davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23

Produces: Butter = Extra creamery,
1910 per 10; extra dairy, lac; fresh
packing stock. 10@10kc. Eggs-Fresh
stock, lie per doz. Live Poultry
Turkeys. 6Qsc per 10; chickens, Sc:
spring 10d1llac: ducks. 6q6lkc. Pota-
Raspberries. red, eOd75c per 24-pt case;
black, 40d soc per Loot case. Black
berries. 30M5 5c per loot case.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, July %.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
$1,000; sales ranged at $2.75Q3.S5 for
pigs. $3.65a3.92k for light, s3.70a3.SO for
rough packing. s3.7543.97h for mixed,
and $S.s5Q4O2h for heavy packing and
shipping lots. Cattle-Estimated re-
ceipts for the day, 1000; quotations
ranged at s5.15@5.e5 choice to extra
steers, s475d5.10 good to choice do,
4.509495 fair 10 good, s4.15@4.60 COM
mon TO medium do, s4.10G4.45 butch
ers' steers. s425G5.1O fed western
steers, s3.609420 stockers. s4.0064.s0
feeders, s2.50d425 cows. s3.20d4s5 heif-
ers, S270M4.25 bulls, oxen and stays,
s3.60G470 Texas steers, and $4.7546.75
veal calves. Sheep and Lambs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day, 5000; quo
tations ranged at s4.00G4.75 westerns,
S3.25G5.00 natives, and $4.25@6.50 lambs
East Buffalo Live stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, July %.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts
cars; market steady. Hogs-Receipts.
80 cars; market easy for mediums;
steady for Workers. and light Workers,
s410 generally: few, s4.1211; mediums
and mixed. 4.15 generally; few selec-
tions, salty; pigs, s4.00M4.10; roughs,
s3.50d3.70: stays. s2.75@325. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts. s cars: sale SLOW;
market barley steady for sheep; lambs
or yearlings at former quotations.
81. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, July %.
wheat-Lower; No. red cash eleva-
tor, 75c; track, 75@76c; July 75c; Sep
TENDER, 66ssc; December, 66Ac; No. 2
hard, 73c. Corn-Higher: No. 2 cash,
32hc; July. 31%c; September, 80: Oats
Higher; No. cash. 24c; track. 26c:
July, 23Ac; September, 20%c; No.
white. 2S02siic. Rye-Nominal, 4sc.
. milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. July ~.
Wheat--Active; No. northern, e0c;
No. 2 northern, sec; September, 7oo.
oafs-kc higher; 2lh9t7kc. Rye
Steady; No. I, l7m9loc. Barley
Btsedy; No. = lshc. -. -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
Deadlock Broken.

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 23.-After 1893
ballots in the Republican convention
for the Second Michigan congressional
district, Henry c. Smith of Adrian
broke the deadlock. Smith was dark
horse and had been out of the race for
more than 100 ballots
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
Spending Money.

1t is an excellent thing to give chill
dren as soon as they arrive at about 12
years, or even before, little allowance
for spending money and an account
book. Show them how to keep an ac-
count of small expenditures and make
it a condition that they do SO if they
wish to receive their allowance. There
is no instruction more necessary to chill
dren than instruction in the wise man
agement Of money. Children should be
taught early what true economy is and
to exercise their judgment-not their
fancy-in making purchases A little
instruction now, and experience if need
be. of the genuine discomforts of extrav-
agance may save them from much suf-
fering in after years. - New York
Ledger
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, July %.
Following were the quotations on the
Board OF Trade today:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
Camara to {" Await Events

Gibraltar, July 23.--It is reported here
that Admiral Camara's squadron Of
Spanish warships which passed through
the Suez canal and then turned back
and started homeward, the admiral
giving a pledge that his ships were
bound for Spain, IL expected at the
Spanish penal settlement OF Ceuta, op-
posite Gibraltar. where they viii await
events" The maritime authorities OF
the province Of Asturias have ordered
all the guiding and harbor lights to be
fore. viii be dark at night until further
orders.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
81. Louis Grain.
st. Louis,


Milwaukee, July ~.
Wheat-Active; No. ! northern, e0c;
No. 2 northern, Sec. sfptemberL 7oo.
oats-kc higher; NH957Ac. Rye
Steady; No. Z, l7M4loc. Barley
eteady; No. ?, lshc. - .s.<.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
Go d.. Blankner's for all kinds OF
crown and bridge work.

Refrigerator. ice cream iretsers, garden
hose and screen doors at closing out
prices at Carlton Hardware Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
Alleged secret Peace Negotiations.

Paris, July 23.-The Matin publishes a
paragraph saying that while nothing
definite is known, IL is rumored that
Senior Leon Castillo (the Spanish am
bassador at Paris) has been instructed
70 approach General Horace Porter
Omitted States ambassador to France)
with the view OF opening secret peace
negotiations. Up to o'clock there had
not been any meeting between Senior
Castillo and General Porter, although
IL is said possibly such a meeting may
develop from the situation. Any nego-
tiations, however. will be kept abso-
lutely secret until they have reached a
stage when they will assume an official
character
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-23
SPANISH COAST Is SAFE.
Projected Raid of Commodore Watson Is
Called or

Washington, July 23.-The project TO
send Commodore Watson's feet across
the Atlantic has been suspended. II
viii not leave American waters at all
unless some contingency Of war neces-
states Steiner measures 20 secure
peace than have thus far received the
presidents approval. Secretary Long
says that the departure Of the feet had
been deferred until after the Porto Rico
campaign at least. but further than that
he declined to indulge in predictions. A
statement attributed 20 him that Wat
son would he sent 10 Spain later. when
the Porto Rican campaign should per-
NIT, he told press representative. was
untrue. He had made no such state
ment.
The organization Of the "raiding
squadron" and the preliminary orders
10 Commodore Watson were the out
growth Of Admira! Camara's departure
from Spain for the Philippine islands
The squadron was constituted June %
the day after the Spanish feet reached
Port Said, and only after the navy de-
partment was convinced beyond q doubt
that Admiral Camara had actually
paid toll for his fleet through the canal
The war board Immediately approved
Captain Mahan's plan TO send a strong
feet across the Atlantic 70 menace
Spain and compel Camara's return for
the defense Of the peninsula itself II
the Spanish admiral failed To accent
this challenge and continued toward
the east, Commodore Watson was d.
rected TO follow him with all possible
dispatch. The mere announcement OF
the scheme, as 1t was shrewdly Gallon
lated to 90, together with the pitiable
CONDITION In which Camara found the
strongest members Of his feet after he
mad passed the canal, resulted in his
prompt return to Spain and removed
Watson's cruise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12

Among the minor industries on the
Islands is the raising of hogs. But
every now and then the owners suf-
fer serious loss through hog cholera.
Experiments made at the United
States bureau of animal industry go
to prove that the serum treatment is
a thorough success. In two droves,
one of which was treated, and the
other not, in the former so per cent
were saved, while in the latter so per
cent died. This will make a great diff
ference to all hog raisers. According
to statistics during the year 1896, the
value of hogs lost on the mainland
through hog cholera during the year
1896, was $15,OO0,OO0. 1t would be well
for our hog raisers to make them
selves familiar with the treatment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12

sition of such territory. Policies in
such circumstances grow out of the
fife of people and are not perma-
nently regulated by existing inten-
tions.
eff the English speaking people do
not mean to shirk the grave response
bility which lies upon them in this
matter, they must act at once, with
clear purpose and with courage. Nei-
Their the purpose nor the courage
should be wanting to those who pos.
sess conviction of the far reaching
Importance in the future of the ideas
and principles for which these people
now stand in the world"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12
CANADIAN PROHIBITION.

The prohibition plebiscite in Cana
da has resulted in majority for pro-
hibition. The victory, however, is not
decisive one. because less than one
third of the voters appeared at the
ballot box. since there was no general
election pending, no officers were to
be elected, and upon this particular
question the vote had no legislative
force.
The result shows how unwise it is
to take straw votes. They never set
tie any question. In this particular
case the opponents of prohibition have
perfect right to say that since the
vote would have no Legislative force
their side was not interested in being
represented and those who would have
voted had there been Legislative action
ton follow, simply refrained from vot-
ing because the vote was a mere eX-
preston of opinion and carried no le-
gal force.
In discussing the vote the majority
of Canadian journals, according to the
Digest" consider the prohibition
cause has been side-tracked for some
years to come, while the strong pro-
hibition papers do not think that Sir
Wilfred Laurier is at liberty to drop
the question.
One popularity of the discussion in
Canada has been the excellent temper
with which it has been conducted
Prohibition is generally subject over
which people lose their temper. The
advocates on each side are so in earn.
est that they will not see anything in
the arguments of their respective op
ponents. However, the campaign in
| Canada has been carried on very tenn
| perately and now that it is over the
results are temperately discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION

disproves all that. Here is a medi-
cine made from Fresh Cod Livers,
containing to the full all the virtues
of Pure Cod Liver Oil-the Uery essence
AMI potency of it-acithout a sign to
indicate IT'S presence; yet it is here
to nourish, strengthen, build up AMI
cure. In Scrofula, Fevers, Bowel
Complaints, Lung and Blood diseases,
it acts as sunlight and sweet air do
on dying vegetation. Combined in it
are the Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry, and other constituents which
contribute to the noble result. Every
dose effective. Palatable as honey.
Sold by chemists everywhere.
HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.
MEsSRs. II X. WAMPOLE Il Co.
Gentlemen The continued use OF your
"WAMPOLE'S TAsTELEsS PREPARATION COD
LIVER OIL. " in my practice, during the past
two years. convinces me, that 1t is the most
pdldtdble, least ndltsedtiHg and best prepare
ton now On the market. AS a rule, where
indicated, the results have been all one could
expect Children take 1t without hesitancy.
The most delicate stomachs seem to readily
assimilate it. Entering as 1t does, into COM
bination with the Hypophosphites and many
of the Iron preparations, thus enabling us 10
give true reconstructive in every sense.
am, yours very truly.
THOMAS HUNT STICKY. MD, Ph.D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1898.

There could be no misunderstood
ing about The Stars interview with
w. Gaspard de Coligny, as after it
was i ntype the proof was submitted
to that gentleman and corrections
made at his suggestion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12
TURN ON THE X-RAYS.

This is an age of light. In utter
defiance of the messy old theories,
we now photograph the coins inside
of a pocketbook and the bones in
living bodies. Similarly the light Of
intelligence shines upon certain anti
quated notions in medicine. The in
tellectual X-Rays have shown the
fallacy of the idea that sick people
had no alternative but to take nau..
seating doses of cod liver oil-or die.
The wonderful success of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12
Tntnl-
.S1,O40, 100000

Total ...... Isl, 040, 100000
Now the combined trade of these
two nations with the rest of the world
outside of the English speaking ma
ton amounts to 50 ,365, 100000. The
enormous volume of trade which these
two nations have with the tropics,
therefore, according to Mr.. Kidd, en-
tail special policy and special duties
from them towards tropical countries.
In looking into the policy of devel-
opment the writer finds that three
plans have been used. The first treat
ing colonies as estates for the benefit
of the owners, such a policy led to the
War of independence. Secondly the
policy employed by Germany and
France, which seek to COLOMBO trop-
ical countries with their own race"
This, he says, is failure, because
''they continue to wait for the white
settlers who never come" The third
plan is to let them become self gov
erning states. And naturally, the
third plan is what the author advo-
Gates.
Mr.. Kidd argues that the relation of
the white man to the tropics goes to
the root of the whole question of the
evolution of the human race" The
race, he contends, worked its develop
ment northward, and those who were
laf in, : h, ,,it IN h.,
state of development in the history of
the race as the child does in the his
tory of the individual" and from this
comes to the conclusion that the trop-
les cannot be developed by the natives
themselves.
In summing up Mr.. Kidd speaks of
the duties before the United States
in formulating its policy with regard
to its newly acquired territories and
the words will be weighed by many of
our foremost men. He says:
There are in reality only two poll
cies before the world. On the one side
there is that pursued by the CONT
mental powers of Western Europe. Re
duced to its simplest terms, it repre-
sents the conception of the relation
ship to be adopted to territories be-
yond sea- which prevailed throughout
Europe more than a hundred years ago
and before secession of the United
States. On the other side there is the
policy, slowly and painfully learned
after century of larger experience
the policy which the standards of the
English speaking people now repre-
sent and of which the logical outcome
is the holding of the tropics as a trust
for civilization. Every square mile OF
tropical territory which has been oc-
cpied within the last few decades un-
der the first policy rather than under
the second, has been in part lost to
us as trust to civilization. it has
passed definitely backward into the
shadow of another century. What il
is necessary TO remember is that
ii is idle and useless to trust
TO any declaration of intentions, how
ever honestly meant, on the acqui-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12
CONTROL OF THE TROPICS.

THE Control of the Tropics" is the
title of book recently published by
Benjamin Kidd, a celebrated thinker
and writer Mr.. Kidd's theory is that
the people of the temperate zones
must develop the tropics along the
lines of the most advanced democratic
and industrial governments, viz:
Great Britain and the United States"
The trade which these two countries
carry ON is about Il per cent of their
trade with the rest of the world as
the following figures show:
United Kingdom trade with
tropics ...... .......... 5000, O0C, 900
United States trade with
tropics ..... ........ 100000, 900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12
Plantation
Breaking and
Double Mold
Board Flows.

that we chiefly pride ourselves.
These are in use on nearly
every plantation on the Isl
ands. Only within the last
three weeks we have sold a
number of the large plows to
take the place Of place ofplows
from other firms which had
been returned as unsatisfac-
tory.
The great advantage Of the
Perfect pillow is that it requires
less animals to draw it, and
cuts an excellent furrow with
out digging down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-28

From Farmers Review Cold win is
remind us that cold winter Is on the
way. and while we are preparing for
his advent In ether ways. let MS prepare
warm place for the biddies. They
will repay rs. ! am sure. For two
winters we had as warm and coy a
house as cny hens need wish for. and
that with but little outlay in cash.
Poles were cut from the woods, stout
ones but not very large, and these were
driven into the ground some six inches
apart, and In this case they were driven
IN the form OF a square, twelve by
twelve feet, and six feet high. After
one course was driven another WAS
driven one-half foot inside the other.
Space was left for door and the poles
were sawed out to permit Of a window
being inserted. The space between the
rows OF poles was filled with straw,
tightly packed, a rough easing made
for the window and door, the window
placed In position and the door hung,
when the walls were ready for the roof,
A large pole, rather post, was set in
the center OF the hen house, projecting
three feet above the top OF the walls,
and one end OF the poles were wired TO
this post, the other ends placed at reg
ular intervals on tho walls close
enough together to prevent tae straw
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-28

A gentleman relates to the Farmers
Review a story Of the destructive work
done by a pet bantam. The man in
question had about twenty-five hens
sitting, most OF which brought of
nearly full broods Of chicks He felt
very proud Of the very large hatch and
took good care OF them, hoping to raise
large number. Everything went well
for some time. but after a while he
began to find dead chicks in the nests
Of the hens that had brought OFF new
broods. For some days the mystery
seemed lnexplicable, But he set
watch and the mischlefmaker was dis
covered. A pet bantam hen was seen
TO fly over the fence into the yard In
which the chicks and their mothers
were kept She would Immediately APP
proach some brood and make a show OF
attacking the chicks The chicks would
run under the wings OF their mother
and the latter would give battle to the
bantam. The old hen being unable to
move from her position, BY reason OF
the chicks lowering under her wings.
she was not able to drive the bantam
away, but in her movements succeeded
in trampling to death several chicks.
It was surmised that this incident lad
been repeated from day to day, the
number Of chicks killed being ~. The
bantam was Immediately killed and the
losses stopped This illustrates the
necessity Of using great care to protect
the broods from intrusion by quarrel
some hens.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-28

room from falling in. Straw was laid
in courses on these poles until 1t was a
foot thick, then other poles or wire
we're used to keep the straw from
blowing of. When completed II was
neat, II odd. structure. and a lady who
had just returned from the worlds fair
said II looked more like the cottage on
the wooded isle than anything nearly
so common as hen house. II kept the
biddies comfortable and happy all win
ter, ana they made us happy by keep
ing the egs basket filed.
have forgotten the number OF days
work required to build It, but II made
OF hay they will last long time. One
made OF straw will last several winters
II the accidental holes are kept filled
as fast as made. The window was
placed in the south and the dust box
was directly beneath It, where the sun
would warm the bath. The wires placed
on top OF the roof we're used to prevent
the hens scratching the thatch on, as
much as for anything else, for they
seemed determined to go through
II II possible. II II should get
vermin-infected the house could be
burned and not much loss. so for a
cheap, comfortable house there are few
that will equal the straw house. Some
times they are built wigwam style, the
hay or straw piled around and over It.
Such a one. while not as lasting or as
neat. ia comfortable and requires much
less time to build II large one Is
wished two OF more stout posts must
be used
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-28
oHURoH AND CLERGY,

Caleb T. Row, who. after o service OF
forty -four years. has resigned from the
general management Of the American
Bible society, Is said to be tho great
est authority on tho various editions
OF the Bible and their history in the
United States. He owns one OF the
best private collections in this country,
The following summary shows the
strength OF the orthodox Congregation
al denomination in the United States:
Churches, b.614; ministers. 5.47b; com
'municants, 1884; additions on ex-
aminations last year, $1,000; amount
of money raised SO. 643, sis; 27l churches
made no report. These figures are
about the same as the OF the Pres
fbyterisn church.
The Episcopal general convention
having decided to establish an Episco-
pal mission in Porto Rico, the Rev. A.
N. Taft. an assistant minister OF st..
Georges church, In New York, has
been designated as tho first mission
arg, and sailed for Porto Rico the 9TH
or DAY. He will make his headquar.
tsrs ut Ponce. and IL Instructed to care
Arst for the American sick and wound
ed IN the hospitals there, and then to
hinixter to whatsoever desires his SER
Vice.
--------------.--
L
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-28
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
Ky. NEW YORK, me-.


Is there any way by which drunk
ards can be prevented from being
served with liquor? We believe there
is one which is not only practicable but
easy. Someone has proposed that only
those who have certificate OF sobrlety
shall be served This we see many OBJ
Jections to, and 1t would involve great
difficulties. Instead Of that we suggest
that any drunkard who is brought I'M
der the operation of the law shall be
compelled TO wear the blue ribbon in
the buttonhole OF his coat or other
conspicuous places at all times as a
recognized sign OF total abstinence.
Conceallng the blue ribbon in order to
get drink should be treated as a con-
tempt Of court, while giving, supply
ing, or selling liquor to anyone wear
ing the blue ribbon should render any
one so doing liable to n severe penalty.
There are thousands Of total abstainers
who would gladly wear the blue ribbon
In order to help to save the drunk
ards thus, so that II might not be
sign OF reproach or proof OF drunken
habits, while effectually guarding the
drunkard from the drink-MedicaI
Temperance Review.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-28

The complete story OF the sinking Of the
Merrimac and the capture and imprison-
ment Of her crew at Santiago. win be
graphically told in an article by Osborn
W. Deignan, u. $. Navy, late helmsman
Of the Merrimac, in the January Frank
Lesle's Popular Monthly, now ten cents,
and TO be published December 2ith. The
story win be fully and richly illustrated
with authentic portraits Of IIobson and all
the crew, besides many new drawings spe-
cially prepared under Mr.. Deignan's per-
sonal supervision. Other features prom
lsed for the January Frank Leslie's are:
Bret Iarte's new story, Jack Hamlin's
Mediation; Joaquin Miller's In Klon-
dixie Cabin" and Thomas II. Dawley's
"Campaigning with Gomez"