davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-05

To RENT-Two rooms over the restau
rant next to the postoffice. Apply to
Mr.. Frank j. Goodsole, orb. L. Hooking,
Hancock.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-05

Anyone desiring scsvsnser work dope
in the village Of Laurium will have their
ordss promptly attended to BY leaving
them at Napoleon Gingrass' livery stable,
40 Third street, Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-05
Calume, Tent No. ais X. o. II. m

Calumet Tent No. els X. q. n. m.
At the regular review OF the Tent to be
held on Thursday, May 9Th, a delegate,
to represent the camp atthe Forthcoming
great camp review to be held at Detroit.
on June 9Th, is to be elected. All mem
bers arc urged to attend.
W.. j. GILBERT, Com.
JOSEPH r. MUvPHY. Record Keeper.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-05
THE COAST LINE.

THE COAST LINE,
PALACE STEAMER CITY OF ALPENA
leaves st, Ignace every Wednesday at
1880 a. m, and Saturday at p. m.
for Detroit, Port Huron. Sand Beach,
Oscoda, AlpeDa and all points east and
south between Detroit and Cleveland.
STEAMERS CITY OF DETROIT AND
CITY OF CLEVELAND leaye daily
Except Sunday at 1880 .. m. The
Sunday trips are operated during May,
June July, August and September.
Through tickets to all points and bag.
gage checked to destination. For rates
and information, address
A.. A. SCHANTZ, @. PA.
Detroit, Mich.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-05

We are here TO make your photos and make
them right.
Tue qualities can be noticed at sight;
Mat erials the best, workmanship the same,
IL the photo don't suit who Is to blame
Not Steckbauer & Borough.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-05

WANTED-A girl to do general house
work. Apply to W. w. Ellis, next to
the Jewell house. Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-05
spring and summer styles.

Spring and summer styles.
Having received a fine stock OF cloths.
suitable for spring and summer suItings,
and overcoats / invite an inspection.
Suite made to order, at guaranteed and
the prices very low. Give me call.
N. JOHNSON,
Over Sauer's Sample Room.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-05
Look out for the Monitor.

Visitors always welcome at the studio
OF Steckbauer & Borough.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-05
WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
THINGS THAT INTERESTED AND Puz'
zlEp OFFICERS OR SURGEONS.

Disreputsbis 70 He HIT by . spent hall.
Cases OF Remarkable Nerve Displayed
by weandsd Msn-Hssding on Panic
In . NaAhville Hospital.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-05

situated In KeWeenaw 60, MICH.
Embracing 1856 acres on the mineral range,
la ?ps acres i'm fee. ,9ss acres surface only mas
uElO, To6 acres south of mineral range with the
hardwood still standing. together with seven
Vziles of railroad TO stamp mill at Lac la Belle
she mine and Lake all in good order and ready
Tor operation. Enquire for further partio-
var from w. Il. VIVIAN, supt;
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17

side. 26 inches long. The top pieces of 1-sx3x26 inches are nailed on the outside of posts, which forms frieze, which is cut to bevei on which the roof boards are nailed; the roof projecting 1H inches in front and at the caves, and three>quarters inch on the ends. The siding, floor and roof boards are all of one-half inch stuff, which. can be procured by purchasing shoe boxes of suitable size and draw ing the nails. They give you white pine lumber planed on both sides, that can be painted to look neat and last for many years.
 X is a movable rack which slides up on the inside to let the hen out or in, and can be easily removed when de- sired to clean out. A is the drop door and feed table, held in position by the wire I), which is hooked into staples or around screws; can be unlocked when closing the door. Door is fast ened by button co. The door is held in position at the bottom, when closed, by two headless wire nails driven in bottom edge and projecting five-eighths
 inch. which enters q corresponding hole in the floor. D is Mat 5SX1 1S inch, to prevent the board from warping and protect the food from being wasted F is Il wire screen nailed on inside of opening to afford ventilation when the door is closed. r is a small hook to hold wire out of the way when not in use q c is d slot in end of siding to admit screws when the door is closed.
 The advantage of this coop is that it is inexpensive, simple in construc- ton, light and easily removed from place to place, easily kept clean and dry, with safety from verinin. By re- moving door and rack it can be scrubbed out and aired. thus caring for many broods with but little work or risk of accident or disease.-B. IL. Klein, in Ohio Farmer.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
SIlERIFF'S SALB.
Brinkley Car Works < Mfg. Co.
 Auuinst

Against Geo. S Lucy ]. Shoecraft.
 Notice is hereby given thai, by virtue of an Execution to me dir ected by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Arkan- sas, in case wherin Brinkley Car Works & Mfg. Co. recovered judgment against Geo. < Lucy J. Shoecraft, for the sum of $33l.- 80, debt and interest, and $lO.45 cost of suit, at the April term, 1897, of said Court, l will proceed to sell on the 2ND DAY OF MARCH 1898, in front of the Count House door in the town of Clarendon, Monroe County Arkansas, for the purpose of satisfying laid bebt Interest and Cost to the highest and best bidder, the following described property, to-wit.
 Part of the East half of lots 5 and 4 in Block 36 in the city of Brinkley, now owned by Geo. & Lucy J. Shoecraft, and upon which is erected a two story brick building, with two store rooms below, and rooms above in Monroe County and State of Arkransas. M
 Said sale will be on a credit of } months, and purchaser is to give bond with approved security and lien will be retained on said property for purchase money. This 9th day of February 1898.
 T. H. JACKSON,
 Sheriff Monroe County.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
SOCIAL FALSEHOODS.
Delicate Subject Discussed - ln Tenth Alone Is Isightc0us7ess.

4 Delicate Subject Discussed - In
 Truth Alone Is Righteousness.
 This subject often is somewhat mis- understood. Dangerous although every departure from absolute truth may be, circumstances certainly alter eases. For instance, when n lady who does not wish to receive callers instructs her maid to say that she is tout, although she is in the house, no lie is involved, because it is understood generally that the reply need not mean absent from the premises, but may mean that one IS not at home to visitors. It is better to say that one is engaged" :" and this ex- pression is coming into common use. Yet there is no falsehood in the other in social circles, where the meaning of such terms is known, any more than there is falsehood in speaking of the revolution of the sun around this earth.
 There are occasions, also, when one may diyerge from exact truth in the sense of not telling the whole of it. Sometimes needless or actually impcr- tinent questions are asked by some one who has no right to the knowledge which correct reply would convey, when to answer fully would betray 2 trust, yet when not to answer at all or to evade would be equivalent to declar- ing everything. Tlun, although no ut terancc may be maSe which is not true so far as it goes, tis legitimate to dis criminate ill replying so far as to re fuse 10 say more than is inevitable. But the need less and often absurd ex' aggcrations which are so common IT conversation, the fatterics which art intended to tickle the self-conceit O. those to whom they are offered and arx i not heartily believed by those who ut ter them, and the excuses which VI make for ourselves while perfectl. aware that they are only true ill part if at all--how can frank and homes spirit regard these with anything bu l shame?
 Social usage never can justify false hood. although, as we have said. 1t ma, so modify conditions as to remove tn falseness from a statement untrue il
 mere form In respect to falsehood. a to other matters, the spirit rather thai the form is the vital thing False pre- lenses in speech or in manner of Tiff are degrading and sinful. In trutl l alone, in society or out of it, are dig nifty, safety, peace and honor. In trutl alone is righteousness Congregation | pIiEt
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
AN UNKNOWN HERO.

He Who Made tEc Famous Hiae WI" Sheridan.
 There is a telegraph lineman i'll Read inc. Pa, whose privilege 1t was 10 take part in the greatest race the woriu has ever known. the ride that turned the day at Winchester and stamped Sheridan as the first of cavalry leaders Histories have said the general made | the ride alone. Barton Ream knows better. for he was with Sheridan. lie was .<,,,a of the five who survived. Only two are living, and strangely enough the other, Samuel Lewis, also lives Tn Reading.
 Gen. Sheridan had been in Washing ton. He had passed the night in Win chester. It was there that he received the news of the disaster at the front, | on that memorable morning of October | IS, 1864. You shall read of what fol- lowed in Barton Ream's own words. as he told the story to World corre- srondent.
 "We were awakened by the roar of ar tillerv, Hardly had we opened our eyes when the bugles sounded boots and saddles We hustled out of our tents to learn that Maj. Spera had re- ceiyed an order for 20 men with good horses. IL came from Sheridan him. l self.
 eve had hardly gained our saddles when the general came up. lie was mounted on Lis superb black horse He wore a cap and plain blue oyercoat. There was a flash in his eyes, and grim smile played about his mouth. | "sAre you ready, boys? he asked. He answered the question himself by digging his spurs into his horses sides. I We were off at a gallop. We sped down the smooth turnpike, with the gen- eral in the lead His splendid black set tremendous pace. Twenty men were at his hceIs trying to catch him. Once T I rode to his side, and had almost passed him.
 I i've came up on our soldiers flying to the rear. Half-dressed, with gray strained faces, they hurried along, thell ste machs full of fear and dread.
 "sFace the other way, boys! We're poi.,g back Sheridan's voice rang out in the morning air. The men stopped In the twinkling of an eye change l, came over them. We heard them cheel faintly as we swept on.
 "We came upon the wing of the re treating army. The fog of battle Wal upon them, and through it we coult feel rather than sec the despair ant terror painted on them.
 "They saw us coming toward them They knew the little man on the blacl charger. They paused.
 "sCome on, boys, we're going back We are going back to our camp. Som' strange power seemed given to hi
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
The Heart Of che AfafteP.

When our Lord said. through Nico- demus, to all sinful men: "Ye must be born again." He sounded the keynote for all successful effort for the eleya- tion of humanity. Men cannot be made pure in heart by hedging them about with restrictions; they cannot be made unselfish and loving and God-fearing by law or by mere change of environ ment. Reform movements that do not have their root in spiritual regeneration. can only deal with the outer crust of things, leaving the great problem of life still untouched. NY. Examiner.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
The Dreadful Affair.

Col. John Singleton Mosby, while visiting his son-in-law, Robert k. Camp bell, of Warrenton, Va, q few days ago received from Charles Dear, one of the ex-confederate's men, a letter advis. ing Mosby that Dear had sent to hin by express a limb of the walnut tree upon which Gen. Custer had hanged ten of the guerilla's scouts. Mosby was not at all pleased by Dear's action. and said he would not touch the piece oi wood with a ten-foot pole. He wrote to Dear, saying that he would much prefer to forget than remember "tht dreadful affair.''-N. Y. Sun.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
FOR SUNDAY READING.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

Yet once again and sweety
 hear the joy bells ring, And sPeace on earth, good VIII to"aro
 mem
 The happy children sing. An echoins chorus answers
 For ell the Heavenly throng, With one accord unite their praise
 In the angelic song. What moan these loud hosannas?
 Why ring the bells of earth? To these who listens 10! voice
 Proclaiins the Christ child's birth. Bring branches of green holly
 with mistletoe ard pine. Ard weave symbolic emblems Tor
 The Infant Lord Divine. Let charity all hearts instill With hope and faith combined. Let Christmas waken in the soul
 A love for all mankind. Let peace be felt in every breast. And when the day is done. With one accord let thankful prayers Be made for Gods dear Son. l-Josephine Canning. in Good Housekeep- ing
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
To Fit the Rstions.

While Sherman was tout in the air. between Atlanta and the sea. rations sometimes got little short; but the men were good-natured about it. One day an officer found a soldier eating a persimmon that he had picked up, and cried out 10 him:
 Don't eat that; it's not good for you." I'm not eatin' it because it's good" w2s the reply; "I'm tryin' to purker u2 my stomath so as to fit the size of the rations Uncle Billy Sher- mans a-givin' us."-San Francisco Ar gonaut.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
The Fight for Pure Honey.

If there is one subject above all oth- CTS that needs atreution just now it is that of honey adulteration. We must have national pure food law enacted pretty soon, or the business of pure honey production will be ruined for eyer The shameless adulterators are constantly at work. and will so con- tinue until compelled to stop by the en- forcement of rigid anti-adulteration
 United States Beekeepers
 ~e"at' of it. Ii will
 r'sndS
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
THE PERsoNALlTY OF con, PsysAslssy lGay Shad Light <.
 0oAS Doctrine.

EDyohoAo8y 1y un4Q Light on
 ooAS Doctrine.
 When scientists will come to piv.. half the study to the human soul vh;.1 they gladly bestow upon beetle or {. angle worm, they will find whos realm of facts not unworthy of the;| investigations. The facts of pspsz.s ogy are as much fsQts as those ci, SSS ogy; and the phenomena of coaseiSS, are as important as those Of scnsut,b, Why is it that the Greek tragcdislb bs,5 sonified avenging justice as Nemesis and that Shakespeare represents n,, sslimed soul" as struggling to be frs The truth is that in every age and u. der every form of faith the soul rece'l nizes the question of right to be question of personalities. Moral law 5l not like physical law, fixed relation oi unconscious forces, it is free relation| of personal volitions, harmonious. o, antagonistic. The man who has brokeo] an arm speaks of the incident as a m;x fortune, but the man who has com mitted a theft knows himself ruilt, of an "offense.v By the hieroglyphy5 upon his mummy case we understand that the Egyptian did not expect to3 meet book of statutes in the ncxt3 world, but to come face to face witb3 Osiris.
 ! Thus from first to last the consciencr3 of man has been conscious of the peri sonality of moral obligation, that js.1 l of the fact that the sinner was not con- tending with q force but opposing a' will. This is not q dogma of revelation but a truth of psychology. It is pracs. ] tically the same under every form of belief. A man who is conscious that The is doing wrong may avoid his near est friend and conceal the fact of his sin from those who meet him hourly. but he can not get away from this in visible personality with which he is for- 1 ever at war. It will not withdraw it's
 pleading, or down at his command or hush at his entreaty. There is, he finds a living entity who is offended, being who dares him, terrorizes him, drives
 him, it may be, to confession or sui
 eide. What is the secret of this inerad 1 icable consciousness of personality ir dealing with moral issues but the in
 tuition of moral Ruler who is at oncl
 omniscient and omnipresent, that is divine?
 The language Of scripture which rep
 fesents men as fighting against God,
 as sresisting the Holy Spirit, as s'gain ! saying the Almighty carries convic
 tion with it because in it is harmon
 with souls own native modes of though
 and feeling. Christian or pagan, tn
 soul has never conceived n moral issn
 as unrelated to some divine personality It is therefore as unphilosophical as is unscriptural to place moral law in
 natural law in the same categor, Righteousness can never be reduced [ 1 m abstraction, or a definition, or : force; it is the expression of a persona will, in and by personal sovereig who rewards obedience and punishe transgression. Chicago Interior.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
The WILL

It is Gods desire not to break our wills, but to direct them. If we yield gracefully He leads ,is gently through green pastures and by still waters. Hut if we are stubborn and will not bend, if needs be He will send tu- multuous storm over the soul until, finally, the blind pilot, Self-will, IS thrown, crushed and bleeding, from his self-assumed post. and the rightful Master drives the tempeat-tossed bark from the shoals where 1t was So near Iv stranded
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.
Some Fragments of Thought froI
 the United PFesbyter1an.

Some Fragments of Thought from
 the United Presbyterian.
 Gods love to us, our love to God and our love to our fcllowmen are three in one; they cannotsbe separated. When one knows that God loves him and that he loves God he ought to be |<happy even though wronged an1e
 IS is E ssssthe sHaz has that makes him coyAtous, but
 inordinate love of either little or much l wealth.
 One of weak faith may thank God fol lis benefits; but that is strong faitf l that cIings to God under his smiting
 hand, and says: Though He slay me yet will trust in Him."
 There are fish in the sea- Even il
 you have toiled all night without sue cess, in the morning throw out the net again and give it wide sweep. Sue cess awaits those who persevere. The sun never seems to shine se
 brightly ns when the rain is over nne the clouds have passed away; just SC our brightest days follow our nights of weeping. Weeping may endure fol night, but joy cometh in the morn ing"
 Every life needs comfort, and thi. comfort, when most needed. cannot bs imparted by human friends. One o1 the tendcrest manifestations of Divine grace is that in which the Heavenly Fa- ther reveals Himself as '.The God of all
 comfort"
 What we get comes out of what we
 have. If a farmer desires to multiply
 his little store of wheat, it can only be done by giving up what he has. Com
 hitting this to the ground. with full confidence that n harvest will be given in return is conservation. So also does that which we hope to have come out
 of that which we now have, if we conse- | crate it to God
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
Gift of opportunity.

An unpleasant or difficult duty is q large opportunity. Strength cones through self-conquest but there is nc conquest where there is nothingltt overcome. He who refuses good toar enemy, or forgiveness to his persetu' tor, practically chooses to be wfak when he declines to accept the diviHely given opportunity to be strong.-S s Times
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
Indccfsion.

Indecision is universally decisive for the wrong, showing lack of the moral forces in character. which reflect the conscience of the individual. From vacilIAting indecision let IT i'crt se''- aratc from companions whose influence is degrading, and let there be no tears at the parting. Better be alone than n mean company.D Dr. W. T. Chase.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
Grenf Namea.

We want imperishable names, clar acters, which will stand the test o time. The worlds history glows wtl names of it's heroes, and they stand fl a grand procession before ouriHagiia tion.-Rev. R. G. Seymour.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
Try hrohSr hutch, knife witf blade two inches long for prying l. gTtfSprc

ny brolSr hntchs knife with a blade two inches long for prying up tsupcrs. Bees rob only at such times as the general scarcity of nectar forbids hon est gains. Any queens which do not seem to be prolific should be superseded as soon as the fact is known.
 Empty frames of combs should be well taken care of during the winter. when not in use.
 Strong colonies are rarely molested and are almost sure to defend them selves against intruders.
 The lack of fecundity in the queen may be due to disease, improper devel- opment or to speciairnc or strain.
 Bees, by rapid vibration of their wings, have the power to ventilatc their hives. In this way they are able to re- duce the temperature in summer and temper the cold of winter.-St. Louis Republic.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERS

Lack of ventilation often causes damp ness in the hive.
 To winter safely bees should have 90 pounds of good stores.
 Granuation ill honey is a proof of it's purity and superiority
 If bees are to be moved it should be done before cold weather.
 Comb honey during the fall and win ter should be kept in ] warm room szs Bees never bore for nectar, but seek spniy of that which is fully exposed. x~ 1t is seldom profitable to go into win tsr quarters with weak colonies. sAItalian bees and strong colonies are sRreIy if ever injured by moths. *sstip to distant markets only when
 me market is fully supplied. x 60. nies are in proper condition 1T y re. 9cct robbing seldom occurs, Ely pn ,,aclean unbleached was ~ be u ,sd in making foundations
 all shoaey carefully and sssssrl
 s... s.ss ssffsstld wi U s.irc grnde
 st,x<<2ly nothing and
 ,1uce. considering the
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
goultrg aud gees.
HANDY CHICKEN COOP.
It Oyercoines All the Objections Urge
 Against Other Kinds.

It Overcomes All the Objections trSeo
 Against Other Kinds
 The cut shows chicken coop winch has overcome all the objections to plans which have been given to the public from year to year through poultry journals and agricultural pa pers.
 The coop is 22 by 26 inches floor meas ure, having four posts of oak one by two, which hold the nails firmly and stand the weather best, as they rest on the ground. The front posts are cut 21 inches long and the rear ones IS inches, with one by two joist nailed on in
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17

Nlle wrinkles in the soclal world 3 ernity alone can right ttA wrongs. kmVaortality is 2 necessary postulate if He1 e1fiieve that Justice will be done to tief a creatnres.-Re U. s. Milburn.
 ~ Religious faith and purpose are the ep} certain safeguards against the
 fusi pg perils of life. So far as there hns b' vnsamong men . decline of loyal ty to hrist and His gospel, there has been a deeline in those qualities which cl1im ton1idence and honor. which in sute unblemished reputation, which miHIster 10 social wcll-being, and to the integrity and purity of public lffe-A. F. Peabody
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

For certain class of minds inhdel- fly is the hall-mark of genius. Rams Horn.
 You have not fulfilled every duty unless you have fulfilled tlrat of being cheerful and pleasant. C. Buxton.
 --The church is not the bulwark of the truth, but the truth is the bulwark of the church.-Rev. Frank Crane.
 Judge myself with the judgment of sincerity, and thou wilt judge others with the judgment of charity. IT J. Mason.
 -Often he who has most courage and most strength to stand alone has the deepest craving for appreciation Philip Moxom.
 Patience is not mere negative or passive attitude of mind or heart Pa 'stiance calls fors,the highest idea. tsf E I'm Fzl5!l " sssh srlale
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-17
N-AAs ANf ~A@ af isrnkIev n
177 v . 7'777 7777' -. l.'s.-. s..-xz
 -.' -, '-'Ys fs

Ts Et SRI brlnkftv si 6Asaed b5 s7eS :. AIcy J. Shoe sscraft, ana upon which is erected a two story brick building, two store below, and rooms above, in Monroe County and State of Ark ansas.
 Said sale will be on d credit of 3 months, and purchaser is to give bond with approved security and lien will be retained on said property for purchase money. This 9th day of February 1898.
 T. H. JACKSON,
 Sheriff Monroe County.