davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
THE MARKETS.


Chicago, April =
r,o,lo,,ing we're the quotations Oh ratI
ruil'" ~ Trade today Wheal-Aplll;
i Do', and closed nominal; May, op Iatod
CiSneu dinsed G6c: July, opened Csc c,ose5
oS So Cc,n~-April, opened ana c, iosod
wy ,,,i,aI. MAY. opened 2Slsc, C ahs1
ns,ln. iulv opened 25lac. closed 80 80.
Ga3s1ApriI. opened and cioseu l'o'' INV
Stov opened lie, closed l1,2cI Way'
onaned lSc closed l'3sc' III, onened
opened $500 closed $S'Ozis' S Sfay onened
e. 90 closed $Sl2l2. Lara na1ed ga Is,
s4O7ik. closed $'oo' july
closed S417lG. rvtra creamery,
Produc ~. extra dairy, lie; Ires,l
Wa ,,n p stock. 9G1Oc. Eggspp d,,, tT,,
racknnsS SIC. per dozen. Live Po9 liz.
stock, % sd9c per ID; chickens, ''29 To-
-TurkeSso,, oc Potatoes-Burbanks, lot
ducks, IN hv. Hebrons, 19q2oc. 9WJ h,
@24 PEI illinois. 50c@sl.OO per M W..
pota.ue white clover, 1lqlz12c po, 80
HoheSs ot 7G9c. Apples-Coiiii'io" "
sancy' Sl.OOd175 per Dbl
i""N'' Chicago Live Stock 90,
Chicago, April Z;
.oa receipts of cattle' $1,000 900
EstlniaS,o Receipts of hogs, s-, 800,
market en,v moderately active h hoS
Iila , oommon. $3.5Oq3.oVi - 90 osG14 90,
ano eoi' and good mixed, s'o .oigbts
packer ,ediums and butcher m oo Re.
PRIME ~. prime light. sS's9@ 600 NO. near
N.oo@ 80 sbeep and lambs, lZ,VoV' o@15,
ceip.s - on the list W o &c M
~ eve ;on lambs selling up 70 ''''
higher ~ ra.t buffalo Live stock
East Buffalo, April {.
."ns Live Stock Com
DunnlnsM Merchants East BuiI pnoe;nts
| mission W. News. Cattle-ReceiP..II,
quote as as, steady and all sofa. Ihod
cars; marhe,o cars; light grades smau
-Receip.s, ,nse, others dull ana io VI
frmer al s,,I,EG425; pigs, &.l1q4,iha1
Workers, I ;l'YTs sheep and LAMBS
others 4.lVM' %, oars: market active an
Receipts ~ Vol lambs, $6.25 qS'So So su a.
strong: top M ~o%s Is: clipped sS.oo@ s 90
Ia good N,vSsS5 10: culls to goou 90 OK :
top sheep. sf S nils to best, ZoVef'
vi w. ~ wethers, s. lo&o'ov .,o
st. Louis. April T., :.
v,eat-Lower; No. So deS May. sc
CSC bid; track o'~1 C-oorn-Lower
Ma ,S, July, 6sT@,oc oi Sinc asked; Jul,
9 S bid. oats-N SO,.ed Rye-Lowel
81 May. lShc asKeu'
sIKc track. .,Lee Grain.
milwaukee, April , Z
No. spring, 6ot'
w , northern. 72e; May, Weaker; NJ
NMv1,oi.er: No. g. S3c. Oa,IIsov-oulet; NJ
white, 1Sis@2cc.. NO l. slc.
soc Rye-Lower' NJ
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Ci,rInft in Darkness.

Peuefonte. Pa, April S.-A fire OF sup up
o1se3 inrendiary origin destroyed the
large plant of the Electric illum NM onn
CO. in this city, with all Its con- on
,o o tuesday night. As a result lhe
entire city will be in darkness for se So.
~ niehts The loss is estimated at $o''
Goa v.itb SIS 900 insurance.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Deafness Steals On a Man

ordinary
gradually These
debility
TO andea always uu ny III
weak? Complain.
your al by
consult % Todds made his name srs
Gland
the entn anu medicines the country rso hTsiaps
treatment
al ON makes his
essofb cured heart dcease c"e''
address Todd Lock BOX t e New level
An medic mes compounded by lr 1000 No'e INV
| alcarly Directions in alianguas'e
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Onion Supply short.

San Francisco. April s.-There is
scarcity of onions in the local market.
Dealers say that all the California crop
was shipped as soon as gathered to the
eeSern and southeastern states ana
~ corner has been effected in the
washington and Oregon crop. So shor,
the supply in this state that two
carloads were shipped from Reno, New
10 Los Angeles. which seems like SEND :
ing coal TO New Castle.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

anton Ricca OF Spring Valley. Ills.
Wa given verdict Of twenty-one years
" me penitentlary for numbering Jo-
seph Farachutti
+. i. Brush q Co.'S elevator ar
Farmer city His, was DESTROYED Nv
hfe' with 1000 bushels Of corn stored
by Harry Moberly 200 bushels of oats
owned by the elevator company and
TWO cars OF oats ON the track. Loss
slV'VVo'
Judge Allen, I'm the circuit court al
indianapolis. Ind, refused TO grant the
peutlon 70 SGT aside the selection oe
Jesse H. Blair as assignee Of the Or
aer OF Equity ana 20 appoint a re-
SelNel lh ms place
joey Hamlet prominent young
FARMER OF Chester county. Tenn, shot
and killed a negro named Carey Long
a considerable quantity Of forged
| Bank OF England notes now being i'm
| circulation, the lawyers Of that insti-
| tuition nave issued a warning which
| applies to forged bank notes OF eveiY
hlhd'
oscar Garrison, religious mono
maniac, committed suicide at Story
CITY Ia, by shooting
The Cumberland Coal company o.
sturgis, N.Y. owned by capitalists of
Nashville, Tenn, with w. w. Smith as
president ana isaac Reese, secretary
has assigned to Clarence Wilson, as as
signee. The assets amount to $4,000;
Liabilities about the same
James r. Brewster d Co. Of New
York manufactures OF carriages, have
assigned to sherman Evarts, without
preferences.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Confederate Memorial Day.

1 Tew Orleans, April S.-Confederate
Memorial Day. which is also legal hoi-
iday, was celebrated with military
parade. which marched to the tombs
OF the Army of Northern Virginia. Con-
unental guards. Washington artillery.
Army of Tennessee. Soldiers home and
confederate monuments. A salute was
hysd before ach tomb. The set cere-
Aies Of tn day took place at the Con-
eserate monument. where an immense
crowd gathered
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Lamont for Railroad President.

New York, April SIT is stated on
~ authority that Colonel Daniel >
Lamont had been decided upon as
president Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road and that the appointment woulu
oe announced within a week. Edward
W. Winter who was formerly connect
"a with the Chicago and Northwestern
mas been president since j. p. Morgan
Co. undertook the Reorganization
NoNhe Northern Pacific
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Mr. Lacey's story.

INN of the best of the many stories WI"
a,r;ng the tariff debate In the house was
.,'at nf Mr. Lacey of Iowa. Mr.. Lacey Is
snhcr identified sort Of man, ana 10 que
,''S s,,nposed he was going to tell yarn
"I;oh ryould convulse the house WIN
,.,rhter He was talking about the Dem
ooroi ; who had decided to come over " w,
porublican side in support OF the oar'n o'.'
honouso of needed protection TO tneir NUM-
Industries. and this reminded MN VI
..o,,ng man out In Nebraska iast iah
s Lied on his best girl and found her sie.ins
nm with n Populist Then ne wene on ~
up ,,,,so of his second best girl, ana sne
Us sittino ND with another Populso' ,'e
I'll n third house, where there ii,eu .
VI NO had once been sweet on, anu sue
ia n populist for guest peiore nm ,,la.,
M,'oh disausted, the young man walheu
- the road that Sunday evening, wnen
a ' na,ne 70 n church where they were nav
ne 60. avor meeting. He went H. anu
10y rs q, came his turn to pray ne saiu
80 Lord, perhaps you are sup SUP Rooms
see me here tonight, put an nV
thcrc ism any other place TO 60, ,.. n,
"Thirty Thousand Cheerl"i umu NJ.
rroland' is the title OF reln".n o NJ H.
hook copy of which l have Juss SCI r. oc
tbe hands of q rich Washingtonia,n. .os ~
tually contains the names ana aoo ,'nSn a. a.
on 600 Englishmen who are 81. aS"r,,y
cheerful givers to the poor and 20 o cnaaS .
Of course it is published Tor .no JILL och,
, ~, beggars, and the man nv. Mn'
aponceiyed the idea has doup.iess ,u &C. ,h
s,ood thing of 1t, for every Deeear 80 W.
goo s,a , ,"iil want copy. Begging by mean al,
w W ,ottcrs Is regular business in Enslahu,
&c well organized and is carried on WIZ Wv,
~ pro y Wy by great many people b IN II tHi
p pountry there is good deal OF IT, uu' s%a
coun nrgyanized as yet. Perhaps we sna
no, ,Iay have book giving the names names
. .so chccrfui aiyers of the United S'a,cs
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
ITO THE rtrR.yC.

Il In order 10 pay of all the creditors OF NJ
Gittler, all the stock { Z clothing, gents furn-
ishing goods, boys and chi drens clothing
be ats and shoes In his store will be sold at any
price. Remember that this l. not a fake sale
10 lure the public 10 the store, but Is n forced
sale TO pay or n chattel mort gage. The goods
must be sold within the next fifteen days.
IL you are in need of anything now Is you
chance 20 get IL AT prices positively lower than
can be anywhere else The goods are all new
and lat, 81 STYLES, w. w. ELLIS Trustee.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Pay Attention..
If YOU wish to save money.

We have Just received large line Of
new and secondhand bedroom suits
lounges, tables, sewing machines, chairs,
ro,kers, stoves, and all other useful
household goods, which will be sold at
very low prices 1t the second hand store,
3l2 Fifth street, in Auderson's building,
Rod jacket.
We alsopay cash or exchange heating
slaves and II other household goods.
3l2 Fifth ST.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Molasses as 1t Is Spelled.

A friend of mine who is employed In the
civil service commission tells me they ma
many funny things in their examination
Of the papers of would be government
clerks. For instance, from one Duhuie vi
nouers the other day my friend made notes
of the following unique ways OF speii'ng
the simple word "molasses:"
"Nolnssises, "molassoCs, ''malacles,
nmolassesess. - "malass, "molasalos,
"molosvse Embassies" "mulasiz'
"moolassis, "mulaciz" and "mullassas.
Mr.. Hanna, the powerful senator from
Ohio to whom all doors open ana every
cor is turned, has his funny experiences as
no gocs along. One evening young man
came nm TO him in the lobby of the airing
ton hotel "You are Senator Hanna, areil I
vouY" eyes, sir; am he, Weii am
Mr. Blank. Iam'Secrctary So-and-so pr.
vate secretary. and / want to tell you that
yvo shall be glad to see you down at our
Mace Here the young man slappou Che
senator familiarity on the back. io',
dor,t need TO be afraid TO come DOWN anu
aet for what you want, for the secretary
and I baye heard of you, and IL you oon
e,ot what YOU think Is right from the seer
torv Won lust let me know ana VIII ia
A. ) Young man." said Mr. Hanna WIZ
,,orrv twinkle in his eye, "lll be dowI
g. COO Won And while am at 1t thihk
III 90 over and see the president anu .'ei
him that he has made mistake IN you'
dcnortment. You ought to DC inc scol,
torv while the secretary should DC maui
| your clerk.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
He WAS Deaf thirty three xsays-

Mr. r. " Smith, OF Mechanic street, rss
deag thirty-three years and the las -
wears was deaf indeed, but in three "a 1nys 80. n
car n ns" deaf. thrty-three years until tOof
one treatment OF Dr. Todd last trldsy' NM
now can hear ordinary conyersatlon
Boilert0aicTs-
Indiana
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Brought to the Front.

The long tariff debate in the house OF
representatives has brought to the front
new presiding officer. Representative Sher-
man of New York presided nearly all the
time over the deliberations of the commit
tee of the whole, as the house is called
when it goes through u fictitious sort of
metamorphosis for the sake of facilitating
business. Mr.. Sherman is young man
with round boyish face, pink cheeks and
mild cyes. No one had suspected him of
being an embryo speaker till Mr.. Reed dis
covered him and trotted him out to keep
the boys in order during the tariff debate.
Mr.. sherman did his work to the queen S
taste
Enormous pressure is being brought to
bear upon President Mckinley to induce
him to revoke some of Mr.. Cleveland civil
service orders. Every day senators ana
representatives pour into the president $
ears tales of the hardships which the blan-
ket civil service order has worked upon the
faithful of the Republican hosts. lncon'
sistencics and absurdities of the law, like
the "hopping" test applied to candidates
for places in the government printing OIL
| flee, of which so much was made by Sena-
tor Gallinger in the senate few days ago,
are constantly being brought to the presi-
dents attention. Those who are near to
the president predict that he will be com
PEELED to do something The pressure Is
greater than he can withstand MT NC
Kinley, understand, would he pleased to
have congress divide the responslplil'!
with him by taking the initiative and pass
ing a law on the subject for him 10 sign
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Masterson Uses His Gun.

Denver, April Sat one of the city
polling places late Tuesday evening
uifilculty arose between two factions
and Bat" Masterson. the well-knowh
sporting man. who was acting as Dep
NY. shot Clerk Charles Lauderpausn
LipShe wrist The wound Is not serious
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
Death In N Tunnel.

Colorado Springs. Colo. April o.
Seven men were overcome by smoke
and gas at the striskler tunnel on the
west slope Of Pixies Peak. and two are
uead, while the others are In cr't,cn'
condition. The dead are: George 1o'
uon' Mike Lew. Both are single.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
PARTIES ALL SPLIT UP.
The Tariff and Finance Have
Rended Them.
SILLY CIVIL SERVICE ORDERS.

Ways of Spelling Molasscs Mark Hanna's
Funny Experience story Of Con-
gresham Lacey--A Big Book Contain
ing Names Of England's Cheerful Givers.
WAslINGroN April Especial Not
since the war have parties in congress been
so much split up into groups as they are
now. This was shown last week when
the house voted on the tariff bill For once
the Republicans, or those who openly avow
themselves Republicans voted solidly for
the bill But five Democrats broke away
from their party on the tariff question.
Then the Populists, silver men, former
Republicans and independents signalized
the division of the house into groups by
failing To carry out an agreement which
they had tried to enforce The plan was
that all the other groups should not vote
at all But one of thcm broke away and
cast his vote for the bill, while two or three
voted against it. What will happen i'm the
senate it will be interesting to note when
the time comes. In the official classified.
scntatives we now have Republicans, Dem
ocrats, Populists, silver men, silver Re
publicans and independents If the Off
cial records told the truth, they would add
| moderate silver to the names of some
other Republicans, moderate antisilver"
to the names of still more and "antipro-
lection to the names of quite number OF
| Democrats
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
La Porte, Indiana

u,,, hoa a,ena-
iul pains wou
or down anu
spells ana ST. aporte
respect
yellow phlgm msSs
helm from could not eat ,s Dr Claw TODD
nomnds
weighed aSo uds day and e Rs'
= Nov.25 1894 - ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-08
s,omach Troubles cured.

pa;ns in stomach, belching wind.
Raising water, food or gas;
pains b-fore and after eating,
Constant pains in stomach
old or young people cured
Dyspepsia cured oa
Nervous dyspepsia cured. -, M : CLAW
All stomach troubles cured py Dr' % N'"'
Evening star., 1897-04-05
The Paquin Gown.
From the New York J0urnal.)

For the woman who cannot afford French gown
It makes excellent model TO be copied In less
expensive materials. As 1t reached New York
fresh from the house Of Paquin, 1t made of
mousseiine de sole grenadine Liberty satin
and trimmed with folds Of the satin and Of
black velvet taby ribbon
The .renadine delicate shade of gray,
with conventional design tint lighter. The
Liberty satin in the watermelon color.
which is exactly the shade of pink that its
suggests.
The skirt measured but four and a half yards
round and had cores. The grenadne skirt
made underskirt OF Liberty satin.
The skirt trimmed around the bottom with
five Of black velvet Daby ribbon of the
watermelon Liberty satin. The waist the
French blouse. 1t had crde Of the Liberty
satin, with rosette at the left side, and
made of moussellne DE- sole grenadine In groups Of
colorings alternating with folds Of satin and
of the black velvet ribbon. The waist was
full, both IN the back and front. but the fulncss
did not begin until quite little dis tance above
the waist line Besides the stock collar with its
jabot Of lace and velvet at the back there was a
deep sailor collar. trimmed with satin folds and
OF narrow, black velvet ribbon. Three butter
and two satin roscttcs trimmed the blouse.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
nnotRcorsani.e.

The controller of the currency has de-
clined to authorize the reorganization of
the defunct Missouri National Bank Of
Kansas City, which failed last fall for
nearly a million and half dollars.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
Introductory Prices.

OS<- instead of S1.4s for the new and beautiful
Organdy Shirt Waists The grounds in
various light colors, the foreground of roses and
foliage, as If growing there. Note the new style
white linen collars and cuffs
MS(, instead Of S1.4S for the Shirt Waists of
madras and zephyr in English plaids of
charming colorings; also linen effects with hand
embroidery.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

The most eficacous stimulants to excite the ap-
petite are ANGOSrURA BITTERS, prepared by
Dr. ]. 6. B. Siegert & Sons. Beware OF counter.
feits. Ask your grocer druggist for the genuine
article.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
Those X=Ray Fabric

Told you Saturday what the New York Journal said of them E
planned why could offer the materials less than usual To
give Journals description of Of Paquns best spring
made of Ray fabric and also list Of prices for the
mater
Evening star., 1897-04-05
Guaranteed Black Silks.

Black Silks like govesyou usually buy them with
Relief these ST Black Tafeta Silks,
by maker they split crock within months
chase material promptly furnished Another urpriseUnl
Wednesday pm Introductory price be only yard
Evening star., 1897-04-05

want" ads. in The Star pay because the,
bring answers
Evening star., 1897-04-05
X=Rays rNaterials
lat the PalaiS ROyaD.

N=RayS NatefaalS
lat the Palas RoyaD.
QGNc yard 70. choice of the seasons most artis-
Wv tic effects In fancy check and stripe Black
Gauze Grenadines; also various colors In satin
stripes, generally at the prevailing
price 81 % yard.
49, yard for the 24-inch Black Silk Grenadines
WV In the popular check effects. Our buyer
states: ''These being sold a special bar
gain on 9th aveI ue at Toe yard
q yard for choice of five newest and undoubt-
W edly prettiest designs in Black and Colored
Gauze Faconne Gre Misunderstanding sold ut $1.25
yard In all the leading New York stores.
660<, Csc and 75c yard for the 24-inch Plain Silk
OOSs Grenadines, and $1-25 for superior quail
ity, 43 inches wide.
O Nv charming brocide effects They are 45
inches wide, generally retailed at 81 yard
The Innings.
m2C yard for the best Changeabe and Plain
WV Taffeta Silks in charming shades of vicets,
riLe, new green's blues, etc, etc.
.XZT yard for the quality and weight of Taf-
W " feta Silks usually sold at 4S cents We
have even better shades than In the 6Sc Silks.
SQDC yard for reliable quality Black Taffeta
Silk. well worth 53c yard.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

CyClcanin- and refnishing Lace Cur
tain--
OA spe",s1.i department: Storing,
Hauling Moving and Packing.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

AQ~ instead of 9sc for the effects in dim
WV tiles. lawns and grass linens All with de-
tachable collar and cuffs.
ENc instead of zoe and Csc for the beautiful
u uS dimity waists in floral effects. Roman
stripes. fancy plaids and all the seasons
attractive styles. All these waists first
floor. The expensive, from S1.75 to $3.50, are
third floor.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

S1AC Csc and 75c yard for the 24-inch Plain Silk
oVSs Grenadines, and 81 rs for superior quail
fty, 45 inches wide.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

S16.5O for the Mess jacket of velvet, in
heliotr0pe, red green. These are
the richest garment of the season.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
The Best 1897 Shirt Waists.

The Derby and Maruse Waists recognized best in
leading city of the United States We invite exhibition and
sale OF complete variety of 1897 yesaskng remember
that the Pas Royal headquarters these model and
will them with the inferior copies elsewhere.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

Gm NS for the "Mess'' jacket, modelled after
~ the officers garments OF that name
Made of English Broadcoils in greens and
browns Some with military braid fastenings, 9TH
ers with big gold buttons
Evening star., 1897-04-05

zSC yard for the Black Gauze Grenadines, in
u Wv charming brOcade effects. They 45
inches wide, generally retaied at 81 yard.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
The Innings.

m2< yard for the best Changeabe and Plain
WV Taffcta Silks in charming shades of viG,etS,
watermelon pink, cerise, geranium, scarlet,
riLe, new greens, blues etc, etc.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

Sd for the English Waistcoats-the double -hr ,ast
- ed vests made of red. white, gray and tan
cloths. Strictly tailor made.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
Ribbons.

Magnificent array pf Fine Desirable Ribbons in
fancy plaid and stripes and odd style. 3 h -I's
wide, extra quality Of market produce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-24

PERSONAL---VERY.. and Mrs. John D.
La Mothe had rs their Easter holiday
guests at the rectory In Hamilton, the
Misses Ramsay, of Alexandria, and
Messrs. E. r. Carter and caldwell Nc
Byrde of the Theological Seminary
T Loudoun Enterprise.
Mrs. Lillian Smith Franck, Of Viii
mington, N. c., formerly of this city, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM. A.
Smith, on south Washington street.
Mrs. Robert Harper and her daugh-
ter, who have been the guests of the
Misses Parrott, left Tuesday for their
home in Leesburg.
Oa his arrival here Rev. J. Z. Thaok
or will be rendered reception by the
congregation of the Second Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Charles Goodrich is seriously i'll
at his home on Wolfe street.
Mrs. w. A. Smoot most charmingly
entertained the ladies of the Grand Di
vision of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy of Virginia at her home, Col,
ross, yesterday evening at tea. and
last night the ladies were also very
handsomely entertained by Mrs. R. W.
Hunter, vice president U. D. G. of Vir
giIia, at her home on Prince street.
Misses Beda and Estelle Leebbridge,
of Orange, NJ. who have been visiting
Mrs. Watkins in West End, have re-
turned to their homes.