davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

Rosecrans was much affected as he made
this statement to his old companions i'm
arms, and his manner carried conviction
with it,
In 1859 he was United States minister to
Mexico. when he became a resident of San
Rafael, Cal, where he possessed large land
ed property. He was afterward engaged in
an unsuccessful attempt to construct vast
system OF narrow gauge railroads i'm Mexico.
In 1880 he was elected to congress from
California and reelected in 1882. In 1888
President Cleveland appointed him register
OF the treasury. In religion General Rose
Grams was devout Roman Catholic: in
politics, an unwavering Democrat. In the
various discussions caused by his military
career he defended himself with a vehe-
mence which drew upon him in turn the de-
nunciations of the friends of Mcclellan.
Grank Halleck and Garfield and led occa,
sional!y to H. rce personal determinations.
put when anger had had time to cool the
country did full justice to him. Despite
bitter attack and equally bitter defense ali
patriotic Americans will hold him in high
honor g the man who cleared West VIZ.
Gpie OF Confederate hero OF Corinth.
Iuks and Stone River.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

Wanted-Threes steady boarders. comma M
emp,oyes preferable. Apply to Mrs. p. Tay
ior, l766 Boundry street. Hecla. "'
Wanted.To rent by Calumet ana Hec,a
employee, I'VE room house with barn on the
premises. ENQUIRE at this office. VIZ
wanted to aent-A house of four roors
Appivt TO Peter Kelly Laurium
wanted = -Four boarders. companv am
pioyes. Apply to Mrs. Rowling, 1894 Boundarv
,Wanted TO Rent-Bv a companv am
pt,oTyee, house In Yellow. Blue or Red Jacket
VI nve rooms or more. Apply to ara sixth
,r0r Sele-House No. 1911, Becla streat
c m1 ,,r house. Apply to Joseph sinlaEar
Blue Jacn aae-iE Ann, No; Ss7 Cedar stree
Gasperich. P'onn'sos 70 MIKE
For eale-A six-roomed bouse. An,
ON the premises No. ia east Pine street W
WSnteS TO Rent-rour or ave roor...
Zor Deie.An eight-room house ON ev.A..
~ ro1a, 30. 8o46, !ewedetoWn. Amt -
Jun D. wersm or Attic oomDanvss Xxx ~
1er oale-nouss No. M runneI -.
swsdssown. Appfs on hsprsmisss.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
Buckien,s Arnfca Saive

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Scores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
biains. CoIns. and ali Skin Eruptions,
and POSITIVELY cures Piles, or no pay re
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by d. T.
Macdonald, Calumet. and Belhumeur,
Lake Linden.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

been driven out. Then he went to Wash
ington &c. present plans for future action Il
Mcclellan. and while he was absent most
Of his troops were turned over TO General
Lander, and he always insisted that il was
done by General Mcclellan without his
knowledge or consent, though he was then
consulting with that general.
Events Of 1864.
Then he perfected the pack mule system.
afterward of so much use, and planned q
spring campaign which was approved both
by the secretary of war and General Nc
Clellan, but through some political maneu.
vering the plan was not adopted. and Rose
Grams was obliged TO devote his time fos
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

oati.ne of the Fart He Played In the Civil
war-His Popularity with His Soldiers.
Who Called Him sold Rosy''-The Dis
aster of Chickamauga-Civii Life.
Another OF the great leaders in the war
for the Union is gone William Starke
Rosecrans, after serving IS years in the
Federal army in almost every position from
second lieutenant To major general, and
after filing many civil offices with ability
and great success, has gone TO join the ma
jority of the heroes OF the memorable con-
test for the Union. He was born in King
ston, o., Sept. &, 1919, was graduated from
West Point in 1872, served II years and then
engaged in business as architect and civil
engineer till the great war began. All the
rest is American history
10 is, however history that Americans
will gladly read in detail again and again,
and il may be said without invidious dis
tinction that even in death General Rose
Grams will probably be the subject of more
searching inquiry, and even of criticism,
than any other hero Of the civil war. for
owing 20 a curious combination of circum-
stances he was during all the years after
1868 engaged in more and more heated per-
konal controversies than any other Ii was
his misfortune 10 command at Chickamau-
ga, where success was practically impossi-
bic TO the Federals, and his greater mis-
fortune that he was later compelled to de-
fend himself against alleged charges by
men who had died. The painful result has
been that although General Rosecrans COM
manded in four of the great battles of the
war and won brilliant victories in three Of
them, yet many of the badly instructed have
been led to think of him as partial fail
ure. Yet his soldiers were devoted TO him,
and their pet name of "Old Rosy indicates
a sentiment among the veterans which will
soon disperse the clouds about his fame.
Before the War.
When he entered West Point in 1887, his
class mum 5ered ll2, but had dwindled to So
when he graduated high in his class in June,
ls42 Upon leaving the academy he entered
the engineer corps as second lieutenant and
was ordered TO Fortress Monroe, where he
until August, lS43. Before leav-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
For sIeixhinx PARTIES.

Manner & Hunt, the liverymen OF LAIR
ium, have lately added to their stock a
number OF fine horses, new cutters. etc.
They would particularly call attention
to their iour-horse sleigh which is just
the thing Tor sleighing parties as it will
comfortably hold twenty-four persons.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
RfeamsbiD Tickets.

The shortest, quickest and cheapes,
route to or from Cornwall, England, il
the American line, via Southampton
Hall the inland railroad fare saved
Boats st. Paul, st. Louis or New York
sail from New York every Wednesday.
CHARLES PERRY, Agt.
PA Sixth st, or p. Rupees Store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

After years of untold suffering from
piles. B. w. Pursell Of Knitnervile. Pa,
was cured by using a single box OF De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, Skin diseases
such az eczema, rash, pImples and OBJ
stinate sores are readily cured by this
famous remedy,
SoDERGREN & SoDERGREN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

George b. Secord. the well known con-
tractor OF Towanda, n. Y, says: 81
have used Chamberlain Cough Remedy
in my family for long time and have
found it superior to any other" For
sale by Sodergren & SodergreD, Drug
Oiata
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
The Higher Criticism.

what beautiful world this isr' ex.
claimed the Child Of Nature warmly.
Art, however, sneercd.
THAT shows how simple you arc" "
rcjoined with austerity. Just look AZ
that perspective. for instance. Detro.s
Trihuna.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

A thrill OF terror ia experienced when q
brassy cough OF Group sounds through
the house at night. But the terror soon
changes to relief after One Minute Cough
Cure has been administe red. Safe and
harmless for children.
SOnERGREN q SODERGREN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

Fine buffalo overcoats for sale at Will.
lam Z. Kinsman's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
Gsnerou. to a Fault.

"Biggars Is generous, whatever Ills
faults may be-"
''Generousi Oh, yes. He'd give away
ths best and only friend he had. "-Indi-
annapolis Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

Clothes cleaning, dyeing, repairing,
and pressing promptly and
neatly done. All work guaranteed to
prove satisfactory,
MICHIGAN DYE WORKS.
Over 312 Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
THIs SPACE h nKskRvxD BLYTHE
calumet and Hecla
Mining Company.
ITs RmPLoYRRp

WHO Wish 70 sell their houses. or buy housess
VINO wish 10 rent rooms and chose Vho Ssvs
r0omo 70 rent arc invited 70 advsYtiSs here
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER
Career Of the Late General Will
liam Starke Rosecrans.
A NAN OF HISTORIC DEEDS

oati.ne of the Fart He Played In the Civil
war-His Popularity With His Soldiers.
Who Called Him sold Rosy'-The Dis
sster of Chickamauga--Civii Life.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
JOINT HIGH COMMISSTON'S WoRr
RECIPROCITY THE CHIEF TOPIC FOR n,s
CUSsION-HOPE OF AN AGREEMENT

I'm
Washington. Nov ij-sir Wilfrd Iaurler D..
mier Of Canada and Sir James Winter. Premis, :.
Newfoundland arrived to-day TO take their sea,, =.
the Anglo American Joint High Commission -
jefferson Coolidge Of Boston. also arrived ,hn.
completing the American membership The Cos.
mission held brief session II O'clock and ,h
gave way TO meetings OF the British and Amer,o."
members separately. These conferences were o..
the purpose OF getting over the ground on vh,o.
reciprocity be- discussed Attention ls No.
centred almost exclusively on this topic No scbat
ues have been exchanged. but II has been consa
cred best to take up each article separately a.
discuss the possibilities OF tariff concessions ma
IT, The expectation IL that this work Will nroc.,.
so that each side will know by the end Of the nrs.
ent week Just what articles the other side desrss .,
incorporate In reciprocity arrangement and wiz,
reduction Of rates IL possible on these ARTICLES T.
f. realized by members OF the Commission tha, ~
IS the most important branch Of the work beso,s
them and one on which the success or failure =,
me work In other branches depends to a large AZ
tent.
Although the strictest secrecy is observed 49,
pressions from members OF the Commission CO..
tlnuo to be hopeful that some kind OF reclnro,;.
agreement VIII De reached although IL IL an,,y
ernment arising from the make IL df.ieult ..
find rates which ar" open to concessions From ~
Canadian point Of View, also. there is felt n \.
less urgency for gaining access 10 the Amercs.
the foreign markets which Canada has tleyeonoS
Thus far II is understood. there has been M o.,
eral basis for making up the lists OF articles y5lch
the parties will present for incorporation into a
natural products being considered open to incor.
pOratiOn In the lists.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

Beaver expressed the opinion that this conduct on
the part Of Colonel Lee was an OUTRAGE. anu 'Ie
only mistake the doctor and his coloncl had hiaue
that they had not taken the colonel Dy me
napo Of the neck ard kicked him out or the
camp"
Major Louis A. La Garde. a Regular ArIny sur,
geon who was In charge OF the division hospital
at Sboncy said the transports taking troops 10
cuba were overcrowGed and the air was f"tid ana
hot ON the Saratoga thirteen cases OF fever had
devcloped going over. The men sent North were
supplied with all that could be spared, but the nos
Dital authorities felt that those who went North.
oven though short OF attendance and supplies
were taking fewer chances than those VINO re-
NAMED as yellow fever even then beginning
TO appear. The orders were to send only such men
as could wait upon themselves lie had obtained
from the Red Cross all that he had asked for. l)r
La Garie expressed the opinion that the tnted
States could have had a supply OF stores on hand
as ve as the Red Cross. and he believed that II
would have done If such battle as was iought
had bocn antcipatel.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

Ask your doctor how many
preparations of cod-liver oil
there are.
He will answer, Hundreds
of them.' Ask him which is the
best. He will reply, Scott S
Emulsion.
Then see that this is the one
you obtain. 1t contains the
purcst cod-livcr oil, free from
unpleasant odor and taste. You
also get the hypophosphltes and
glyccrinc. All three are blended
into one grand healing and
nourishing remedy.
5oc and 800 all druggists
SCOTT \ BOVINE Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
Doc and 500. all druggists.
SCOTT \ BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
lv because he has had time to adjust hmseIf to

only because ne has had time to adjust himself TO
the unfavorable conditions
He traced all the trouble 10 the want or prepara-
on and mobilization in time Of peace. and that, in
turn. to the failure OF congress TO appropra'e me
necessary money for reforms. Replying TO liies-
ton from Mr. Woodbury.. he said that. consider
ing the system, the Government had done lar pet,
ter in its conduct of the war than anypody had
expected. and just about one-fourth what 1t should
have done
General McCook asked II he had visited General
iago. and General Breckinrldge replied That he
Die he then Offer tine command Of the Army to
ycu as has becn reported in the press?
General Breckenridge replied: Il very nucn pre-
fer not 10 answer that question You should ask
General Shafter. Such conversation as occurred
between General Shahcr ana myself on that O.
casion is not OF character tc De spoken 9l lshty
fail 20 see how reply from me would pr9m",o
what General Shafter did. not what he may have
thought Of doing II General Shafter has not re-
AS matter Of fact. he did not turn the com
mand over to you suggested cN-Covernor Beaver.
not. and do not think there is any impiGpricty IN
my saying that he could not have done So
With this The matter was allowed 10 drop, ana
General Irockinridge was excused
TESTIMONY or TWO SURGEONS.
Or. William G. Weaver. Of the 9th Pennsyi-
vania proved important witness. as he CAV" de-
tailed information concerning the conduct Of a
rcgi,nenta hospital at Camp Thomas. He said that
typhoid had broken out about June IS and that
II had increased from that time until August o.
There hal been about six hundred cases Of this
disease I'm the regiment and twenty-eght or thirty
deaths There was insufficient supply OF drugs,
and at times he failed to get what was needed.
In summing VI the causes Of disease in the camp
pr Weaver included overwork Of the mcu one.
He also expressed the opinion that the water from
DR. Weaver related his difficulties I'm securing
tents for the resimental hospital. and he said that
i'm one case chief Quartormaster Lee had refused
20 allow the regiment TO have tent which was
stored and which was lis property. Ex-Governor
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

INSPECTOR GENERAL BRECKINRlDGE ON
THE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.
he THINKS BETTER RESULTS WOULD HAVE
BEEN ACHIEVED IF GENERAL MILES
HAD BEEN IN COMMAND.

Washington. Nov 15-Inspector-General Breck-
,nrdce continued his testimony before the war
department Investigating Commission to-day. He
dealt with the campaign in Cuba and tho trans
portation Of troops 20 that island He had he said
gone 10 Cuba as lnspector-Genoral arriving nj
Taupa on June : He had observed casually the
rrcparaon for the Decentralization Of troops before
the expedition sailed. ana had concluded that they
inadequate.
IL made no report however" he said. 'as Cen
eral Miles was the ground and could observe for
himself"
Continuirc he said that thcre no prepara-
t,on for laulir in me face OF enemy other than
that which the Navy nigh, furnish. SO far as he
had observed only two lighters and two scows
were secured on behalf of The Army before the de-
parturo from Tampa 1t was his understanding.
however that the Army and the Navy were CO.
operating in this expedition.
Speaking OF the conflict OF authority the
transports he said the masters Of the vessels dill
not respond as promptly might have been de-
sired True" he said. there was a little naval
cadet on board each OF the vessels. but he had no
authority. An actual naval officer or ar officer of
the quartcrmastcr department on each vessel
would have been better What was needed was
prompt communication between the commanding
officer and the vessels. and the masters OF the
transports dld respond very promptly
He was questioned At some length concerning the
conduct ~ the campaign at Santiago. and replied
that the result what he had expected +; would
be. Everything there. he said. strained to get
men on board and consequently there COM
paratively Ntte effort TO secure equipment While
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
CONDITION or COlST DEFENcES.

IfARBORs or NEW-YORK. BOSTON AND PORT
LAND WILL soon BE GMPREGNABLT
Cleveland Nov l5-Colonel Jared \. Smith,
United states Government engineer has Just re-
iuried home after a months absence. largely spent
I'm inspecting the Atlantic coast defenc"s OF the
country. and especially the harbor de'cnces az
New-Y York Boston and Portland. Ne.
"Our harbor defemces." said Colonel Smlth, "h|e
not yet completed. are 50 far advanced that II
would be suicidal fo~ - warship Of any foreign
country to enter any Of these harDOrs II We object
ed \ great dead X yet necessary 10 l' zone ouN
the work is being pushed forward rapidly.
Few peopl" have any idea OF tn" power Or accu-
racy Of our coast defence guns. our dcfenc"s are
as good as any in the world. for their purposes NO
better can be found anywhere. The works are
being rapidly completed. and II will not b" great
while until the coast Is well-nigh impregnaole.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
CONDITIONS ~ PORTO R|CO.
THE PRESIDENTS SPECIAL COMMISSIONER
RETURNS WITH HIS REPORT.

TIE PRESIDENTS SPECIAL tOMMlSSlo>riN
RETURNS WITH HIS REPORT
The Red ID Line steamship Caracas arrived at
this port Yesterday morning from Venezuelan ports
by way Of San Juan Porto Rico. Among her pas
scngers from San Juan were Henry k Carroll.
Specal United States Commissioner: Frederick
Randolf of the United states Weather Bureau.
and Edsar Williams Mr. CARROTS secretary. Mr.
carroll who lives at Planheld y j. was sent by
President Mckinley TO Porto Rico To examine into
the general conditions and needs Of the Island He
will start Washington to-day to present his re-
port to the President
When seen yesterday Mr.. Carroll said that the
general condition of Porto Rico was most satisfac-
tory. The revenue service ana post"ifc's "5tab-
lshod bv the United states Government were run
ming smoothly. The people were almost all law
abiding and peaceful. aud were pleased az th"
their powcr 20 assist the United States The dis
orders I'm the interior of the island were com
mittcd by naraudng bands known BLACK
Hands" Mr. Carroll will carry wi'h him 10 Wash
ngt0n for the information Of the President the
statements OF Schor Nunez de Rivera, President Of
the Autonomist Council under the Spanish regime.
and those ~ several members Of tho Council lead
ing lawyers. physicians and prominent business
men throughout the island, concerning the various
needs Of Porto Rico. Nj Carroll also has with him
copies Of tho resolutions adopted - a pubic meet
ng Of delegates from all parts OF tho island hci IN
san Juan on October 30 to discuss the political ana
economic requirements Of tho people. ihcs" l,so-
utious embody recommendations and suSgcs stlohs
AS to Tho courses that should be adopted in solving
the problem Of reconstruction In Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
ClNADi'S ALIEN LABOR ACT

Buffalo. Nov IA dispatch from Toronto saw,
that the Minister Of Justice has decided for The
present to discontinue prosecutions under the Allen
Labor Act. passed in 1897.
Joseph Einhorn. Of New-York. brought hem
under contract for one yea- 10 work at hts trade o.,
pocket book making. but was discharged AZ the
end OF the first week. He brought suit for his
wages. but lost his case His counsel then ap-
peaiod 10 the AttOrney -Cicnoral and has received
thu following reply from Ottawa:
Re challenges. | have the honor 20 acknowl-
edge your letter OF the Sih. and am directed 10
state that at present the AttOrnoy-Generai IS not
prepared 10 authorize any prosecutions under the
Alien Labor Act"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
GREAT INCREASE N CLEARINGS.

The total exchanges at the New-York Clearing
House yesterday We're s2ioSoio2 the largest clear
ings for any day this year The average day
clcariuss are less than si5oo)0o Yesterdays
unusually heavy bank exchanges are m indication
81 th. trnprov. mcnt in business The active con-
diton IF the stock market partly accounted for
tho Increase In the coarings. and is believed also
that some extensive loans made on Monday were
reflected In the days statement.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
NO WEST INDIAN TREATY LIKELY
NEGOTIATIoNs WITH GREAT BRITAIN CONE N
Hif.T


Washington. Nov. 15.-Negotiat,ons on tho nm
posed reciprocity treaty between this Government,
and Great Britain relative - tho british Ws,,
Indies have come 20 a halt with no presen, indica
tion that the treaty Will be concluded IN the near
future. The negotiations had proceeded 10 an ad
yanced stage last spring. II being hoped that N.
signatures would be appended before Congress ad
iOurned. In order that the Senate might have an
opportunity 10 ratfy the treaty. Obstacles havs
developed since that time. however. and the neeo-
tatiOns have stopped.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
BAY STlTE BOrGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT.

Boston. Nov. i5.-At the Office Of Lee, Hgginson
& 60. tbs forenoon the papers were passed which
formally turned over to the Government the hospi-
tai ship Bay state which Hid good work in the war
In bringing home the Massachusetts, sick and disa-
1l.l l. .lil.r.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
THE SITUlTION ~ WEST VIRGINIA..
EACH PARTY CONTROLS ONE HOUSE OF THE
LEGISLATIVE.

Charleston W Va. Nov. Is (SpociaO.-Tho politi-
cal complexion OF the West Virginia Legislature
on Joint ballot depends upon contested seats and
Will not bo settled until tie two houses are or
eanzod The Republicans will organize the Sem
ate and the Democrats the House The two con-
tested seats in the Senate Will be decided by the
courts and the same decision VIII settle both, the
question being whether a senator loses hts seat
by accepting commission in the Army. senator
Ticrson Is a Lieutenant and Senator G'tzcudanuer
n CAPTAIN IN th. IA West Virginia Regiment, ana
Democrats are elected AS their successors
The House will pass the eligibility Of is mem
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

bers and several seats will be contested. The offi-
cial returns will amount TO nothing more than 20
furnish data upon which the two parties can work.
Tho contest for the United States Senatorship Will
ne a battle royal that will only be decided by the
actual election
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
LOST.
MACHINER 4.

OooN~Nr~11o-1ore~ re~NNNNNNN-
AT REDUCED PRICES.-5O second-oAir
wood and iron working machines fu!lt
guaranteed. machinery bought Gnd ei
chargr4 GEORGE II. EDDY. Sso MAIL
sOD-s..
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
suRRoGATE's NOTICE.

-~>~.~~~~~>>~~~~>N~> a..
IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF ~ "y ,ss
FrnnA T. Fitzgerald. Suitos h.r.by
San', sf"en 10 al psr.on, having claims .xsins
New YORK. ssccased TO prssen, ne ,,,,r s,", ss
with vouchers thereof 10 the suo'e,w>y ~ 80
h,s p,ace Of transacilnr huslhe, w.nhs,-
ms' ',S.' 49,. nv of New York. on or ee'0"
,sn art DAY OF December next A, =
dated New York the ,wentis'n ''
May. 1898. ,,,rxrlSE,
Adminis,rs'of' -
EMILE A HAssUY.
Ittornsy for Administrasof,c,s
No ii Avenue A. ~. !. VsSSs
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED

w > v
Female.
WANTED A girl TO cook. wash and iron
IN private family. reference required
Gail TO !" a. m. 2ls East lJth st.
WANTED. 4 Protestant gil a. chsmbti
mad And waitress IN family - four.
Apply 81 West l29th -. after T. O'Clock.
WANTED A housekeeper who II th'F
oughly competent 10 do marketing
catering for small family. installing and
managing servants and do plain sewing
mending etc. state age. nationality. only
first-class references VIII be considered
address of references must accompany an
swer. Address HOUSEK EEFEE. PostOf-
nce Box 2slO