davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27
Notice TO Taxpayers.

The tax roll has been placed in my
hands for collection and shall be in at
tendance daily at the Office IN Mr.. Quello's
meat market, where the same can be
paid, JAMES WILCOX,
Village Treasurer.
Red Jacket, June %.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27
kaxie River Hotel.

For convenience of parties visiting
Eagle RIVER. Col. Wright has thrown
open the doors OF the Phoenix Hotel for
the reception OF guests. Good stabling
and feed for horses furnished.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

81 think DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is the finest preparation on the market
for piles" So writes John c. Dunn,
Wheeling, W. Va. Try il and you will
think the same. 1t also cures eczema and
all skin diseases.
SoDERGREN & SoDERGREN.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27
LARGE LIBRARIES. L

The fourth largest library IN the
world is the royal library OF Beriin,
with $4,000 volumes. 1t was opened IN
1861 by the great elector, Frederick
William. Germany has 5.0OO,OOO more
books than England.
The royal library at Munich conta,ns
kAo ooo hooks and 400, 900 pamphlets. This
library is specially rich In hcunabula'
and occupies the finest library building
in Europe.
The royal library at Stuttgart Is ia
nous for its fine collections of Bibles
which include copies OF the Eliot indian
Bib;e of 1868, the first printed IN the
new world, and of the Aitkin Bioie' is-
sued in 1922. s
The imperial library Of Russia, estab-
,,sbed nv Peter the Great In 1I14, Is the
third among the worlds great libraries;
II contains about 100000 volumes ana
about %, 1000 manuscripts.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27
Spring and summer styles.

Spring and Summer styles.
Having received a fine stock OF cloths,
suitable for spring and summer suitings,
and overcoats I invite an inspection.
Suite made to order, At guaranteed and
the prices very low. Give me call.
M. JOHNSON,
Over Sauer's Sample Room.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails
to cure. Twenty-Five cents. For sale by
ID. 7. Macdonald.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

Lake Linden stage
Stage leaves Pearce's livery stable
Lake Linden, every day at a. m. 10 q.
m, 1 and A p. m. Stageleaves Mcclure .
livery stable, Red Jacket, at 8 q. M, 10
q. m, and and 4. p. m.
THOMAS PEARcE,
JAMES MCCLrRE,
Proprietors.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27
The Architecture of the paohshund.

at understand about the dachshund's
legs" said Mr.. Goslington, "that the grey
hound has the rest Of them, but why Its
body should be built on the tubular prin-
ciplo is still mystery to me. New York
Sun.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

Contractors will consult their best in
terests in getting our prices on all kinds
OF hardware. CARLTON HDw, Co.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

For SALE CHEAP-A good horse. with
completenew outfit. WILLIAM WAS,
Tamarack.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

Lawn mowers. ice cream freezers and
refrigerators at City hardware. North
Front street.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

Smoke Shaug's Klondike cigars, man
ufactured by L. N. N.Shaug, $40 Pine street,
Red Jacket,
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

The Royal Geographical society of Eng
land has now nearly 1000 members and
library of 20, 900 books and pamphlets
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

Smoke the Monitor cigar.

The best paint is always the cheapest
Try Cartons.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

One million acres Of forest land are used
up every year In Europe TO supply the rail-
ways with sleepers. =
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

Professor James e. Keeler. who has
hean chosen by the regents Of the State
university in California to succeed =. %
Holden, as director OF the LICK ooserv.
atory, IL not yet AZ years OF age uus
he has won great distinction IN MS nelo
OF work. 1t was he who mace the n.ss
observation through The big LACK seis'
pcopo. - :. a. a. ....-. 80
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

True art is to conceal art, but the WON.
an who paints velvet lambrequin hangs
it on her parlor mantle. Record.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

Few more Crawford bikes. good as any
other made. Nov a bargain, at Salo.
monson's hardware store.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

All sizes OF flags, from 8 feet to 20 feet
at l.. Hennes a Co.'s.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

Have your watches repaired by the
Leyin Jewelry Co. AID save money.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

Children like it, 1t saves their lives. We
mean One Minute Cough Cure, the inialli-
BILE remedy for coughs, colds, Group, bron-
chitis, grippe, and all throat and lung
troubles. SoDERGREN & SoDERGREN.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

II in need OF macintosh, either ladies
or gents, 20 to Hoskipg & Co.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

Great bargains at HosLiDg & Co.'S lace
curtain sale tomorrow and Monday.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27
PULPIT EDITORIALS.

nv DIR. Frank Crane at Trinity
Dslise' chicago, Preceding the Usual
s.rmo. sunday. june 60 is'S'
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

Smoke the Monitor, best 10-cent cigar
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-27

srS rnst the Monroe doctrine necesitates
pe'ns ready 70 attack any Euro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

New Haven, March 3.-The following
were chosen directors at the national
council Of the Knights of Columbus:
Philip r. Hendrick. Taftville, Conn. !;
l.. +. Herne, South birmingham. Mass. !:
J. w. Sarnes. Providence. r. L.: w.
OBrien, Baltimore, Md; James A.
Flaherty, Philadelphia, Pa; T. +. Kir-
nan, Chicago, Ills. ]. +. Crowley. Ban
cor, Me-: c. A. Weber Brooklyn, N. Y;
u. +. Kenny, Holyoke, Mass; J. j..
Delaney, New York; John J. Cane Jer-
sey City; ]. S. Mcconnell Fitchburg.
Mass.
The committee appointed drafted the
following resolution Of sorrow because
OF the loss of the Maine and her crew:
"The knights of Columbus, in national
convention assembled. in common with
our fellow citizens throughout our coun-
try. deeply deplore the destruction OF
the Maine. The men and officers of that
grand vessel We're true types of the
American sailor. Their chaplain is
n noble and heroic priest Of our church.
We commend the souls OF the lost to the
mercy of God. We pray that the horror
OF war may be averted. but know that
in the hour of need our creed will only
be a further incentive to our patriotism"
The convention was the most notable
IN the history of the order. Three
fifths OF the delegates from the outside
states were made up Of lawyers who
have attained distinction at the bar,
while the remainder were made UP OF
priests. merchants and manufacturers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
STANDING OF Til. clubs.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Season in Boston Will Open Lexington
Day With NewYorks.

Season in Boston Will Open Lexington
Day With NewYorks.
St. Louis, March 3.-The time OF the
baseball delegates yesterday was de-
voted wholly TO making changes in the
rules and adopting the schedule Of
games. The majority report was slight
ly amended, most of the changes being
included In the minority report sub
mitted by Edward Hanlon of Baltimore.
The changes were adopted unanimously.
Most of them were verbal and of mi
nor nature. The more important were
made TO conform to the new rule relative
to the suppression of rowdyism on the
field.
The most important changes were the
new rules substituting for rule 81 as
follows: THE umpire shall perform
all the duties devolving upon a single
umpire except giving decisions on first,
second and third bases, and deciding
points Of play in running such bases
which shall devolve upon such umpire,
except as regards third base when any
other base Is occupied by base run
ner, in which event the umpire shall de-
eide all points OF play arising at third
base. 1t shall be the duty of the umpire
to assist or advise each other in rem
dering any decision when asked by the
other umpire"
To rule 81, which relates TO the sus-
pension Of a player. is added a pro-
vision that the term OF suspension shall
not exceed three days, including the date
OF removal Section as added to rule
81 Is as follows: THE umpire shall
Immediately after the suspension of a
player give the president of the league
2 full statement of the facts as to the
cause for the suspension. In flagrant
cases he shall report to the president by
telegraph"
After the playing rules had been re-
vised the magnates adopted the schedule
as prepared by President Young, which
differs from that of former years in that
the clubs make four eastern and west
ern trips instead of two as formerly and
that New York and Pittsburg will play
Sunday while abroad. The schedule Of
Boston games follows:
Brooklyn--May 13. IL, 16 IL, Sept. "a,
26, 27.
New York-April 10, May 5, G, I, Sept.
g. 8. 10.
Philadelphia-June IL. 10, II. IS, Sept.
29. 30. Oct. 1.
Baltimore-May 9. 10. IL, 12, oct 3, 4.
g.
Washington-June l6. IL. IS. Sept. 6,
81.
Pittsburg-July Is, is, IS 10. Sept. 81.
%. 20.
Cleveland-June 2, 3. 4, 6. Aug. IL, 13,
15.
Chicaso-May 30. 30. 81, June 1. Aug.
Is, IL. Is.
Cineinnati--June Z. s. .. 10. Aug. 10. 20.
%.
Louisvilie--July II. IL, 10. IL, Sept II.
~, 20.
81. Louis--July 20 81. 2i. 90. Sept. Il, Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
DISCUSSED THE LOUD BILL.

Washington, March 3-Mr. Lentz, in
opposing the Loud bill on postage, which
was under consideration in the house
Wednesday. declared that the deficiency
In the postal revenues was due to the
fact that the railroads were paid ex-
travagant rates for the transportation
OF the mails.
Mr.. Griggs gave notice OF an amend
ment to the amendment of Mr.. Loud.
providirg that newspapers and period
icals should have the right to send out
sample copies at pound rates to the
number of.lQ0O copies.
Mr.. Clark Dem. Mo- opposed the
bill. rlainly on the ground that 1t was
inimical to the interests of the country.
lie had been at, one time the editor OF
a weekly newspaper. and he delivered
q eulogy on the country editor. He
Is as faithful to the people as the
needle to the pole" said he. I'm the
momentous campaign OF 1896. when a
vast majority of Democratic metropol-
itan newspapers baselessly deserted
their colors and went into the camp OF
the enemy. the country weeklies. with
rare exceptions, stood by the cause OF
Bryan. Democracy and humanity with
uHSHslhen Hueilty, superb courage anu
commendable self-abnegation, thereby
vindicating the patriotism. wisdom and
independence of the American press.
Upon this same country editor we must
depend largely for honest, courageous,
patriotic press service I'm the campaign
now impending as we'll as that of 1900,
and surely upon the Democratic side
of the house we should be acting with
unwisdom to deprive him Of any of his
prerogatives. The Loud bill might not
unjustly be entitled an act TO diminish
the supply of fanti-Republcan campaign
literature Then IL would be true to
name. Republicans. having nine-tenths
of the great metropolitan papers, may
find some excuse for supporting meas
ure which will squelch the country week
lies, but certainly Democrats, Populists
anc free silver Republicans cannot af-
ford to do so until they are meditating
political suicide"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
SHIPwRECKED CREW.

Philadelphia. March 3-The British
steamer kensington. Captain Langwill,
London for Philadelphia, arrived here
yesterday with the crew Of eight OF the
British brig Mistletoe' on board. The
Mistletoe left st. Johns, n. F.. Feb. IL.
for Bahia. Brazil. with a cargo Of cod
fish When two days out the vessel en-
countered n stiff northeastern gale and
ran into an ice foe. She was buffeted
for five days by the wind and waves,
and on the sixth day the ice stove hole
In her bow. The pumps were brought
into use, but on the ninth day she wGs
ma'ting water ut the rate ot six inches
an hour. 1t was then decided TO head
her for the course II the atlantic
steamers i'm the hope OF being picked up.
Every night rockets we're sent up in the
hope of attracting the attention OF a
passing vessel. Finally on the 26th Of
February the Kensington was sighted.
Every member of the crew suffered
badly from the cold, but with medical
attention on board the Kensington they
soon recovered. Before leaving the
sinking vessel Captain Cave set her on
fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
tsriff law in accordance with It's mean
ing and as II reads.

tariff law In accordance with Its mean
ing and as II reads.
THE policy not to enforce section 22
put the government In the awkward po-
sition OF the treasury refusing to ocllect
the revenue provided in this section"
Said Mr. Elkins THE law should
have been enforced just as II passed con-
gress, and, n objected to by importers
or foreigners they could have appealed
TO the courts"
Mr. Elkins SAID that New England
had most to do In the making OF the
Dingley law. Section %. In his OPT Sion.
was the best section In the BILL the most
American and most In American inter-
ests. yet New England statesmen had
disclaimed having anything to do with
the paternity OF the section. some de-
claring IL had slipped into the bill.
In conclusion, Mr.. Elkins said that we
were on the threshold OF a commercial
war among nations for extension Of COM
merce. The conflict seemed inevitable.
1T seems now" said he. las IL the
United States would have to meet this
war single handed. asking no favors and
expecting none. While we do not court
such conflict. we need not shrink from
II. The conditions as to our shipping
and our commercial relations with Can
ada cannot be mt-de worse. Any change
will make them better In order to meet
this war. the United States should re-
store its shipping and sop the agrees
sions of the Canadian Pacific"
Mr.. Hoar asserted that neither the
United States nor Great Britain could
afford to go to war because OF ties OF
various kinds which bind together the
.tx
in this country two cruisers had swept
the commerce from the seas, and Eng
land knew only too well what would be
the effect OF a general war upon her
commerce at the present time. Pence
he did not think II necessary that the
people OF the United States should lie
awake nights in contemplation OF hos
tile invasion from Canada. He would
agree, however, that the behavior OF
Canada had often been unjust and un-
fair. He hoped that the time would
come when justice should be done ana
equality established. and he was es-
pecially sorry that Mr.. Elkins should
have raised this railroad question while
the effort to secure this end was being
made.
Mr.. Nelson (Minn.) made a protest
against Mr. Elklns' proposition on the
ground that II was aimed at the interests
of the farmers OF the northwest. The
Canadian Pacific road. he said, had
brought to these farmers a reduction
amounting to an average Of about 10
cents bushel on the transportation OF
their products to the Atlantic seaboard.
Why, he asked. should this advantage
be destroyed in the interests Of few
stockholders and bondholders In these
railroads. most Of whom resided abroad?
lie asserted that Mr.. Elklns' proposition
was a blow at the American farmer.
a resolution for the appointment OF
a joint committee to investigate the das-
tardly outrage in Lake City, S. c., where
BY the colored postmaster was killed and
his home burned. was laid over for con-
siderativn today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
INDIANS DEFEAT WITCHES.

The sslems presented a crippled team at
Fall River last night. Bartlett having jumped
TO Waterbury and Murphy being in goal. The
Fsll Rivers played as though victory was a.
sured. and after getting fair lead eased of.
While they were mapping the visitors kept at
work. and just before the 1nish succeeded in
tieing the score.
Wodtke made final squirt and. Gagged the
winning goal minute later Hipson and
Connell played hard polo all through and
drove az Cusick with terrific force. O'Hara
played a good game at half back. and after
Murphy had warmed up TO the game his work
was good Doe was lenient and Wiley took ad
vantage Of IL to hold at every opportunity,
but finally desisted when the Fall Rivers be-
gan TO retaliate. There were times when play
was exciting. but for the most part the game
was tame. THE summary:
Fall River-Russell lr. Wodtke 2r, Cotter C,
Everett hb, Cusick <.
Salem-Hipson lr. Connell 2r. Wiley C,
O'Hara hb Murphy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
MenOy NeedleSsly Paid to
Foreigners.
BY THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
He Laments the Fate Of Section u
OF the Dingley Bill.
THREE WAYS OF SAVING GIVEN.

Washington. March wednesdays
debate in the senate on the Alaskan
homestead and railway right of way bill
was decidedly spirited. Mr.. Carter
(Mont.) delivered vigorous speech in
reply to that by Mr.. Rawlins (Utah). in
the course OF which he made a strong
defense OF the honor of congressional
eral government departments.
One OF the special features Of the de-
bate was a speech delivered Uy Mr..
Elkins CIV. "va.p in which he explained
how the Canadian Pacific railway was
enabled to make war upon American in
terests. and how and why aggression
OF that great railroad ought to be
stopped by the United States. Mr.. Ell
kins' speech aroused much interest par
ticularly that part i'm which he explained
that while he did not frame the now
famous section ~ OF the present tariff
law. he stood squarely with the ster-
ling American who did frame IL.
The speech drew replies from Mr..
Hoar (Mass.). Mr.. Chiffon (Tex) and
Mr.. Nelson (Minn.). Mr.. Hoar main
tanned that large part Of the speech Of
Mr.. Elkins was irrelevant TO the pend
ing discussion. He would not admit
that the aggression of the Canadian
Pacific was as serious at the West Vir-
ginia senator would have people be-
lieve.
1T will be found by senator's" said
Mr.. Carter. after a careful examina-
tion OF the bill that of the wholesale
charges OF dishonest purpose contained
in the speech of the senator from Utah
nothing remains"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
Beaut full Performance of "AS You Like
IT, at Providence Op ra House.

Shakespeare beautiful play Of "As
You Like II" had a charming pressnta-
;ion in the providence Opera Houss last
evening, but the restrictions of Lent APP
pBrentiy had some effect on the NUN Ter
Of per SONS who cared 10 renew old ac
quaintanoe. The delightful comedy Is 40
familiar as bou sebold furniture. aud 1t
is priced quite ss much as lovable
friend. In IL Miss Marlowe shows much
of her own charm ing persC nelity, ard
her kosslind is soma naturAl and free from
stage clap trap tnat she is constant
pleasure. she has improved Ter imper-
sonAtion since she was last seen In the
rerisms thst Rosalind Is uch better with
ouf... The immortal dramstist's most low
able of women will be ever beyond Miss
MArlowe's entire encompassir cent but as
she pre- sents Rosalind II iecomes gentle,
naive, womanly, and 10 large txtent
poetical. She makes tie love lorn maiden
of the Forest of Arden most lovable
creature and by the strang IN Of her char
acterization commands general iDterss
and sympathy. She was +. called after
every act last evening by the sppieclative
audience. 1he play ms whole vas txcel-
lently pres both in stage equipment
and strength of cast. Zach layer APP
pearId to be comfortable and easy in the
work, consequently the play ran with re-.
markable smoothnsss. Mr.. kendrick made
a fair Orlando and looked the Dart, II he
aid not act il fully at sll times. The
other familiar characters were intelli-
gently presented. "As You Like 1t" will
be the bill this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

Score, Fall River 0, Salem 8. Stops, Cusick
| 25, Murphy ~, Everett. Fouls, Cusick, Wiley.
| Referee, Doe. Timer, Porter. Attendance
| tO0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

When Mr. Rawlins attempted TO
speak Mr.. Carter with some feeling de-
clined to be interrupted. A moment
later. however. he yielded. and Mr.
Rawlins disciaimed all intention of cast
ing aspersions upon any senator and
said that Mr.. Carter's statement was
unwarranted by the facts, as could be
easily shown by the stenographer's
notes.
Mr.. Carter held that Mr.. Rawlins' OBJ
lection to comforting authority upon the
secretary of the interior to grant rights
of way for toll roads over the territory
carried with IL suspicion that!we might
sometime have a secretary who would
be a scoundrel. In an experience COW
ering a dozen years In Washington he
had not encountered a government off,
cial whose every act would not with
stand the closest scrutiny. II resent the
imputation, advanced as a means OF de-
feating necessary legislation, that any
official OF this government would dis
honestly take advantage Of his office or
OF the authority conferred upon him
by this bill to favor his friend, as has
been suggested" Mr.. Carter said that
section l3 of the measure had been in
corporatcd In II by the committee as
a protection TO the business men, mer-
chants and shippers OF this country.
Mr. Allen requested Mr.. Carter TO
give the senate a synopsis of Mr.. Rawl-
ins' remarks. Mr.. Rawlins rose to give
the synopsis himself but Mr.. Carter
declined to yield.
when the plutocrat and the Pop
ulist come together" exclaimed Mr..
Rawlins bitterly, 1T is time for the
senate to beware"
Mr. EIkns said that the amount OF
business taken from American roads an
nually by the Canadian Pacific aggre-
gated nearly $4,000, 600. This sum
should bs saved 10 the United States"
said he. ITO give employment to our
own people and as trustees Of the repub-
lie. we should see that IL Is saved" In
1895 the Canadian Pacific hauled 5000, 900
tons of freight. In 100000 cars. from
points in the United States to other
points in the United States, through
Canada. These carswould make a train
that would stretch across the conti-
nent. af
1--WE pny $500 o0o, 900 per snnum. $780,
900 for every working day In the year."
Mr. Ellsins said. ito foreign ships to haul
what we sell and buy, our exports and
imports. England getting 60 per cent OF
this vast sum. Ninety per cent OF this
should be saved TO Americans. We once
had % per cent Of our foreign trade car
ried in Americsr ships, and now only
have about u per cent"
AS remedy for the existing evils. Mr..
Ellsins said that he would first abolish
the bonding privileges and consular
seals at Vancouver. The effect OF this
would be to divert trade from the Orient
TO San Francisco. Secondly. he would
compel obedience TO Interstate COM
merce statutes by all lines connecting
with the Canadian Pacific. Thirdly. ne
would enforce section % OF the present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
ACTIVITY NOT UNUSUAL.

Washington. March S.-There is not an
unusual stir OF activity about the
bureaus of the quartermaster general or
the commissary general Of the army
where more than anywhere else the
preparations for a warlike emergency
would be apparent The officers say
that no accumulation OF additional sup
plies is taking place and that no con-
tracts for extra supplies are in contem-
plation. In the ordnance bureau the
placing of a large order for projectiles is
che result Of talks between Secretary
Alger. Senator Hawley of the senate
committee on military affairs and rep
resentatives of the house military COM
mittee. 1t was made clear to the secre-
tary that IT was a certainty that appro-
priations would be forthcoming