davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29

LosT-A bunch OF keys between the
Quincy hall and Hancock. Finder please
leave same at w. A. Washburn's store,
and receive reward.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29

MIR. A. Bates, the civil engineer OF
Houghton, left yesterday morning Tor
Crawling. Mich, where he goes to lay
out a town site.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29

Subscribe for the Copper Country Even
ing News, the leading paper OF the Upper
Peninsula.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29

George Pedelty has rented the Pearee
corner and will run fruit stand there
the coming summer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29

Harry Scott, foreman the Copper Jour-
nal, is laid I'D at his home IN West Han
cock with an attack OF inhammato DRY
neuralgia.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29

On Saturday the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hecker was gladened by the ar
rival a bouncing baby boy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29

Oscar EIlasen was down from Oscar
last evening and attended the caucus
held at Germsnia hall.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29

Mr.. Joseph Wareham is considerably
better and is now able to sit mp, the news
OF which his many friends are glad to
hear,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29

Mr.. Arno Jaehpig spent the day yester-
day visiting his daughter Mrs. John Wy
ian OF Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29

For RENT-A fne store room 17x6(
feet, in West Hancock. Apply to W. ii
Mason. Hancock.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29
left Teeth Most Used.

The natural habit Of human beings
appears to DO the use of the teeth ON the
left side Of the mouth for masticating
the food.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29

WANTED TO RENT--A six orseven room
house. apply at W. A. washburn's
store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29
Citizens Caucus Held
at Hong hton Lar gely
Attended.
Meeting Not Over Enthusiastic
Henry CorbeiIIe Nominated for Com
missioner Of Highways Over the
Three Competitors.

At Houghton the citizens caucus was
larg ly attended. w. F. Miller was made
chairman and George Quirk secretary,
The tellers were Messrs. E. j. DUDE and
Abner Sherman. The following persons
were nominated by reclamation:
SUPERVISOR -Christof Fox.
Clerk--Casper Brand.
TREASURER Michael Foley.
Justice of the Peace, Full Term--Charles
BOudin.
Justice of the Peace, to Fill vacancy--David
Haas,
There we're four candidates Tor the Office
OF commissioner of highways and 1t was
decided to ballot for these. the one re-
ceiylng the largest number OF votes to be
declared the nominee OF the caucus The
ballot being taken it resulted as follows:
John walters. .........'..' ..sss...''.' y
William Alian.. ........'.'.' '''''''.''s'''' 80
Thomas BeAnOu ....'.s .s.sss.s.s ID
Henry COrDelle. ........... ..'... '.....'l1o
Scattering ......ss..s' .s..''''''s u
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-29

two classes by their general appearance,
the first being heavier, with shorter heads,
blunter noses and smaller fins, and fire.
quently known as grubbers or ground
keepers, while fish belonging to what are
known as the squid school, the herring
school and the liant school, which are prob
ably the same fish at different seasons of
the year, are brighter eyed, slenderer in
form, with sharper head and in every way
better adapted for swift locomotion. On
the coast of labrador, as well as in Scan
dinavia, Goldfish follow the schools of
spawning capelin in TO the shore and prey
greedily upon them, and elsewhere at other
seasons they feed with no less yoracity
upon other species of fish which may be
schooling, and of which they destroy vast
numbers, such as mackerel, nenhaden,
herring, alewife, salmon, sculpin, 1oun-
ders, cunners and paddock
"On the Grand banks, especially in
shallow water about the Virgin rocks,
have been told that they follow the liant to
the surface, pursuing them with great
fierceness Along our northern coasts they
replace to some extent the voracious blue
fish and bonito of the south. Captain At
wood remarks that the amount of food
which they consume is enormous, when
the size of the fish is taken into account
He has seen them on the coast of Labrador,
where the capelin were in great numbers,
with their stomachs filled to the greatest
possible extent and capelin in their
mouths which they were unable to swal
low for want of room, and in this condi
ton they were still biting at the hook
They even feed upon the young of their
own kind. They are said to feed largely
upon herring spawn, though they are not
seen in great numbers about the spawning
grounds until the schools of parent fish
have departed. The herring, also, is ia
vorite article of food, and when these fish
approach tn, shores or are seen on the
banks it is very good sign that cod will
soon be abundant MIR. EARL remarks:
- i am told that in the spring of 1879
an immense school of herring moved close-
ly aoc.ss Georges bank, and that with
them zane tho largest shoal of cod that
has been seen in that locality for "a long
time The cod remained constantly among
the herring, so that when the latter had
passed the fishing fleet the vessels were
obliged to weigh anchor and follow them
IN order to secure the cod +"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-08-15
THE BEEHIVE.

Lack of ventilation is a cause of damp.
ness in many hives.
Swarming is an important factor in the
production of comb honey.
No, comb made from foundation quite
equals in fncness the natural.
Never place hives in situatitn where
there is considerable bustling.
Extracted honey requires less skill, but
there is more profit in producing the best
white comb.
Bees will Kill their own queen just as
quickly as strange one when she has the
sting of poison on her.
When you see many bees humming
around hooks and corners, you may be
reasonably sure that there Is robbing GO
ing on somewhere.
Two drones cost as much to raise as
three workers, and after they are raised
they keep on eating, while the workers
start to work for you.
The use of comb foundation not only
saves a good deal Of labor and time to the
bees, but it also secures straight combs in
the hives and does away with overproduc-
ton Of comb honey.
Pollen is absolutely necessary for brood
rearing and the bees usually have supply
stored away in the combs for this purpose.
1t can be furnished them if needed by
grinding any kind Of grain fine and put
ting it where they can get at it readily
st. Louis Republic.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-08-15

the development Of this territory
for some years our reporter inter
viewed him with the following re.
suit:
Said Mr.. Compton: Il have con-
traCted with the owners of the
Bob'S Barr we'll and lease and other
oil property owned by them, in
GLIDING nearly eleven thousand
barrels of oil in storage of the Ma
tional Transit company TO pur-
chase the same. 1t is my in
tention to erect or cause TO be
erected, refinery at some point TO
be selected on Obey river. l am
planning to do the first prelimin-
airy work in this direction as early
as October of this year. 1t is my
personal opinion that when local
market, and one that shall prove
continuous, is provided a somewhat
slow but permanent revival Of in
terest In this field will result.
Three and five barrel wells will at
ford profitable basis for business
and the operator will come to stay
when he knows, beyond question,
that other people are here who will
take his crude at prices affording
profit over the cost of operating.
do not look for rapid development
OF the oil of this section or recur-
renee of the boom of three years
ago, nor is it desirable; but l do re-
gard the development as certain. If
l did not so regard it l would not
contemplate the outlay of $4,000
in preparation for business.
Mr.. Compton, also informed us
that his company was operating
refinery at Oil City, Ky, and were
also putting in plant for making
salt having large production Of
salt water from their we'll near that
place.-Jamestown Gazette.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-08-15

We have used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy in our home for many years
and bear cheerful testimony to it's
value as medicine which should
be in every family. In coughs and
colds we have found it to be effica-
cious and in Group and whooping
cough in children we deem 1t indis-
pensable. H. P. Ritter, 4127 Fair
fax avenue, st. Louis, Mo. For
sale by c. w. Grier & Co., drug
gists.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-08-15
Serious Case Of Itching and Bleeding
Piles Cured.

For nearly year I was afflicted
with itching and bleeding piles,and
was so bad that 1 could not sit
down without great deal of pain.
[ doctored and used all the different
kinds of pile medicine I could hear
of, without any benefit. Six months
ago tried San-Cura Ointment; the
second application gave me great
relief, and half a bottle cured me
completely. I have had no trouble
since. M. w. BUCHANAN,
Titusvil1e, Pa.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-08-15

CORSICANA, TEXAS OIL NOTES.
Will Smith is finishing up the
Clarity we'll near the Touring mill
which was started by Hartly, but
who got the hole plugged and
gave Smith 5000 to finish the
job.
The Oil Well Supply company
has just received a bill of lading for
two car loads of goods that is ex-
pected in tomorrow. The total
weight of the shipment is Co., 900
pounds and includes everything
needed in the oil field.
They are rushing work at the
refinery these days hot or not hot.
Three big tanks are completed and
work progresses on the fourth.
The Navarro Oil company is get.
ting ready to drill on the Wareine
lot.
The Southern Oil company are
IN the sand with their No. IS, and
nearing it in their No. 20.
The Midland company is nearing
the sand in their No. E back of the
John Gibson property.
The Garitty Mills people are
fishing for pipe in a we'll on the
Mills tract.-Chronicle.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-08-15
FENTRESS COUNTY, KY.

George H. Reagan, Of Little
Crab, has been appointed Deputy
Coal Oil inspector for the counties
OF Pickett and Fentress. When
we get our refinery going he will
have enough to keep him busy.
The prospects for this oil field
are getting better every day. The
raise in the price of oil and the
failure to fl Id any new fields that
are encouraging, taken together
with the decrease in production, is
bound to attract attention to this
field.
Mr.. John H. Compton,, of the
Inter State Petroleum company,
with headquarters at Providence
r. l., was here this week. AS Mr.,
Compton, has been interested in
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-08-15
OIL DEVELOPMENTS

The Galley Bros wildcat on the
D"ughcriy Farm INA Monroe County
n Dry HoIe-End or the Henderson,
Pool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
Our Answer Deferred Until Our Army
Had Effected a Landing.
PROTEST FORMALLY AGAINST IT.
So Says agasta-Dispatch From Porto
Rico Says Our Troops Were Com
PEELED To Withdraw Amer En-
gaging the Spanish Forces.
Fight Lasted All Night.
Fought All tho Way.

LONDON, July 2s.-The Madrid corrcs-
ipondent OF the Daily Mail says
Spain will probably protest against an
attack upon Porto Rico after the Wash
ington Cabinet had officially received
Spanish oyertures for peace. Should a
circular note on this subject he sent To
the Powers. # viii contain the exact
dates Of the Spanish communications
making It clear that the United states
deferred its answer in order TO be able
to date this after the American forces
had gained a footing in Porto Rico
NULL AND VOID.
Senor sagasta said to-day: 1--WE re-
solved on peace many days ago, and
made known our resolutions To the United
States government. | regard as null and
void and destitute of good faith every
thing the Americans have done. and am
ready to protest against It formally
An official dispatch from Porto Rico
says: "On Tuesday the Americans adj
vanced I'm the direction OF lucanta.
fighting most of the way Many spanish
regulars and volunteers encountered them
and an engagement ensued which lasted
the whole night and only ceased al dawn
the following day The Americans were
Obliged to Withdraw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28

from war indemnity and a retention
OF her control of the Philippines-Woul
appcar to hc a Just balance Of equities.
Nothing was heard from the Miles cx-
podul0n to-day az the War Department.
but Captain Higginson, the senior oihcer
OF the naval convoy, forwarded brief
cabiegram that gave keen delight 10 the
Na,v Denartmcnt because OF the un-
sfintcd praise 81 accorded 20 a popular
and dashlng young officer DICK
WainwrlghL The commander OF the niue
Gloucester Wainwright having been
commended hy Dis superior. Higginson.
for bis actions az Guanica. justly de-
eorves the distinction OF being the only
officer Of Rear-Admiral sampson's heet
who has been twice commended in re-
ports.
The War Department has resigned IT.
solf 20 the summary change in its plans
by General Miles when he landed ai
Guanica instead Of on the northeast coast
OF Porto Rico as previously agreed u-0n.
10 is surmised that he was Ted 70
make this change by reason of mo de-
tcufon OF bis lighters and fore7aw
weeks delay in cfccung landing unless
ho went in whore he did and fan nis
froors and artillery directly ashore Ha
has thus avoided exposing bis troops 20
the hardshipa suffered by Skaters men
as thcy lay for so many days on santl-
A DIPLOMATIC ADVANTAGE
r+ is also suggested that the General
has scored an important diplomatic adj
vantage in setting foot upon Porto hican
sou before the first overtlTes had been
received from Spaln booking toward
peace.
The departure of General Brooke and
General Gaines from Hampton Roads.
which BE- expected tomorrow. TO reinforce
General Niles in Porto Rico, is very
sibstantiaI evidence Of the purpose az
.he Government not 20 ahate the prose
cution of military operations az this stage
of tbo rceotiafions The two Generals
arc embarked on rapid liners and should
reach General Miles hy next Monday.
putting him m possession of sufficient
force TO begin the movement upon san
Juan q. once.
CAPTURED SPANISH FLAG.
The socnd captured batuehag Was re-
ooiyed nm the War Department to-day
with "a l1iof note from General Shaiter
as follows.
"Frarmcnt Of Spanish flag captured 10y
the Thhtccnth United states infantry at
SAN Juan. July lst'
rrsnoctor-Gonoral Hrockinridac who had
roon "a member of General Skaters staff
called 400 the White House this evening
qnd prsonallv described 90 the President
thc conditions existing there when he left
July 20th he spoke particularly ot the
remarkable enthusiasm disDla Ycd bf the
United States troops there and of their
COOL brave conduct under FIRE Tie also
minimIzed the yellow fever conditions and
said that the troops had fully prepared
600 advance for its appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
MORE SICK ARRIVE.
Quarantine Officer at Newport News
Asks That the Vessel be Sent North

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 1.-THE
transport Leona. from Santiago, with
fifty sick and three wounded men on
board. arrived at Old Point an "a o'clock
this morning. Dr. Pettus, the United
States quaganiine officer, Immediately
boarded her. He remained on the ship
somo time and subjected the vessel ana
her passengers to as close an eAamina-
ton as was possible under the clrcum-
stances.
Upon coming ashore Or Pettus AT once
wired Washington Of the arrival Of the
Leona and requested that she be ordered
further north. lie did not consider u
proper TO land the sick here and said
that II would not be done II he could
prevent it.
There are but two officers aboard. They
are Lieutenant H. W. Miller Of the Thir-
tecnth Infantry and Lieutenant r. I.
cole. 0f the Sixth Infantry.
MIR r. H. Corbin son OF Adjutant-Gen-
eral Corhin. correspC ndent OF the New
York Herald, and Mr.. ". W. Miller, OF
the New York Journal, are on the Leona.
Mr.. Corbn is said to he ill, but his
condition Is by no means serious. No
one has been allowed ashore. The other
fOrty-eight passengers on the ship are
privates. representing almost every regi-
ment sent 10 Cuba. The majority OF
them are convalescing, and none, il Is
said, Is dangerously ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
MOVEMENTS At CHICKAMAUGA.
Troops Leaving for Newport News
Fifth Illinois Ordered Back.

CHICKAAGAUGA NATIONAL PARK.
July 21-C0ntinuous rain caused all driil
work to be abandoned to-day, and the
men generally remained In quarters.
The Third keltucky Fifth Illinois ana
Third Battalion OF the sixteenth Penn
sylvania left the park early this MORN
ing under orders 20 proceed 20 Porto
Rico. but before the Fifth Illinois had
time 10 load for IT'S departure a rush
order came from Secretary Alger for IL
10 return tO camp and ordering out IN
IT'S stead the Sixteenth Indiana. Ihls IS
the second time the Fifth Illinois, com
manded by Colonel Culver, has been or
dcred back after being under order 10 go
with the brigade TO the front Naturally
the matter has caused am unpleasant
feeling among the officers and men OF the
regiment. and they would. no Doubt Ike
10 have a satisfactory explanation. Inls
regiment is now assigned 90 the First
Brigade. Second Division First Corps,
taking the place of the Indiana regiment
ordered out
The sixteenth Indiana will probably
get away from ROssvillo by noon t0-mOr-
row. The Firs- Kentucky was detained
I'm loading and did not leave Rossyiile till
early this morning The regiment was
followed by the Third Battalion or the
Sixteenth Pennsylvania under command
of Lieutenant Colonel Richards The
Third Kentucky under command of Col
onel smith. loaded this afternoon and
left Chattanooga tonight FOR Newport
News.
10 appears To- DE the purpose or the War
Department. as far as may be practical
TO send other regiments tO Camp Thomas,
as the regiments of the First Corps go
out. The sixth United States Volunteers,
now I'm camp al knoxville. Tenn. were
to-day ordered 10 proceed TO Chicka-
mauga and report TO General Wade for
a4lfgumDut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
OF the Steamer COptic Which Carried
the Welcome News.
SEWELL NAMED FOR GOVERNOR,
Tho business Men Recommend Him,
and Not President Dole as Was
Expccted-The Indiana OF the
Third Fleet Had 90 Return
10 Honolulu for Repairs
TO Her Boilers.

SAN FRANCISCO. July M-Tho steam
or Mariposa has arrived from Australia
und Honolulu, bringing the following
correspondence 20 the sociatcd Press.
HONOLULU. July THE steamship
Copuo arrived from San Francisco on
the evening Of tho 18TH instant with the
important news that tha United States
had ratified the Newlaals resolutions.
making Hawaii part of the United
States. Long before tne vessel had reach
cd the harbor it was known that the
steamer brought American annexation
news. the information being sigualed 20
the M0hican.
PANDEMONIUM BEIGNED.
Whistles OF foundrias mills and steam
ors We're turned loose and pandem0nium
reigncd
Fireworks were SOC ol ana one hum
drod guns were fired ou the grounds OF
the executive buudus SO the same time
tho Hawaiian band marched through tho
streets % The wharf. playing patriotic
American airs an Immense procession
was formed aud % march was made 60
the Executive building
President Dole was at DIS beach home
when thc steamer vas shtod. He hur-
ried into town and reached the wharf ass
The steamer teI up
8 cup FOR SEALBY.
Captain Sealby of taa Coptic. was pre-
Ecntod with silver cup bv the citizens
of Honolulu for brnrins Che news. The
cup bore the inscription.
Annexation Presented hv the Ciu-
zeus to Captain lnmln Seaiby. r.. ". r..
who brought tho good news to Homo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
THE FEVER SITUATION.
Gen. ShaCter Reports the io'a' N"'"'
her of sick at santiago.


WASHINGTON. July 27.-At 10 o'clock
tonight the War Department posted the
following: 900
santiago de cuba, July p. 1898.
Adiutant-General OF the Army, Washing-
Reports of yesterday show total sick,
$40: total fever cases, 2o24; new cases
of fever. $50. cases of fever returned 10
duty. ass. ,.
Dcath list for yesterday: First Lieu
tenant A. j. Bahcock Thirty-third Mich
igan. typhoid fever Sihoney, PrNates
James A. Marine. Company H. thirty
third Michigan. yellow fever. Wllilah
Dollard. Company g.. Ihlr'E-lhlIa niora- nl-nr
gan. yellow fever William Francis Poore'
Company d. District of Columbia Nolun-
teo~s. typhoid fever. II. H. Mahoncy. Com
paov h. Twentieth Infantry, typhoid
fever. CORPORAL Charles H.. Wangle. Com
Many Il. Twenty-fOurth Infantry yellow
fever. Civilian teamstcrs y. q. Co0a, vel
low fever. ana Moore Stuart. yellow
fever. an at Siborey. Private Albert Ber-
puude Company q. Sixteenth Infantry
pernicious malarial fever, and Charles
Clemens. Compgny H. Thirty-f0urth
Michigan malarial remlttent fever both
with regiments. Deaths not previously
reported: privatcs Broley Company g.
First Infantry. dyscntery. July 18th; j..
Laine Company G.. Ninth infantry. dysen-
terry. July 10Th: c. T. McLcnathan, Troop
A. Second Cavalry yellow fcvcr. July
2Oth: W. r.. Hamill, Troop a, Second
Cavalry. yellow fever. July 10Th Andrew
Johnston. Troop T.. Second Cavalry vel
low fever. July 10Th. Walter Wschman
Troop T.. Second Cavalry. yellow fever;
Harvey Atkins Company T. Second Mas
sachusotts. nostalgia. July 9jth. colOred
soldier. name unknown. July 2lst. al de-
tenti0n hospital
(Signcd SHAFrER,
Ma MaiOr-General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28

finest docking facilities OF any plant ~
the world. 10 is thought the new suu0-
ture will be finished within a year.
TRANSFER OF TROOPS.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway COM
pany commenced yesterday the execution
OF contract for the transportation o.
5000 United States volunteers from Cnick-
amauga TO Newport News, and viii prop
ably complete the work to-day. rms Is
additional % the 5.0oo men ana iV"
horses and other army equipments car
ried between the same points. as already
mentioned Saturday and Sunday last IN
order 20 fulfill the conditions OF the later
contract. the use OF 80 tourists sleepers
and an aggregate Of 80 cars OF various
kinds were required. These we're run IN
sections averaging twenty cars each. IN
addition To the above, the Chesapeake
and Ohio received from the Southern ana
Richmond 5000 additional volunteers ana
their equipments. which the chesapeake
and Ohio carried from Richmond 70 New
port News. The latter place was seie''et
as the point of delivery because on ~
superiority as a point for the loading Oh
Transports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-28
AWAITING LEES REPORT.
IfHe Thinks IL Necessary the Camp at
MiamisWiIl bc Moved.

AUSTIN. TEX. July 27.-The following
reply was to-day received from Secretary
Algcr 10 Governor Culbcrs0n's message OF
yesterday I'm regard 20 the sickness pre-
yailing among the troops al Miami, Fla:
Washington. July y. lSJs.
Governor Culberson Austin Tex:
on receipts Of your telegram, General
Lee commanding Seventh Corps. Jack
sonyille, was ordered 10 Miami, Fla, 10
make careful inYestigafOn Of reported
presence Of typhoid fever within that POr-
the meantime an officer has been sent 20
Asheville. y. g.. 90 select a camp Ia the
mountains there. II u IS found that sick
ness exists tO an unusual degree on re-
ceipt Of General Lees report troops VIII
be ordered North.
CSigned) r. a. AIGER.
Secretary 0f War.