davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-10
Steamship Tickets.

The shortest, quickest and cheapest
route to or from Cornwall, England, il
the American line, via Southampton
Half the inland railroad fare saved,
Boats st. Paul, st. Louis or New York
sail from New York every Wednesday.
CHARLES PERRY, Agt.
PA Sixth st, or p. Rupees Store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-10
For AIeIghing Parties.

Manner & Hunt, the liverymen OF Laur-
ium. have lately added to their stock a
number OF fine horses, new cutters, etc.
They would particularly call attention
to their four-horse sleigh which is just
the thing Tor sleiGhing parties as it will
comfortably hold twenty-four persons.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-10

A thrill OF terror is experienced when q
brassy cough OF Group sounds through
the house at night. But the terror soon
changes to relief after One Minute Cough
Cure has been administered. Safe and
harmless for children.
SODERGREN & SoDERGREN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-10

A good deed Is never lost. He who sows
courtesy reaps friendship. and he who
plants kindness gathers love. Pleasure
bestowed upon grateful mind was never
sterile.-Basil.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-10
Fine buffalo overcoats for sale at Will
lam T.. Kinsman's.
For sale AT n Sacrifice.

Having rented the third floor OF my
building, will now have to reduce my
stock. In order to do so will have to
make sacrifice sale vi ali goods In the
building. w. j. BLoY, Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-10

Clothes cleaning, dyeing. repairing
altering and pressing promptly and
neatly done. All work guaranteed tc
prove satisfactory,
MICHIGAN DYE WORKS.
Over 312 Fifth street,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-10

After years OF untold suffering from
piles. B. W. Pursell Of Knitnerville. Pa,
was cured by using single box OF De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases
such as eczema, rash, plmples and oh.
stinate sores are readily cured by this
famous remedy,
SODERGREN & SODERGREN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-10

The language with the greatest number
OF letters In its alphabet is the Abyssinian,
which has sUS distinct characters.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-10

SODERGREN & SoDERGREN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
cOTRT- MARTIAL TO MEET To-DAf'

ri, following officers have been assigned Ia mee'
-. a court-martial at Fort Columbus, Governor s
Ts,o,d to-day at 10 o'clock for the ula' OF sue"
or.ops "a may come before the court; MAJOR
Ival,er Scott Captains y. A Ferguson ana {. H.
,Iuchcock First Leutcnants II. A. Tucker l." j.
cr,ntb and H. p Wor;hing. Second Lieutenan's
!, w Roardman and c. y. Human with First
: ,ou,onant Bronson Winthrop. Judge Advocate.
an helonr to the lst New-York Volunteer IN
ta,,rv The cases 20 be considered include one OF
nriyatc Of volunteers charged with sleeping on
aolf While On guard duty. He says That when
ne enard TO relieve him appeared he was NOT
,,sloen mt was 50 deeply occupied IN thousht thdt
%o All not hear the guard approaching The other
iia e.. are OF a minor character and occurred at
tfnr,s Waasworth Hamilton and Columbus, where
The regiment Is stationed -, -. 100. . ,. p,
"srofhcr court-lnartal will also meet to-day. az
Driawarc City. Del. composed OF captain Fred
a,irk Fueper ith Artillery OF Pennsylvania: cap
,,inS Iohn H. Rust. James H. Bigger and charles
~ Rccselrc 18th Pennsylvania Infantry: FIRST
ieu,onsrfs A. j. Davis and William j. Callahan.
iS.b PENNSYLVANIA Infantry, with First Lieutenant
Vtaltcr S Alexander. Attn Artillery. Judge-Advo-
G." sentence Of two months hard labor has been
i,,roeod on private Willis H. Jennings. Battery ID,
~ Artillery for allowing prisoner to escape at
I.or, McIIonry. MARYLAND.
90 P'tou,nnant Colonel John w. Clous. Judge dvo-
tn of The Department of the East, has been
cH.red 70 Washington. and he is likely to go 10 the
49, Win General Miles His successor In the
Department Is not yet named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
pprp,pJvG TRANSPORTS TO SAIL.

The york Of preparing the ne" "a"'I 49, ,,sa
secured by the Government iast week io' nv ~,
70 which they are TO be put. vii deVoNe upon NV
ouar,ermaster's Department. No orders had Deeh
received yesterday In regard TO the "o'H -
done Colonel j. r. Hecker, through whose III
strumentaty the bargains were i""oe .
the Government Will obtain the Use OF seVc" We
,es OF the Atlantic Transport Company ana we
OLDHAM. OF the Holland-America Line VIII pe IL
this city again to-day 1t is believed 'ha' "-s
errand has TO DO with the purchase OF SO'"'
vesssls Tor ne. AZ troop ships and supply trans
ports and that after he returns TO Nhshi's'"
there will be another list OF ships MADE puD"''
The Ho!and-America Line desires IL nhderS'oou
that the OLDHAM not sold 10 the "oVe'ni"'n'
but to a private Individual. What the purchaser
proposed doing with the vessel was not the con-
Germ OF the company which did not vioate neu-
trality laws by selling 10 the Government Gree
Major Sumrne rhaves was busily engaged yestt.-
day in supervising the work on the Pana!ha pu Io
chased last week. which is 10 be maze III iol ~
transport speedily as possible anu r. ~ 49,
company the Iampasas and the Nueces 10 lamp"
II this IL practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

by system Of ambuscade and in the forests. firing
must be at close range. Besides this consideration.
there is a principle well known N military art. ana
that is that the more improved the nrearm Is the
sklfu a rksnlan must be the one VINO
bears =, II must De confessed that the so.ceIs
OF the Royal Army are anything put snarPsnoot..
Il this army had possessed rnarAsmen OF
medium accuracy OF aim. certainly their impression
upon the rank of the reOeis must have been more
perez tihle But tho negroes have an axiom
that Gales panels pas tone moun-spahlsn Dull
lets do not kill
which Is not inexcusa5 Die If We remember that IN
Cuban warfare they obfed TO fire their Vol.
leys at enemy who is Nisioy intrenched OF
sheltered behind enormous trees or rocks. -,
Immediately after the arrival or the spanish
Da;taors from Europe their equipment was
changed for a better one. one adapted 10 a tropl-
cal country They received also Mauser gun,
They looked with certain astonishment al TINS
PLEA ted weapon In using which their superlors
should have put them through drills on ooard
ship from Spain To CUBA. II is presumaDle tndt
tho War Department Of Spain expected the onlceIs
10 instill the theory OF the unfamiliar nrearm INTO
the crude mind OF the young recruits oeiore tno
rife was put into their hands with all IT'S astound-
ing possibilities. As for this improved gum IL was
well calculated 20 inspire surprise. II not sons
stronger feeling even In the mind OF sharpshoot-
or for IL had been ordered in quantities by the Ar
gentine Republic: and this astute Power had re-
iected Il because OF its phenomenal deiects.
was afterward accepted by Spain in al prooao.n,,,
ity because II would have been considered a NJ
arm 10 fight Cuhans. had II not been known
I'm Spain that the Cuoans were armed with pa-
chetes and the Remington gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
SUPPLIES FOR THE FIGHTERS.

shipoad Of ammunition for the Government
guns and OF high explosives )r other means Of de-
fence arrived in the over Bay yesterday. and was
unloaded as rapidly possible. 1t came on the
tranp steamer Emma *. and the smokeless powder
and A large quantity OF ammunition for the Navy
was transferred to old Fort Lafayette. whence II
will be sent to the points where 1t is needed. Tho
quantity was about five hundred tons. There were
also aboard 32l tons OF ammunition and explosives
consigned TO the War Department. OF which about
onc-half will 90 to Fort Wadsworth, and the re-
mainder to the New-fork arsenal. on Governor
Island
ARRANGEMENTS were made yesterday for the ship
ment of seventy thousand pounds OF guncotton
from this city to various points as follows: To
Willets Point, 40 cases; to Fort Delaware. -
cases; to Fort Monroe. 81 cases: to Suliivans ISL
and & c. 50 cases. to Key West 10 cases to Fort
Pickcns. Florida. 10 cases, TO Fort Point Texas IL
cases. and to the United states Powder Works.
Dover y. j.. 53i cases. making total of 500
Eight carloads OF ammunition. clothing and tent
age were shipped TO Tampa on Saturday Another
shipment OF lightweight duck uniforms VIII be
made TO Tampa to-day. The duck uniforms weigh
less than three pounds each. while the highest
weight wooen uniforms weigh nearly six pounds.
BIDS will be opened to-day for 10000 canvas leg
and the cary beginning and completion of the
contract will have weight In the making Of the
the privilege OF doubling the order Will be opened
I'm the Quartermaster's Department tomorrow
The award OF this contract Involves about 81 100000
ON Thursday transportation VIII be furnished to
eicnty-six men from Troy and twenty-eght more
from Cohoes, TO Tampa TO join the 2d New-York
Volunteers They will journey over the West Shore
Bids were opened yesterday In the Quartermas-
ter's Department for unlimited quantities OF hay,
straw. oats. and bran. for feeding the Army
horses and mules. and also for axegrease for the
Army wagons. Bids have been invited FOR laOVn
chevrons for canvas uniforms. to be made OF duck.
dyed In the fibre. and Of the patterns required Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
THE MAUSER Gun ~ SPANISH HANDS

INEXPERIENCE AND LACK OF DRILL OF THE
TROOPS THAT FIRST RECEIVED THEM
at must he confessed that the soldiers Of the
royal (Spanish) army anything but sharp-shoot-
org These words explain the comparatively small
though lamentabe loss of life in the ranks of the
Rough Riders who fought herocally at La
Ouins,na against the Spaniards. who five
times more numerous than the American volun-
teers The above opinion in regard TO the poor
craftsmanship OF the Spanish soldiers is that Of
Baron J. Antomarchi. a grand-nephew OF the sur
geon who attended Napoleon on his deathbed at
81. Helena, and who has published In La Revue
Hebdomadaire." Of Paris, the most picturesque and
most truthful account OF the first fifteen months
OF the Cuban Instruction This remarkable narra-
tive Of an eyewitness. a planter near Santiago
de Cuba. and friend OF both begerents has
been translated by Professor J. l.. Moreau NJ.
Antomarchi who is not, like his celebrated grand
uncle a surgeon does not refer in his narrative
TO the deadly effects OF the Mauser rife, which
causes wounds awful that they were at first con-
sldered TO be the results Of barbarous mutilation.
But he explains how the Spaniards were armed
with that weapon, and OF how little use II Is In
their hands He writes:
II saw many of the soldiers when they arrived
i'm Cuba and they nearly all young recruits.
There was little that was military about them. with
the exception OF their uniform. Their armament.
though primitive, was sufficient. Here | must say
that the Spanish troops the island and the
Peninsula. the majority OF them, were armed
before the revolution with Remington guns. This
gun is clumsy. solid weapon of elementary
mechanism, but easily kept in order. Such gun
would be inadequate In European war against
any Power armed with repeating rifles. but against
rebels armed with weapons OF every model and
every cabre. IL answered well enough | will add
that the Spanish arsenals were abundantly fur
nshed with this gun. that the soldiers were IA
miiar with It, and that for an army devoid OF the
usual military characteristics, and where there
was so much to be desired In the way OF cleani-
ness. the Remington gun was the arm par excel
ence.
I'm a country like Cuba where war u carried on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
TO INSPECT LAFAYETTE Recruits.

LAFAYETTE Post has already sent hundreds OF It's
recruits to the front In the ranks OF various regi-
ments I'm the National Guard and In the Regular
ARMY regiments as well. About twelve hundred
men however who have been enrolled by the posi-
remain in the city. and these VIII be inspected To-
morrow evening at the 7th Regiment Armory by
order OF Adjutant-Gcneral Tillinghast General
McCoskry Butt. commanding the First Brigade
will be the inspecting officer. Colonel Franz Myer
Will command the LIST Regiment Lafayette Post
Brigade and Colonel A. q Mills VIII command a
separate battalion.
Lafayette Post Is anxious to be represented al
the front by regiment. and will take steps TO
bring this bout In case enough soldiers are needed
To mako the plan feasible. The officers OF the post
are talking Of the possibility OF securing the APP
the Lafayette Post regiment In case one goes 70
the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
rrTTIkG Up THE 18TH AND 22D

Sergeant Iiiscox. Of the 18th Regiment left this
it,, Yesterday taking with him fifty recruits TO
an the ranks Of the 18th Regiment at Chickamauga.
only fifty more recruits are needed to complete
the quota Of the 18th. 20 having ooen secured since
-. rorrnent went South 1t is expected that the
,as, will nave enlisted by next Monday. Recruits
io moi come in so rapidly for the I'D Regiment. as
q. ta more difficult 10 get for the regiments
slated 10 remain at the forts than for those that
are certain TO see hard service Twenty men will
GO n Fort Slocum this morning. but one hundred
more ara needed TO Ill the ranks OF the 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
THE RELrEFs cARBoNATIyG PLANT

BY an inadvertence IT was stated In me l''ou'e
Sunday that the carbonatng apparatus Oh '.'e
War Department hospital ship Reiei was s"e, W
the Colonial DANES. wh;n II shou.' Ia' ,,., 49,
credited IN tho xyonan's National War Relief AS
ISOLATION which also generously provldea ths iu
for the electric fans In The wards Oh INC "o"''"S
hospital
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28

Hon. Robert s. lies can be nominated
for Judge of the Superior Court II he
desires to become a candidate for ju.
dicial hOnOrs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28

q. Fred Rush Is not a candidate for
Judge this year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28

Charles E. Hallstrom will probably
be one of the Republican nominees for
the Legislature in the Eleventh Sena.
torial District. lie Is a good man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28

John J. KnickerbOckcr would make
an admirable Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
LETSTATEpAYR RENT
MILiTIAMEN THINK THAT THE
COST OF ARMORIES SHOULD
BE BORNE BY 1T.
HELD UNFAIR TO TAX CITIES
FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF ASY
LUMs FOR THE STATE voLUN-
TEER TROOPS.
HELD UNFAIR TO TAX CITIES
FRANK CORRIsTON Is PROMOTED.
minneapolis Captain Is Advanced
From Secretary to President
Other Doings.

Although there was a good attend
ance at the annual session of the
state association of officers of the ma
tional guard held at the capitol yes
terday, there was really nothing of
sensational Importance transacted at
the meeting. This may, in a measure,
be attributed to the fact that the state
legislature is not in session this win
ter, and it is to the legislature that
the association addresses most of it's
requests.
About fifty were present at II o'clock
when Capt. C. c. Bennett, of Minneap-
oils, as president, called the meeting
to order. The first session was devot-
ed to the preliminarieS of organization
brief address by Adjt. Cen Muehl-
berg was followed by short talks by
Adjt. Gen. c. r. Boardman, of Wiscon-
sin, and F. M. Caldwell, a first lieu
tenant of the Seventh cavalry, detail
ed as inspector for Wisconsin Col w.
c. Ginty,, secretary to the adjutant
general of Wisconsin, was also guest
In the afternoon Capt. Bennett read a
paper on the possession of armories by
the state, urging that the several COM
munities should not be required to pro-
vide armorieS. There was quite an
enthusiastic discussion, the consensus
of opinion being that, while. In the
abstract, THE state should assume the
obligation of providing retreats for its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
DAIRY STUDENTS PAID A VISIT TO
RUSH CITY'S NEW MILK
STERILIZER.
WONDERFUL NEW MECHANISM
MARKETABLE CONSTITUENTS
IS INSPECTED.
GALA DAY IN FRANK LEES BURG,
Town Turning Out to banquet the
Young Agriculturists on Its
Choicest Viands.

"Rah, Rah, Rah, Ski-U-Mah, Mime
sotah," was the lusty yell which burst
forth from the lungs of a hundred or
more sturdy farmers sons at the union
depot yesterday morning, as they
boarded the st. Paul e Duluth train
for Rush City They were exclusively
the students of the state agricultural
school, and were under the especial
care of the faculty of the institution.
all bound for Rush City. 1t was at
great sacrifice that the students gave
I'D the day to visit Rush City and look
over the new pasteurizing milk ma
chine of the Cornish, Curtis & Greene
company, of this city. The students
who took the trip will study an addi-
tional hour for several days to make
up for the lost time, as this is the
busiest time of the year with the agri-
cultural students, they who are to fill
the places of practical, scientific farm
ers in the decade to come.
The train pulled out at o'clock, and
the trip to Rush City was made i'll
a little less than two hours. The boys
and faculty Of the institution and
members of the firm under whose di
rection the visit was made filled two
special cars. The students made the
trip up seem very short. for they sang
songs and amused themselves with
college small talk and stories Of the
farm, and some of the queer characters
of the college were also discussed. Mr..
Cornish. of Cornish, Curtiss & Greene.
also came in for his share of the at
tention, as the boys cheered loud and
long for him and the faculty Of the in
stitution. And those fellows could
yell Somebody remarked about it,
and a member of the faculty said that
was what they We're farmers boys for.
One of the professors said the stu
dents were all as strong armed as they
We're strong-voiced. And so they were,
for a finer lot of intelligent athletes
could not be seen in one place every
Gay.
The plant. which the ST. Paul manu-
featuring concern took the boys up to
see. is the newest thing in the creamery
business. it is a new machine for pas
teurizing milk and was shown yester-
day for the first time in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
NO SEVERE COLD,
Says Chief Moore, Accompanied the
Recent Storm.

Says Chief Moore, Accompanied the
Recent Storm.
Chief Willis L. Moore, of the weather bu-
reau has published a comprehensive series
of charts showing the extent and relative Sc
verify of the recent snow storm In the various
parts OF the country traversed by 1t. In his
summary of the storm Chief Moore says:
THE effect of the excessive precipitation
has been to raise the streams of the central
valleys and the gulf states to a much higher
stage than is usual at this time of the year
and to cause floods in the Ohio and central
Mississippi rivers
''Some Of these storms, and particularly the
last two. which were the most severe, have
been acc mpanied by heavy snow in the north
ern portion of the region traversed by them,
and this with the accompanying high winds,
has caused considerable interruption to traffic.
Owing. however, to a peculiar and rather
unusual distribution of the atmospheric
pressure an area of high barometer having re-
manned stationary during the entire month
over the central Rocky Mountain plateau. no
severe cold waves have attended any of the
storms for the month which is an unusual
and very fortunate circumstance
''Ample warnings Of these gales. floods.
and heavy rains and SHOWS were sent out in
each instance by the weather bureau will in
advance of their occurrence. and the public
generally enabled to protect their property
from injury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Field, S-hlick s Co. Field, Schlick & Co.

own troops, the fact of possible Laps
ing or mastering out of companies
complicated the situation Capt. Lenav
made suggestion, which met with
general favor, to the effect that the
citizens arrange for the rental or build
ing of quarters, the state to pay such
rental as would recompense the citi
zens, or provide reasonable income
for the money invested in the erection
of the armory. Lieut. Mccoy, of the
regular army, offered some suggestions
for the practical instruction of raw
recruits, and Capt. F. T. Corriston. of
Minneapolis, the secretary, read a pa
per by DR.. T. c. Clark, of Saltwater.
giving an account of Company DIS trip
to Texas
Il vas decided, in view of the recent
institution of a new military code, to
admit to membership in the body all
officers who would have been eligible to
membership at the time Of their retire
ment had the present military code then
been in force.
A resolution was presented looking to
the abandonment of the present full
dress uniform after Jan. next. and the
substitution Of a regimental uniform.
but this was not seconded and failed.
Still another resolution provided for
the striking out of the present equip
ment of the leather belt but this like
the other, seemed to be an invasion of
the prerogatives of the adjutant gen
cral under the present code and accord
ingly was not pressed.
The last business Of the day was the
nomination and selection of officers. the
following being chosen: President,
Capt. T. T. Corriston. of Minneapolis;
vice president. Lieut.. Smith Second
regiment; secretary, Lieut.. w. Carleton
Minneapolis: treasurer (re-electeG)
Capt. w. II. Hart, st. Paul
The association then adjourned to
meet next year.
Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg presented sta is
tics showing that the expense of main
tanning the guard in Minnesota is $25
for each enlisted man. while Connect
cut spends $50. California $40, New Jer-
sey SAL, Colorado $40. New York $34
Kansas $23, Michigan S24. New Hamp-
shire $40. and more than half the states
less than SIS for each enlisted man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
LOWER PRICES

Newest Ombre Checked Taffetas for
waists. Special price, So cents.
ChaDgeable Louisine Silks in Rob Roy
Checks and Black patterns, only $1OO.
Novelty Stripe Taffetas in navy and
white, brown and white, and emerald
and white-twenty styles. Prices, $1.0O
and 1925.
Changeable Bayadere Silks and satins
for Waists and Skirts, $780, $125 and
$3.50.
Black Liberty Satins for Shirt Waists,
S5c, $1.25, $3.50.
Bright Plaids with Satin bars, $3.50
quality for $1.00.
Black Silks in Bayadere Stripes, Coin
Spots and Blocks. Values, $1.25 to
$500 a yard. Special prices for Mon
day, 81 cents to $3.50.
Black and White Silks are the newest
for waists. We have an endless variety
in plain stripes, fancy stripes. checks
and plaids. Prices, IS cents to $780,
The best 2O-inch White China Silk in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
CHEIRO WILL TELL ALL.

Palmistry to BE Explained In Prin-
cipIe Tomorrow.
Much interest is being shown in the en-
tertainment to be given at the Peoples
church tomorrow evening by Che;ro the
celebrated palmist, or "a he is in private life
Count de Hamong. He viii give a thorough
exposition of the science of pa1mistry. max
ing it possible sfor al who follow him to
study their palms, any ones else
they may bring with them, and this without
any violation of the propreties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

What is the use of borrowing Eastern
money through agents and paying COM
mission and exchange when you can
borrow home money at lowest rates
without charge for commission or ex-
change from our State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bdg.. who require no
gold clause and give you the ION OF
before" privilege.