davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-09-12
A GREAT ENGLISH sTATESMAN's
SECRET.

The secret OF a celebrated states
mans long life was his systematic way
of eating. Every bit of food was chew
ed thirty times before swallowing. The
result was he naturally enjoyed good
health. Most men and women bolt
their food, and eat things which
we're never intended to be eaten. They
become costive, have a bad complexion,
lose flesh, are irritable and nervous,
and the first thing they know they are
played out" 1t Is gratifying to know
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitteqs cures
stomach troubles. It is a purely vege-
table medicine that has stood the test
Of MANY years. It cures cases which
seem to be hopeless. Sufferers from
any disorder of stomach, liver or bow
els should try 1t.
, 1898-09-12
DEGREES OUR INDUSTRIES.

In his speech at Evanston Mr.. Ar
mold referred to the bankers meeting
at Denver and attempted to discredit
the statements there made In relation
to the generally prosperous condition
of the country. From all corners of
the nation the bankers brought the
saime good news-prosperity and in
creasing business everywhere-and it
makes the democrats pretty mad. They
know there is no class Of men who have
as good a knowledge OF the business
conditions as the bankers have, and
they know that their statements, sup
ported by commercial reports and sta
~tistics. will be taken by the people in
preference to the mouthlngs OF dema-
gog1ies trying to boost themselves into
Office.
Mr.. Arnold realizes this fully, hence
his sarcastic allusion to the bankers
meeting and the conditions which exist
in this state. He refers in his own
splenetic style to the manufacture Of
brooms at the Wyoming penitentiary,
saying that 1t is the only factory OPEN
ed in the state under the republican ad-
ministrat:on. Granting the statement
true. 1t was just 100 per cent better than
was done under the democratic admin
istration. Wyoming has never laid
claim to being a great manufacturing
state. Our greatest income for years to
come will necessarily be derived from
stockraising. mining and agriculture.
WIN Mr.. Arnold dare say that there has
been no advance in these industries?
Beef has advanced SO 1-3 per cent
since the days of democratic adversely.
wool has doubled in price. mutton has
kept pace with beef, and even the poor,
neglected horse has picked up lids ears
rel the figures set opposite his name
in the market reports. Agriculture has
also received a great impetus and thou
sands OF our people have turned their
attention in that direction with salts
factory results.
Mr.. Arnold's silly attempt to decry
the industries OF Wyoming will meet
with the condemnation it deserves at
the hands Of the people.
, 1898-09-12
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ingenuhyo of hedMced deserves special exphntonk for it's patent system 81 In.
reference: The indMes of each map appr upon each maps borAr neh hxmahon
lies in a nutshell. These wonderful paes compiled BY expers and absolutely up TO date are =
coumerpatd the worlds physical appenncem asst exhh at this moment Te maps are
merely pictorial charts; they are also Biographies and gaheen combined The rad border
at the TOP and bottom BY numerals. If lines we're projected from hse marginal points, small
would be omed ~ Mrh Intersection On the margin of each page appena classified list
d all the principal divisions cities and towns inscribed uponth special map where they are
Alphabetically and acodngt to their commercial impotancea and prominence Is centena
az
, 1898-09-12

According to Dun's review the vol
ume Of business for the month ending
July 80 was the largest ever known for
a like period since such records have
leen kept.
, 1898-09-12

The library OF congress ranks sixth
among the Libraries of the world in its
present contents France has the largest,
England next; then comes Russia. and
Germany follows with her Libraries in
Munich. Berlin and S.rassburg. the last
named holding almost equal rank with
ours II Washington
, 1898-09-12

Who paid DR.. Johnson's fare to Ev-
anstOn? "a,
, 1898-09-12

Oh papers Is cents pr 100 4 To.
Republican o(rcA
, 1898-09-12
L. L.
Commercial Agent,
212 s. West Temple St,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Old papers IN any quantity. only 26<
er 100 at The Republican ONCE.
, 1898-09-12

Tho Republican does all kinds Of jos
erindnE
, 1898-09-12
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1898.
aEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Representative in Fifty-Sixth Con
gress,
FRANK w. MONDELL,
Weston County.
For Governor,
DEFOREST RICHARDS,
Converse County.
For Secretary Of State.
KENMORE CHATTERTON.
Carbon County.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE T.. ABBOTT.
Laramie County.
For State Auditor,
LEROY GRANT,
Albany County.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruc.
ton,
T. T. lyman,
Sheridan County.
For Supreme Judge.
JESSE KNIGHT,
Uinta County.
, 1898-09-12

THE
STANDARD
WAR AT AS.
WITH MARGINAL INDEX
Cuba, Philippine Islands, West Indies,
North America, Hawaii, South America, Europe,
World, Asia, Oceana, Africa, China, Spain and Portugal,
AND R CHART Of
Havana, Maaanzas, Santiago dc Cuba,
Cenfuegos, San Juan, and Manila,
ALSO Cafdenas and Santa Clara Bays.
These superb Maps are beautifully printed in five oolors on
heavy paper. and bound in an attractive cover.
THIS IS A FULL LIST OF THE MAPS.
~ e Enlarged a sssan showing showing pae. n.a.n...s Santiago d esa :
and chnmego, Cadns md anita CLAIR. bays
= ~0's Showing curse Of steam vessels, cable .ns telegraph Ines n0nee'
West Indies Po,t San Juan), 141gl inches.
No4sn DD01"@ showing able inc. '
eou'n Amel1oa showing Cable linz. X =
Philippine Islands and Manila Harbor, 11x14 inches:
Europe, 2l12s inches.
Asia, 14xe1 inches.
a 6asss,. ,,na Caroline Islands, a se5sa 'ass:s
China, 14xe1 inches.
VXY1-A W.. VXY-.~A L. D---
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27
HENRY GEORGES RIDE.
Incident of the Distinguished Single Tax.
er's Visit to Detroit.


Incident of the Distinguished Single Tax
er's Visit to Detroit.
Some years ago the late Henry George
took a vacation and visited his old friend,
Tom l.. Johnson, in Cleveland. johnson
having business in Detroit, the two came
here and put up at the Cadillac, SO as to
be together as much as possible. While
johnson was engaged In his street railway
affairs local admirer of the philosopher
was called in to attend him on bicycle
ride. 1t was time when bicycles were not
SO commonly kept for rent as they are
now, and that afternoon one was not to
be had ut any of the stores for love or
money The Detroit Single Taxer, after
whirling around among the shops and
everywhere meeting with failure, was at
his wits end to get wheel for Henry
George, and was pedaling toward the Cad
lilac in despair when he met another
Single Taxer, who was also astride q
bicycle.
Jumping off, the first one exclaimed:
"Here, get off that wheell / must have
itp'
81 like that" was the reply of the other
as he dismounted. "Why, l am going out
in the northwest part of the city on i'm
portant business.
"well, you'll have to walk. / am going
to take that wheel even If / have to DO it
by force. "
"You couldn't have this wheel today
for $50. / tell you. am in a hurry and
can { walk SO far anyhow. l am lame, and
it's two miles from street car line where
i am going
- amfgoing to take it whether or no. +"
"Pd like TO SEQ you try It, Why don
you rent ones"
1--WE tried it, but it's no use. Come, let
me have it.
Il guess not"
"You must. Henry George is at the
Cadillac, and have promised TO take him
bicycling"
"Oh, it's for Henry George, is it? Well,
/ guess you may take 1t. III walk. But
wouldn't let it go for the president OF the
United States"
Both wheels were taken TO the Cadillac,
and the man with short legs and massive
head known as Henry George appeared,
arrayed in a long and heavy Prince Albert
coat. 1t was a warm day, and the coat was
not suitable for such an expedition.
"What shall dos' he asked, looking at
his long coat humorously.
Then an idea struck him. Leaving his
wheel at the curbstone, he darted across
Michigan avenue and disappeared in Sec
ondhand clothing store. He soon came
out, carrying his Prince Albert coat in his
arms and wearing a most comical and
cheap brown alpaca coat but his gentle
and kind face bore charming smile.
Henry George cared little about his per
sonal appearance, and he wheeled out
Woodward avenue and around the western
boulevard apparently unconscious OF ths
figure he made. Detroit FREQ Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27
IN THE NAME OF THE QUEEN.
A Bostonian's Unpleasant Predicament Il
Old London Town.

A Bostonian's Unpleasant Predicament In
Old London Town.
1.-THE amusing predcament of the Good
Government clubman in evening dress
who had TO help policeman lock up a
drunken man does not campare with the
plight / was in when / visited London
four years ago." said Bostonian. II was
stopping with some friends in Hampstead.
One night as was walking from the I'M
foreground railway station to their house
some one shouted, Hi, there! discov-
cred that / had been hailed by police
man, who was leaning out of the second
story window of vine covered stone cot
tage. was about TO pass on. Don't go,
he shouted again. Come up here, quick.
call upon you in the name of the queen
"Well, as ! was rather strange in the
country, concluded to see what the fellow
wanted. After cropping my way up stairs,
guided solely by his voice, l found him In
bedroom, tying the feet of burglar
whom he had knocked unconscious. The
thief was powerful fellow of the regular
Bill Skies type. Even when insensible
he groaned and writhed in the attempt to
get his wrists free of the handouts.
We've got a fine un here, said the
policeman. Give us hand with i'm
There was no help for 1t apparently, so
/ helped to tic the fellows feet 1t was
done In few seconds during which l
contrived to learn from the policeman
remarks that he had discovered the bur
glar asleep in n house that was unocou-
pied for the summer. n Waterman was
supposed to guard it, but he had taken
chances and gone off for the night. The
policeman knocked the fellow over the
head with his club and then looked out
the window for the first man who hap
pened to pass along. 1t was l. After the
burglar was securely bound the policeman
said, Now, then, you watch him while l
60 and call for help
Here was fine situation at O'Clock
| in the morning. l wondered If the fellow
would recover consciousness, ard, If he
did, what l should do. 1t seemed hours be-
fore heard the policeman's alarm on the
opposite corner calling his comrades to his
assistance. 1t seemed another hour before
any body answered it. Meanwhile the fell
! low did awake The first I knew of it was
when he knocked me half way across the
room with his handcuffed hands and COM
| manded mo to release him. / refused. He
| threatened. / still refused. He began TO
| plead Then he got savage and began to
| roll over and over on the floor to get near
me. He clutched the leg of my trousers
and ripped it to the knee. Well, finally
| two policemen returned and let me off
after taking my name and address 1t
was not until had spent the next morn
| ing in q police court and given my testi-
mony that learned that, not being SUBJ
| ject of the queen, need have paid no at
tention whatever to the policeman's call.
| Then went out and kicked myself, so to
| speak, for not thinking of that before. -
| New York Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27
Couldn,t Understand 1t.

st think" said the arctic explorer,
"that shall mako another start within
the next six months"
YOU'D better go before then" replied
his manager. "You soc, it's we'll to strike
while the irons hot. You don't want to
take too many chances on loss of inter
est, you know"
II am not afraid of that. My enthusi'
asm will never decline. However, II you
think it better we will start within three
months, two months or one month, which
ever you prefer.
"Good Now, have you any preference
as to where you goS"
Certainly have" was the astonished
reioinder. II want to go to tho north
pole"
The manager showed his chair back and
gazed at the explorer In silont wonder.
Then he slowly repeated, "To the north
poleP
Certainly to the north pole.
"But, my dear man, what on earth DC
you wish to go to the north pole for
There aren't any people there who would
buy tickets to u lecture. Washington
star.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27
Paternal Trust.

"Yep," said Farmer Corntossel to the
relative whom he was visiting, "Josiar 8
away studying some more. F"
"You are devoting great deal of atten-
ton to his schooling"
eyes" was the answer. "But Josiar
kin stand it. Josiar is reg lar intellec-
tual athlete. Now, when i want to think,
I've got to git out my specs an sit down
with the paper after the days over, an
kind o. git runnin start, but Josiar, he
kin stop right in the middle of anything he
happens to be doin an think II he feels
like 1t. / used to have TO keep an extra
hired man cause Josiar 'ud every once in
awhile git took with notion to sit down
under an apple tree an think, an Vt didn &
make no difference how warm the weather
was. So concluded that it'd DO pity CT
he was to run out o. thinkin material an
I'm sendin i'm TO school some more. Only
this time it's goin to be somethin different
somethin that'll give i'm occupation along
with his thinkin an help i'm earn Twin
eff he should ever feel SO inclined. He's
learnin all about drugs"
"How is he getting alongY
"Fine," replied the father rs he took a
letter from his pocket. "See what's wrote
at tho top o. the fust page? That's what
shows he's gettin along fine.
~ don't see anything except the words
pharmaceutical college.
That's them. | amt no expert in
bandwritin, but that there's what makes
me proud of Josiar. When l SEQ boy
write that word right OFF, without takin
his pen off II the paper oncet, as Is plain
tn be seen was done here, oil my bat an
tell i'm that nothin amt too good fur
i'm. "-Washington star.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27
Du Maurier's Account of HIS Blindness.

Moreover, certain physical disabilities
that have the misfortune to labor under
make 1t difficult for me to study and
sketch the lusty things in the open air and,
sunshine. My sight, besides being defect
i've In many ways, is SO sensitive that
cannot face the common light of day with
out glasses thickly trimmed with wire,
gauze, SO that sketching out of doors IS
often to me difficult and distressing.
mention this infrmity not as an ex-
cuse for my shortcomings and failures
for them there is no excuse-but as a REQ
son why have abstained from the treat
ment Of SO much that is SO popular, de.
lightful and exhilarating in English coun-
try life and sports George du Maurier iu.
Harper's Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27
MY GIFTS.


6pringtime brought the roses gay,
Scattering perfume meath the sun.
could keep Them but day;
They were dead when day was done.
Summer came in emerald dressed
Gave me flowers bright and fair.
When pinned them to my breast,
Soon their beauty persisted there.
Autumn lavished fruits on me.
When the hills with splendor burned,
Dead sea fruits they proved TO be.
Which TO dust and ashes turned.
And told my heart with sorrow
Nothing lasts beyond day;
New gifts come with each new morrow,
With that morrow pass away.
Winter came, and one gray morning,
When the winds We're blowing wild.
Love came to me without warning
Looked into my eyes and smiled
And said: Love, too, will leave me,
Perish, like all other things,
1t comes 10 me but TO grieve me
Leave me To my borrowings.
But the love that came unbidden
Staid, and each day grew more dear
Till within my heart twas hidden,
There to brighten all the year.
Then | told my heart with gladness
Earth's best gifts, howe'or soon gone,
Leave behind them naught Of sadness.
Love will fiji their place alone.
Miller Purvis in Womankind.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27
Small Bet Nobly Paid.

Lord Falmouth who bred horses, knew
all about them, and had bad for trainer
that paragon, John Scott-ncver bet but
once He had promising FLY, Queen
Bertha, and she was the favorite for the
Oaks In 1862. She had apparently fallen
off in condition, and her owner put no
confidence in her.
Falmouth was inclined to scratch her,
when Mrs. Scott, John SCOTS wife. spoke
up for her favorite. I'm lay your lordship
sixpence she wins, saidNMrs. Scott, laugh
ing For once Lord Falmouth broke his
rule never to bet, and exclaimed, Done.
Mrs Scotti'
So Queen Bertha, with Tom Aldcroft
up, appeared ut the post, and, thanks to
the brilliant riding Of her Jockey, beat
Marigold by short bead for the first
place. Lord Falmouth paid his bet to
Mrs Scott In noble fashion. Heprocured
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27
Told Her story In six Words.

Aunt Cherry Mallory was recently put
on the witness stand at Adams Station so
tell what she knew about the annihilatioD.
of hog by Louisville and Nashville
passenger locomotive. After being sworu
she was asked by the wise lawyer II she
saw the train Kill this hog. "Yes," she
said, Il seed It,"
"Well, " said tho lawyer, "toll tho court
in as few words us possible all you know
about il.
II Kin do dat in mighty few words, -
said Aunt c., clearing her throat and.
with one eye on the judge and one on tho
lawyer she said, Hit JUS footed and tuck
i'm. "-Clarksville (Tcnn. Leaf Chronicle
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27

Miss Mary L. Duffy. who Tor the past
four years has acted in the capacity Oh
assistant principal in the Hancock high
school. has rendered her resignation
Miss Duffy has accepted a position at To-
ledo. Ohio, where she will have charge Oh
the English department OF the high
schools there. During her residence on
Portage Lake Miss Duffy has made many
friends, who will be sorry to hear OF her
removal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27

and Strawberries and cream will also be
served. During the evening selections
will be rendered by the Quincy band.
which organization has kindly offered
their services. There will also be other
numbers on the program OF pleasing
nature. The cause for which this enter
taipment is given, which has already
been outlined in the NEWS Is good one
and Is worthy the patronage OF all charl-
table and humane people. Subscriptions
to the fund. small or large, can be left
with Mr.. G. Fl Nichols at his drug store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27

The remains OF the late Mrs. Jeffery OF
the Quincy, who died at Calumet early
Saturday morning, will be brought here
and inferred in the Lakeside cemetery to-
morrow. The deceased had been visiting
friends at Calumet, where she underwent
an operation, from the effects OF which
she died. The news OF her death was q
great shock to her family who have the
sympathy OF the entire community 10
their sad bereavement.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27
The American Eagle.

"We use the eagle as national ON
blem, says The Christian Advocate, "bo-
cause the first battle of the Revolution be-
gan in the early morning, and the slcop-
ing eagles were awakened in the early
morning, few from their nests and circle1
over the combatants. 'shrieking for free
dom, tho American patriots declared.
Screen be the graves where those martyrs arc
lyingl
shroudless and tombless they sunk TO thnir
rest.
While Ger their sebes the starry fold flying
Wraps tho proud eagle thsy Soussd from hin
nao@"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27

Owing to the inclement weather tne
Forester's celebration which was 10
have been held saturday did not come OH.
The delegates who attended the grand
court, have departed for their seyerHi
homes, much pleased and benefited oy
their visit here.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27

News has been received here by Mrs.
Gleason of the death OF her son, Eiias'
who had been taken down with pneu-
monia. Elias was well known here ana
was a general favorite. Lilly and George
a sister and brother OF the deceased were
mr. bis bedside at the time death came.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27
breathing Exercise.

It may not be generally known to our
readers that when exposed to severe cold
feeling of warmth is readily created by re-
peatedly filling tho lungs to their utmost
extent in the following manner: Throw
the shoulders well back and hold the head
well up. Initiate the lungs slowly, the air
entering entirely through the nose. When
the lungs are completely filed, hold tho
breath for ten seconds or longer, and then
expire 10 quickly through the mouth.
After repeating this exercise while one Is
chilly a feeling of warmth will be felt over
the entire body and even In the feet and
hands. 1t Is important to practice this
exercise many times each day, and especi-
ally when in the open air. IL the habit
ever becomes universal, then consumption
and many other diseases will rarely, II
ever be heard of. Not only while practic'
ing the breathing exercise must the cloth
ing be loose over tho chest, but beginners
will do we'll to remember, In having their
clothing fitted, to allow for the permanent
expansion of one inch, two inches or even
three inches, which will eventually toi-
low.-New York Ledger.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27

Hancock was dry townyesterday' tue
saloons all being closed. Some ofthe sa'
loonkeepers had the blinds in the WIN
dovs of their places OF business drawn up
80 that full view OF the bar could % nau
from outside.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27

d l.d .,sa me evening of.next week
I'D sn.ss. :, Hancock will give a supper
|Auy r 'a'nment for the benefit Of CON-
Ssuls, m0w on their way to Cuba. A
G upper VIII DO served in the Y.
W. ths nan from s o'clock p. M. Tor
- man. moderate charrslloi as cents
'0e' Aside from this ics cream
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27

Attend the patriotic concert this even
ing at the Armory Opera House, Hough-
ton. for the benefit Of Company F. Must:
Tor dancing will be furnished by Weismil-
ler's orchestra after the concert.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-27
How to Keep Your Umbrella.

"Why do you carry Gamer You're not
dude"
This question was put to thoughtful
and modest young man by one of his in
innate friends yesterday.
"Well, I'll tell you. 1 carry cane to
keep from losing my umbrella"
what in the world do you mean' How
does your cane protect your umbrellaS"
"Simplest thing in the world. Before
began carrying cane was constantly
losing umbrellas. Finally got to think
ing about it, and this is the conclusion J
came to: A man has an umbrella with
him only on rare occasions. 1t is an UNI
usual encumbrance, and he easily forgets
it. But a cane one may have with him
every day, except when he has an UNI
brella.
"Thus he gets in the habit of remem-
boring his personal property. He always
feels that there is something that he must
take with him when he starts out from
the shop, the Office or the street car or gets
up from the restaurant table. This is a
bit of philosophy that would save many a
man money If he would take IL to his
heart. "-Cincinnati Tribune.