiate.
was ever unearthed. Ano,ner fact, too, is that
this is the only expedition &c such seeming
Importance which failed through one Of its
members, at least, to achieve lasting fame
1t is only by accident that the Facts stated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
mil Ill.,
y Revealed by Blast. "
~ cross tnblematc
=71
Special Correspondence of the Globe

SPECIAL correspondence of the Globe
ROCHESTER,, Pa, July S.-A blast
IN quarry on the Stewart farm half
mile east of this place, has just
Drought to light a cross which had
been beneath the earth's surface since
lff9. The place of burial was ground
where limestone was an important fac
tor, and the result is that the cross
is completely petrified.
When the matter was first called 10
the attention of Ira w. Logan. the
owner of the quarry, he was greatly
puzzled to explain the singular for
matiCn Of stone, but inve litigation has
made the history of the sacred emblem
clear. and at the same time recalled
the marvellous energy and tireless Jour
neyings of the most famous of the Ro-
man Catholic clergy, the Jesuits. Mr..
Logan communicated the news of the
discovery to the authorities of the
Smithsonian institution at Washing
ton. In response, DR.. w. De Hass. Of
the institution, visited Rochester and
carefully examined the cross. His re-
port has not yet been made public. but
1t is likely to be of vivid interest when
1t is finally given publication.
The cross itself is twenty-four inches
nigh the cross-piece being eighteen
inches in length. Time and the lime
stone washings. the combination tina.
petrliled 1t, also fastened it securely in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

herewith are obtainable. They are beoucst
by an educated man of the PERIOD, who,
nearing of the tale of adventure and uXp.or-
alton, fancied that some time the facts n the
case might be useful. Therefore ne jotted
them down and in this way the history If
the Lachlne expedition is still known at the
close of the nineteenth century.
La Sale has a lasting memorial in Illinois,
rather Ma que. tie Is BIT er known 20 lay III In
he was a century and half ago. All
through the Canadian provinces and the states
that Line their borders, the names Of Jesuits
ana French officers are perpetuated by their
having been given to either localities or nat
ural objects of interest. In each of these
cases, the history of the original owner of the
name Is carefully treasured.
The Lachine expedition accomplished much
for France and the church. 1t opened a way
Tor civilization that had heretofore been i'm
passable. 1t gave TO others the CORY of con-
quest and achievement, while the men who
made all this possible are almost unknown.
Inc cross is the only lasting memorial of the
expedition. 1t is through the kindly offices
OF nature and not of man that this is So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
WAS HER TREAT.
Rude Action of the Girl She Had
Tried to BcfricnI.


The next time L. invite Marian
Strong to take luncheon with me she'll
know it!'' exclaimed the girl who
prldes herself upon her. generos .ty, as
she lndl39antlSofagetl 3the other cIuh
members. And she lCstr no time in ac
qualnting them all with the details
OF the absentee's villainy, says the
chicago Times-Herald
or all the miserable, mean, con-
temptlbie girls [ ever saw" she be-
San, breathlessly, that creature is the
worst. Just listen to the way she
treated me, and then, if any Of you
ever speak to her again YOUR no
friends of mine, that's all.
You know I've been trying vege-
tarlanlsm lately; ever since we had
that lecture upon The Bad Effect of
Meat Eating Upon the Complexion I
nave wanted Marian to get thin as
last as I've done. I'm sure her COM
plexlon needs improving quite as much
as mine, and as for her fOrm-I guess
my telling her how gross and heavy
1t was getting made her act so meanIy.
Or perhaps it was because I let her
Know how heavy and ugly her chin
Is when she's fat. AT all events, I
asked her to go to lunch with me,
and she accepted just as sweetlv as
could be. L might have known she
was up to something, the wretched
little, cat! SO. as 1 happened to re-
member that I'd spent nearly all of
my allowance on candy, 1 took her to
a cheap place I'd read of in HttI,
vegetarian magazine, and, honestly.
girls, the food was Just awful I
couldn't get it down at all myself and
even Marian. in spite of that enor
nous appetite of hers, couldn't man
age all of the dishes. But she ate uD
nearly everything there was in sight
and then she turned to me like a de-
ceiving angel.
It's my turn to treat you, now
isn't it? she asked me. those horrId
eyes of hers just cleaning, and I
thought she was going to take me to
the matinee and was congratulating
myself that I'd only paid fifteen cents
a piece for our dinners. But not she,
the mean thing. She only smiled
again when L said yes, l supposed il
was her turn, and she picked I'D her
gloves and pocketbook in a hurry.
Then I'll treat you now she said
laughing like the idiot she is: don't
put on those gloves again, either
Come out with me and we'll go ana
have something to eat Now, what
do you think of that for courtesy p:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. July 1O.-Flour-Receipts, 2o,-
with wheat; Minnesota patents. $4.l014.5O
winter extras, $3.2599.50; Minnesota bakers ,
So 40Q3.55. Rye -four dull. Cornmeal quiet
Rye dull. Barley dull. Barley malt dull
Wheat--Receipts, 49, 475 blu; spot weak; OPP
tons cosed weak and unsettled at 3sO7sc
net decline; No. red. July. 760761sc. closed
at 1880; September 70 15-16c. closed at a &c.
Corn-Receipts, ia. $50 bu; exports So Z67 ou
spot weak; No. 2, 29Bc; options closed at &c
net decline; July closed at 29Bc: September
313s631%c, closed at 31asc Oats-Receipts,
207, GOO bu: exports, 146, ~ bu; spot quiet; No
2. 22A@221@c; options dull, closing at 1sc net
at 22c. " a..
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, July 10.2Fiour, unchanged !;
wheat. weak; No.h'-2 spring, T3%c; No.
northern, 75c December, 1850. Corn, strong;
No. 8. 27c; oats. lower; No. white 22Go22Ac
barley dropping; No. q. $50; sample ON track,
271aGS41ae; rye, steadY;lM No. l., r3512c.
.4..: =. ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 1e:-Wheat lower; No .
red cash. &c; No. hard, cash, July, $3.50;
August $3.50; SeptemBer, G6Ac; December,
677sc. Corr lower; Nc. cash. 2412@24&4c;
July, 24AC; September! i241ac., Oats weak; No.
2 cash, -171zc bid. Rye, lee on track. Fax
seed firm. 74c. .-.. 40 e., ~
->. "as-" LIVERPOOL. IA -f
LIVERPOOL, July Close-Wheat flu
September 5s, 71Sd; December 5s, 7aId
CCrn-Futures,~ steady, lad to Esd lower;
July Is, SGD; September Is, sgd; October
IS, i0iad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
MINNNEAPOLIS.

MINNNEAPOLIS.
NEW BRIGHTON, Mimi, July 1O.-Receipts
Hogs, 81. Cattle market was light; very
firm prices for the quality. The receipts was
not enough to supply the trade in good beef
cattle or stockers and feeders. Receipts
bull, 1,120 lbs, $2.75; stockers av $50 lbs,
$780, stockers. av 6S3 lbs, $3.27A; stock
ers av $50 lbs, So. 65;- IA stockers, av SS1 lbs,
$780, bulls, ay 1893 lbs, $2.75; 1 cow, 7S3
lbs, 1925; / cow $50 lbs, $3.50; COW, 900
lbs, So; 8 stocker calves, av ass lbs, So .55;
heifer, 10 lbs, $2.75; z steers, av AGO lbs,
So; cows, av IT'S lbs, $2.35 cows, av 920
lbs, 81 So cow, $50 lbs. .55 Is heifers,
1.022 lbs, $4.35; / mich cow, $34; heifers,
av 460, $2.75; North Dakota steers, av
LOIS lbs, $3.50; Q North Dakota steers. av
$40, So. 80; cows, av 10O3 lbs, 81. 45; North
Dakota steers, av d, 1870 lbs. $3.50. Hogs
There was not much ibrade to supply any
basis for a market Steep-Market steady;
ITS feeders 81, $2.75s 2ielmuttons, 1903, So.
CHfC AGO.
CHICAGO, July 18[Teday's cattle market
was largely nominala Al few native beef steers
sold at $4.20@4.75. Prices have averaged lower
all week, coarse heavy cattle showing the
most weakness. Tho days light run of hogs
was mostly sold at an early hour, the range
of prices being the ssame as on Yesterday
Common to prime bets a: S3.20@3. G2la,
with sales largely at So ijpD3.55. Prices were
about 171sc higher than a week ago. SHEEP
were salable at $2.00QS.75, with prime natives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 1O-The market
opered sc off today at 65%, fell to 655sc,
advanced to 657sc and again declined to 655sc
closing at 65a4c, decline of asc for the day
Cash sales were 10000 to mills at 73c; Sc
over September. Close wheat No. / hard
cash. 74a4c; No l northern cash, 73hc; July,
1$Ac bid; September 65Ac bid: December
661@c; No. northern, 7G%c; No. g. 591@l6
l hard. 74alc; No. northern, 734c; rye
S5c; No. oats, 21c; No. oats, 2O12c; fax,
TIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

Cash quotations were as follows: F:our-
Steady; No. spring wheat, 69%c; No. 3
spring sprh o wheat 6S@GSc No. red, 69& No.
corn corn 2SS,@@@a2oasS No: 2 oats. l7%c; No 2
No; rye, S4Ac; No. 2 barley, nominal; 10
3, I; o. D. gle; No. 4, f. o. b.. 271ac; No. / flax
seed. H1$@7S12c;, prime timothy seed, $275;
lbs, $3.S71a@3.9O; short ribs, sides Goosel 81 y
q4.9o; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 4aG5c;
short stst TT, Gear sides (boxed, 49sa4Ac whisky,
olsniiers hnished goods, per gallon, $119;
sugars cut loaf, 5.59c; granulated, 4.97c. Re-
ceipts-Flour. 1900 bbls; wheat 5000 bu:
corn. $4,000 blu; oats. 262, 900 bu; rye, 1000
bu; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1900
226, 600 bu; barley, 1000 blu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was firm:
creamery, 1O@l4Rc; dairies 9@12c; cheese
weak; 7A03c; eggs. quiet; fresh, Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

ket tn Nv hoRk, July 1O-The dry goods mar
mns at tae close of the week is quiet an
dressaS a aos IN cotton lines. In wooden ana
on at the whole the situation is not an encour.
H 1a,il enc. Prices in general are mun5 Too
in iuw 10 pease sellers, either at first hands or
to be light and irregular. In all stan J" tn,e
Ines Inc prices are SO low that manuf1ctnrers
nave nave decided in many cases to curtaiI nrod,,n
;n on ~ eextehso rather than to continue mix