davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14
xe Cured II They Apply soo"'

Al, Can Be Cured ifThey "'''
This Young lady had lost all hopes oIp;,, Of
ua an reSaininp her health. Inc ski her
g nv Todd end little medicine T's ara NJ.
On On the right track; she says ,o, l v u
1 alter eating; doctored w,,a sic a 4 or :
tors without relief, have oeen n,. e'. and had
.o oors the last year very SICK; anu tb;,st
S ost al hope OF help had terrible sh sn wa
, ,s, IS could lie in the river ana ~" 90 all
, tar run right through me, MJu'b h,oated
Ter run INV stomach was terribly p'o .sreot
right and ID, water raised in my mouth; s swiaI
gas anu ~ the aide and stomach ana avn nr
pam ~ nn ID, nervous. / was taken 70 a -,
5, o lay treatment and told me ne h 10 e
me ONE DC three days and would De zoe, oe' ,;l
turn ~ ,o s so much better, don rec. ,,sI
AM same /, person. don't know NV w more
' sI. s so we'll and do not vom,I any have nc
ielI h 80 to drink water, az nat to oet
or nave 80 ~ the way home began 10 .s se =
tn,,ss Notwithstanding the rous nd Say,
o so roads. the pains all lett INC ""' '
not since returned; ,,ss ANNA SWANSON.
p.,..na one-hali miles northwest =
,a rpur ind.. March 3, ls9o'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14
r.b bronchitis Consumption all Lung Diseases cured
DIR. -. CLAY TODD.
e Famous Nerve Specialist, Grand
RAPIDS, Mich.

Rapids, Mich.
Cures Paralysis, Twitchiog, Pinchlng
prckling Sensations, Tremelous Feel
|ps, Back of Head Ache, Back OF Neck
kins sometimes running down the arms
kbsck Dizz ness and other symptoms
bdmg to paralysis, Nervous Dtpillty
AaFemale complaints and CHROME u'S'
-.
R6psultation free and confidential.
| No charge for services until cnred, ak
|pntbs.
directions in all languages
Rheumatism alway-cureJ, Catarrh ana
Fad Noises cured, DeoD-y cured rus
kd all Nerve aud Brain Diseases rnreo:
kand Ear Diseases cured. Nerves OF
9gue and Nerv and Muscles al lhfhhs
Emo Opyplou4d
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14
v., ,,eJane.y,iIe Gazette.

have had the Sciatic Rheumatism s s,x
,,aars GRADUALLY growing worse. NJ
right leg has become shortened 20 IDA
: 80 rad TO have my boot heel raFeE
, na 'wo and one-helf inches. began tas-
70 W ' ,rootment from DR.. S. Clay Iogc
A., N.Y. n and am pleased to say his lpeo',
o Mns sr 70 the ONLY medicines that nelpeG
me- me' In three weeks my lg is lengtnsne s.,
b tat nse OF nv limb, Icould not wh'&
ue ustsirs one step after another, bat e''ra
ups.'"' WV An FAIeBANk:
now. On 1881 GAINESVILLE, Via
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14
CATARRH CURED.
Have Won Catarrhs

Have you paios over the eyes,
Are your eyes watery? 20
Have you dry cough at night
Il there a continuous dropping Oh nu-
ems in the back OF your throat!
You can he cured quickly and perma-
nentlv by DR.. $. Clay Todd, now at the
\ ew Jewell House.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14
uoru Denr aud numb.

1hove been visiting my brother, MI.
NH Van Zomeren, OF Fremont, Newsges
county p Mich. His daughter J, n .mS.
c couIa y of hear or talk. but she had twS
mont months trea meme OF DR.. 5, Clay ioOo'
and can now hear and talk. n
anu '"' ~" LEvINUs VAN hoMEREN' a.
cooner Kalamazoo Co, Mich Dee. IVY
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14

Clay Lod9 -. jewell b
an r,adcinee compounded by Or Iouu. Wv. w
90 carly Directions IN all aneuaS'''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14
suE COULD NOT STAND AL"NE'
After the First Days Treh'ne"' '
could Hold Ser Fee' F'h'
Against the Floor.

"My daughter. Eva, aged years WIZ az
nervous aud irritable, md dlrturoeu us
at night. Sne m"nned ana tratnpeu
With main. and Gas very II rv"us' anu
meyer walked or taxed, and could not
stand sl,n- unri taken 10 Dr. ;. wy
Todd. He treated her IN" evening TI
February 2s that hight she slept All ali
'.; .J tnr the first time. and has slept all
n;e over since. and has 40 more pn,ns'
ms l,,nn :. ar nervousness. The last lew
DAYS .he has been saying lew woruT'
ana l''""' '''' Levi d. Schcfi,
1l5 | street, LaPorte, NO.
N,.oL = 1906
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14
'9I. q, IN. scrotum Cnresi-

Our little boy was cureI VI NV W. mr.
scrotum by DR.. 5. Clay Todd. We az; ~
go glad because Johnnie was 80 a ,;ms bpt
so much pain, and cried all the ,'pe :. ~ -
now his rupture ia all gone anu . DC ;nw"~
WAYS happy and runs about anu pgDxs
and plays. Mr.. AND MRS. J ns,ds M;rb
a" los Jeanette St., Grand Rapids, mH"'
March 81. 1890.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14
La Porte, Indiana

O' -.;sad yellow night swsats anu ~
had not eat mr. cay
neIp
weighed good meals Gay
: FIkhart % 1874 .f
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14
New ,IaVe|l House. Calumet Michigan.
- rbrrsdov Friday Saturday, Sunday Monday anu i'
Wednesday, i" Aprl14, 10 IL, IL 49, IL ana ~
NV CHARGES Are Very Moderate

otents for get well yq I'M nac SSureS hours
,to9 y m.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14
,y.. ,,..f Tn,rty-,hree Years.

~. p w Smith, Of Mechanic stree., -
MI, MI ihS =, years, and the last - -.
year years was deaf indeed sra II
can hear ordin nary voothree wears until too
II was "Tme; tot OF br. Todd last Friday
now l can near or"'""'' r. w. SMITH,
Boilermaker,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14
s,owach Troubles cured

pa,ns in stomach. belching vino
RAISING water, food or gas;
pains before and after eating'
CONSTANT pains in stomach
SsId or Young people cured
Dyspepsia cured u.d.
Nervous dyspepsia ca, cured by DIR. 8. Clay
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-14

kENToN, Quo, May 10, 80
To all whom il may con
Germ: ] hereby cert iy that b
was affilcfed for 5 yeRTEa
with disease OF the Hip
Joint, during which time 2
suffered the most eXcrutlat-
lug pair, with but very httle'
in emission. FROM the
Joint it followed the diree-
ton of the hone, destroying
il to within about hyeinehers
Of the knte, when u dis
charged from hall a pint so
a pint Of matter a dsy
small piec of bone coming:
away from time to time. D.
tried all the physicians than
| could hear OF, | thongbf
would be likely to benefit me
| then tried patent medicines
linaments and salves, ana
derived no b ne6t, but r01--
tinued to lose strength. %
nally hearing OF the sOceess
of DR.. sc. Todd in the treat
ment OF such diseases, 2
placed myself under bis care
and was entirely cured.
HANSON RoBN-
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

"It is not generally known" says thu
Philadelphia Record, but it is a mat
ter of history, nevertheless, that Bristol
township. lying on the east side of Ger
mantown, had very narrow escape
from being selected as the site of the
capital of the United States. 1t was a
very small matter that turned the
choice toward Maryland and Virginia.
So positive were some members OF con-
gress that the capital was going to be
located near Germantown that they
purchased real estate there, not, Of
course, as matter of speculation. but
simply to be near at hand VIXEN the
removal from Philadelphia to Bristol
took place. When the vote of the COM
missioners was taken there was a tie,
four being for Bristol and four for the
District of Columbia. Washington cast
the deciding vote, and Bristol township
was left out in the cold
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

The table for high tea is usually
arranged without a table-cloth, par
,icularly if the hostess happens to pos
sess a handsome table. At each plate
should be plate dolly and a tumbler
dolly; in the center of the table an
embroidered centerpiece in colors in
harmony with the table decorations
and the flowers it is intended to use.
At the head of the table upon an em-
hroidered square are laid the tea serv-
ice, the urn, the cups and saucers, the
cream pitcher, sugar bowl, etc At the
other end upon an embroidered square
may be placed the piece de resistance
of the high tea" Scattered about on
circular doilies are the dishes of jelly
preserves, pickles, sweet and sour
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

inch hem hemstitched and a ruffle of
three-inch Valenciennes lace; whip
this to the lower edge. Gather to a
short, square yoke, opening it in the
back. The yoke should be made of
stripes of lace insertion and nainsook
embroidery and edged with a rufile OF
lace, the neck being finished with a
ruff1e of narrower lace. Cover the
front with alternate crosswise rows OF
lace and embroidery insertion, COM
mencing them at the hem twenty inch
es wide and tapering toward the top
to a width of six inches: rufile of lace
down each side. One-seam sleeves
gathered in to the armholes and at
the wrists, where there is a band OF
insertion and ruff1e of lace. Of three
inch lace eight yards, of narrow edg-
ing half a yard, and of lace and main
sock insertion six yards each. One
yard from TIE neck to the 4ro1tEss ed &c
is amply long for dress, many being
only thirty-three inches, as it has been
decided unhealthy for the baby~to be
burdened with any extra weight"
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

"The christening robe Is usually OF
the finest null and trimmed with real
valenciennes lace edging, but one of
fine nainsook with hemstitched hem,
front of machlne-made Valenciennes
insertion and nainsook embroidery
yoke to correspond, makes very daln-
ty and servIceable affair" writes EN-
ma NJ. Hooper In practical article on
"The Baby's Layette." In the Ladies
Home Journal. 1T may be madt az
follows: Take two lengths OF fne
lawn, thirty-six inches w'As. costing
about fifty cents a yard: have q three
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18
MORNING GOWN FOR SPRING.--From "Toilettes'

olives. butter balls, cakes, etc. At
each place, resting upon the plate dolly
should be pretty plate and the neces-
sary silver. goblet, bread-and- but
er-plate and a salt-cellar. All the cold
dishes are placed upon the table be-
fore The meal is announced, and the
hot ones served Immediately upon the
guests being seated Broiled chicken
and watTtes, fried oysters and hot bis
cult, sca!Ioped oysters, creamed oys-
ters, broiled oysters, and creamed
chicken are always in order. Hot but
tered and hot dry toast belong proper
! ly to the high tea" as do chicken
and lobster salad. The tea and coffee
are served with the meal. Generally
the sweet portion consists merely OF
cake, Jelly and preserves Ice cream Is
sometimes served, and whipped cream
or charlotte russo. Thin slices of white
and brown bread carefully buttered
make a welcome addition to the menu.
Ladies' Home Journal
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18
Passenger

Mf EQSllS Hdue the SteLICIucuL tllHe
while the named rate in most OF the
western states was three cents per
mile. the actual amount received IS
considerably less than that sum. This
is due to the fact that the railroad haV-
ing a long line between two points
cannot charge more than the rate
fixed by a road having a shorter line.
and to excursion rates demanded by
the people, all Of which reduce the
average rate materially.
But the most surprising assertion
made by Mr.. Eustis was that the west
ern roads, with possibly one or two in
dividual exceptions, carry passengers
at an actual loss. The st. LOUIS
Keokuk & Northwestern was cited as
an instance. Mr.. Eustis produced a
statement of the expense on that road
to show that the cost per passenger
per mile exceeded three cents, the legal
rate.
The report Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission referring to the
railroads of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and that part Of the Da-
kotas and Missouri lying east Of the
Missouri river shows that it cost the
railroads twoand three eone-thousandths
cents per mile to carry passengers ex-
| elusive of any charge for taxes, rents,
| interest on mortgages and other items
| of the kind. Mr.. Eustis declared that
a two cent fiat rate in Missouri would
reduce the average to one aud three
quarters cents if not lower.
It was shown that lower rates do not
largely increase traffic and Instances
were cited where reductions from four
cents and three and one-half cents to
three cents per mile did not result IN
increased travel.
Answering the question as to Wheth-
er or not rates in Europe were moi
lower than in this country, Mr.. Eustis
showed that while the third class rate
on some European lines is lower, the
second class rates, which are paid by
the great travelling public, are higher
than American rates. The conveniences
of second and third class travel II
Europe are not to be compared with
those of America in point Of comfor
and convenience.
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18
THE GOOSE MADE A HIT.
How an Old Gander Killed Maggie
Mitchelrs Rural Drama.

'I have just been approached by a
fellow with stock yards show" said
Manager Will Lykens to a reporter re-
Gently. "A staa1 yards show is my
name for those plays that involve a
barnyard scenes with their usual living
occupants The genus l speak Of pro-
vides for live cows, calves, pigs, chick.
ems and the whole domesticated animal
kingdom. I have had enough of that
sort of thing. and I will tell you why.
a few years ago, when l was her man
ager Maggie Mitchell tried a rural
drama at Hooley's, in Chicago. The
barnyard scene was duly loaded with
real live stock and poultry, and here
the emotional climax of the play was
designed to occur Miss Mitchell had
the center of the stage in an impas-
stoned soliloquy, wher a big gandeI
wriggled out of the pen and calmly
waddled down to the front Whatever
was in the FOOLS birds mind I can't
say, but 1t calmly poked its head into
the footlights. The gas jet nipped it's
bill, and with one almighty squawk the
creature hopped into the air and half
jumped and half flew out into the mid
die of the audience The house went
crazy. 1t would have cured the man
who never smiled again 1 was wild
with rage, but l had to laugh while
Eugene Field, who sat by me in a box.
beat his hat to rags on the rail Miss
Mitchell wept, and the piece was killed
because we could not star the roosa."
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

The other night st. Louis police
man arre5ted somnambulist who was
wandering about the streets In his
nightdress. When the somnambulisi
awoke he exclaimed: Surely you are
not going TO arrest me; l am not re-
sponsible. as l am a somnambulist.'
II don't care what church YOU are Q
member Of. said the officer, you CAM
walk the streets of st. Louis In youl
shirt tail II you belong to all this
churchts In the city"
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18
ABOUT RAILROAD TRAVEL
What 1t Cost to Garry Passengers @
Western Roads.


There is a surprising amount of mis-
information among the people regard
ing the cost of carrying passengers on
railroad trains and to this con-
dition as public mind is doubtless
due much of the sentiment il favor
Of lower rates. which is finding ex-
preston through bills for sweeping re-
ductions in the legislature of many Of
the western states this winter.
Mr.. P. S. Eustis, General Passenger
Agent of the c., B. & Q. r. R., in argu-
ment before the house committee OF
the Missouri legislature last week on
the two cent bill gave some valuable
and surprising information about the
passenger business in the west. His
statements were based upon the re-
ports of the Inter state Commerce
: cespTaisSien. and the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission of Missouri
ard are therefore beyond question.
Mr.. Eustis showed in the first place
that the volume Of passenger trafilc on
railroads is dependent upon the density
and wealth of population in the terri
tory through which 1t runs, and then
compared the population OF Missouri
and the traffic resulting from it with
the same figures in other states, thus
clearly illustrating the theory OF MS
point.
The following table showing the rel
ative population and rates is interest
ing in this connection:
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18
For we sang as gay as they, Maggie,
When you and | were young.

They say l am feeble with age, Maggie,
My steps are less sprightly than
then,
My face is well-writteD page, Mag
gle,
But time alone was the pen.
They say We are aged and gray, Mag
gle,
AS sprays by the white breakers
flung:
But, to me, you're as fair as you were
Maggie.
When you and | were young.
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18


hill, Maggie,
Where first the daisies sprung;
The creaking old mill is still, Maggie,
Since you and l were young.
And now we are aged and gray. Mag
gle,
And the trials of life nearly done;
Let us sing of the days that are gone,
Maggie,
When you and l were young.
A city so silent and lone, Maggie,
Where the young, and the gay, and
the best,
In polish'd white mansions of stone,
Maggie,
Have each found a place Of rest,
Is built where the birds used to play
Maggie,
And join in the songs that were
sung,
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18
PLANETARY GOSSIP.
HOROSCOPE READINGS OF
PROBABLE EVENTS.
. Instructions to Applicants for Free
Readings in These COlumns-Name,
Address, Date aud Hour of Birth I'm
portant Requisites.

HE free readings
now being given in
these columns are
so popular that it
will take some
/ time before those
on hand viii be an
swered. Eyery let-
ter sent Ia will be
answered in its
regular order.
Those who do not
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

An awfully pretty bodice was made
with fulled yoke. deep corselet, bust
high Of velvet and on the left side, just
under the bust, was O bow OF velvet
ribbon one and half inches wide.
with : steel buckle over the knot and
the two ends hanging 10 the kneea.
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18
as4 BUS. CORN PER ACRE.

It's marvellous how we progress! You
can make money at 10 cents a bushe)
when you get 264 bushels corn. 23O
bushels oats, 173 bushels barley, 1900
bushels potatoes per acre! Salzer's
creations in farm seeds produce.
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18
Aunt Rachaels Horehoundan Elecampane

Combined with Speers Grape Juice and Rock
Candy for Public Speakers and Singers is being
prescribed by many prominent physicians, which
Is guarantee OF its FuritE and its efficiency in
preference to Cod Liver Oil, and n many cases
the curative results are quicker and more per
manent. For sale by druggists. Price . cents
and Is cents.
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18
$1,000 WORTH FOR 10 CENTS

just Send This Notice and 10 Cent
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La
Crosse, Wis, and get II farm seed
samples, worth $40, to get start. w.n.
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

promise and hope, yet
full of hidden dangers. Whether she will
find happiness or misery depends largely
upon the health and condition of the deli
cate, special organism which is the source
and centre of her womanhood.
The lives CT young women are often
wrecked because of a mistaken sense of
rnodesty, which leads them to neglect the
earlier symptoms Of feminine weakness.
These troubles unless corrected, develop
into serious chronic difficulties which be-
come dragging burden, running life's best
opportunities and blighting all possibility
of happy wifehood and motherhood.
Any woman suffering from these delicate
complaints needs the health-giving power
of DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
heals and strengthens the womarly organs:
stops weakening drains; gives vitality to
the nerve-centres, and restores perfect or
ganic soundness and constitutional energy.
1t IS the only medicine devised for this pur.
pose by skilled and experienced specialist
in diseases Of the feminine organism.
Mrs. W. B. Duncan. of Arlington, Mo, writes
Il have used your Favorite Prescription and
am never tired of sounding its praise. when inv
iady friends complain, say Why don't YOU take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioue' l told an,
anxious mother whose daughter us years oldI
naa NOT been right for five months, about the
medicine, and aiter the young lady had takeu
two-thirds OF bottle Of Favorite Prescription
sne was all right, She had been treated by 1--WE
OF our best doctors"
DR.: Pierce's great thousand page iiius
trated book, The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" sent paper bound an
receipt OF ~ one.eent stamps 10 nav The
cost Of mailing only Or. handsome
cloth.bound copy for ~ stamps. Address.
III. H. V. Pierre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

The t;uest- singular reception, this
| don't know n soul here" The Host -
HNelther do
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

New Hampshire is about to invest
S8,70 IN q statue of Franklin Pierce.
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

ftTs stopped free and permanently cured Ne ~
sftsr iirst lay'a Use af lI. ktiness Great Nerve
NestoreE. Free ~ Trial bottle and uaailss, a., ~
haud W DR, kLiAE. Ail Arch ST. FhiAaS 'phh' ~
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

The Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol
is reported as the latest cycling recruit
in England.
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

Just try a f0c box Of Cascarets. candy cathar-
dc the finest liver and bowel regulator made
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18
In WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
When You and l Were Young, Maggie"
The Baby's Christening Robe-Old-
of the Modes.

WANDERED to-
day to the hill,
Maggie,
T o W a t C b the
scene below;
The creek. and the
crea X ing cid
mill, Maggie,
to
long ago.
The green grove is
coma fYopn fha
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18
The Nuraber Of Asteroids.

In October last small planet. or
asteroid. discovered by photography In
Berlin, was set down In the list Of these
bodies as No. 424 Since the aDpllca-
tion OF photography TO the stars the
discovery OF asteroids has been very
rapid, no less than one hundred hav-
ing been found between February. 1892.
and October. 1896. Up to is4S only
four asteroids we're known Since
then not year has passed without the
discovery OF ona or more.
Marble Hill press., 1897-02-18

Note.-Those who have sent in their
stamps (26 cents) for readings by mail,
will usually be promptly answered. In
cases where there Is an apparent de-
lay the astrologer should be notified at
once and the mistake will be rectitled.
The indicator., 1897-01-23
NO SETTLEMENT MADE
GOVERNOR ADAMS FAILS.
HIS Efforts to teach an Agreement he
tween the Leadviiie Miners an ! owner.
Failure

Denver, Jan. 20.-A special from Lead
vile 10 the Republican last night says;
The strike of the Lendville miners still
continues. All propositions between the
mine managers and the miners are on
and everything indicates that the >trug-
gle will be continued 10 the bitter end.
From what can H. learned, 1t is believed
that Edward BOycc. the president OF the
Federation, has advised and cuunselcd
the miners NOT 10 accept the proposition
AS presented by the managers. The MIN
ers. by their action tonight, have cyj-
IDENTIFY adopted his counsel rather Than
that Of Eugene V. Debs. who has ad'
vised them and argued with rbcm that
the proposition made by the mine mana
gers was a fair one
1t was understood that the miners were
to vote on this question tonight by Sc
cret ballot but this WAS not done. The
miners adjourned shortly before mid.
night and u committee was sent TO com
municate the result tn the governor. The
committee stated that yiotion wis
made To take secret ballot, and that
said motion WAS voted down unanimous
ly, \ motion was then made thar the
proposition Of the mine managers b. ac-
cepted. This motion was also voted
down unanimously
The miners gave their reply TO Cover
nor Adams together with a statement
that they desired arbitration.
Governor Adams left on the midnight
train for Denver. and before going held
a short conference with Sheriff NIahOncy
The new sheriff of Lake county has
announced his approval of the PROPOSE
tion of the managers and said that IN
case of Its rejection he would turn his at
tention to the protection of every man
who wants To work in the mines here.