davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
MICHIGAN SOLDIER KILLED ~ A QUARREL

Detroit Aug 5--John ". Battishill. OF Ecoree.
early this ,rning shot and killed James St.
James. Of St Ignace. corporal in Company l.
18th Michigan Infantry. which is In camp at Island
Lake g; James Yesterday married Bertha May
Welsh Battishils sister-in-law. He insnuated that
he wished 10 leave his bride at Battishilfs house
80 thu, she could be watched This resulted IN \
quarrel which ended In Battishill firing chars
Of shot into St Jamess neck which caused ~
death Rattiehill arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
: n. &. (. WORK ~ THE CAMPS.

A meeting NJ the Executive Committee Of IN.
Army Commission ~ the Young Mems Christian
Association WAS held Yesterday At the Office Of the
treasurer F r Schenck. No. i9l Broadway. IL
was determined that the prospects OF peace With
Spain should not interfere in any way with TIE
work OF the commission. but that tents should be
established in all the armies-of occupation as
well as If invasion. The secretary, W T.. Miller.
said that preparations had been begun for the
establishment Of =. NJ. G. A. tents at the Montauk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
WV ENGLAND CTRAN PELTFF Fund.

Washington. Aug the New England Cuban
Committee has m hand 5000 which amount me
committee is ready Apply such relief az shall
be indicated h. inc Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
PPOHTRTTTTE Duty on IRON ORE.

Washington aug. a Maryland steel company
has protested 10 the President about the export duty
on iron ore shipped from Santiago de- cuba II
Is stated that the tax. fixed is absolutely
prohibtiye. and the nine thousand workmen en-
nioyed bv this company will have TO be discharged
In addition the old duty. the new government
AZ Santiago has fixed export duty OF Is cents
ton which is declared be very onerous. the
an duty being only 5 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
LESSONS or THE PAST.
,o,.ryrxr N THE SOLDIERS CAMPS URGED
nv THE NATIONAL RELIEF coMMissioN

nv TUE NATIONAL RELIEF COMMISSION
washington. Aug. "a large fniIaoei ,p",or az
rror, I'VE National Relief Commission ac-
eau nv Postmaster-General sm'tn, cH".u
- presidon, Mckinley to-day and ta'kea over .ne
conditions Of the camp life OF ~. ~. Io.hua L.
diers I dnd included ex-Governor Pa,isor 'ee
Rev l. j. Kynet,, Francis b as ht ,o avoid the un-
shaksspea Conditions heretofore encountered sw
delegation asked that IL NE er AZ the on
given the DDns They look
at tamp rnommend the hospital at Od POM M
fort Va model ns'iir' boz mnpp q They
hospital c,nn 70 the sad experience at Sannako
and without spseSfaSyo % sss4aby o. hayns
siG Giers Repi on higher ground oT I'VE eonsder
took part the dsSus s.. asq OF what they
a a.i,ed the lessons of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
ANOTHER TEN TNCH RIFLE At SAN DIEGO

san DECO. cal Aug i.--Captai7 Veyler. ~ the
Engineering Corps who IS In charge Of the work
~ terrifying this harhor has received instructions
that 5000, is now available for fourth emplace-
ment for lo-inch riHe Te will begin the work
Thin DAYS
TIC emplacenents will % az Balas, Point. where
three 1O.lnch riHes on disappearing carriages have
ALREADY heen mounted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
MIR P4TFS FOR WOI NDED SOLDIERS.

In response ~ circular sent - all inc ran
roads NJ tho United States ny colonel knoal. ~
The Ouar,ermaster's Department asking them II
they could not give half rates 10 wounded soldiers
who desired 70 visit their homes, replies were re-
20 yea yesterday at the Army Building from the
Erie New York Central and Chesapeake and ONO
railroads saving they would give the rates desired
10 the soldiers The Pennsylvania Railroad has
also intimsted that n will prohah.! make like
concession. other roads are also expected 10 make
the came haN rates for the soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
FIRST BRIGADE

Third Cavalrv-Killed. men. wounded. or
GERS g. men Strength % Officers I2o mon
Sixth Cavalry Killed men; wounded. oncer'
N men Strength. ls offcers. p7 mon
Ninth Cayalry-Killcd. offioers, men wound
cd 2 oricers Il men. Strength. l. oToers. 20 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
SECOND BRIGADE.

Gers, on men.
Tenth Cavalry Killed. ? Officers. men; wound
Cd Officers e. men. missing men. Strength. n
officers. 40 men
FRS, Volunteer Cavalry-Killed of'cer. y men:
wounded : officers. - men; missing. man.
Strength q ofncers 81 men.
Tho following IS list % the of,cers Killed ana
wounded IN tho cavalry division.
OFFICERS KILLED
rs.u,.n,,, JAMES NJ HAMILTON e,h cavalry.
Mato- ALBERT q FORCE. ls cavalry
C,p,.in " q o'NEr.. ir United STATE. Volunteer
Csv,lr,
Fire, Ii.u,.nsn, WILLIAM SHIP imh csvary.
FIRST Lieutenant u " SMITH 10Th Cavalry.
Acting Assistant Surgeon II W DANFokIh' ~h CAV
airy.
OFFICERS WOUNDED.
1s.y,.n.n,-colon.l HENRY CARROLL. An Cavalry
commanding Firsi Brigade
Major HENRY " VESSELS Jr ~ Chvalry.
Major T = WHIT. 1nth Cavalry.
Major and Assistant Surgeon II IA MoTTf !" Ih''e'
STATE. Volunteer cavalry
Major w c HAYES Let Ohio Volunteer Cavalry.
Captain ! r KERR. 9Th Cavalry.
CAPTAIN GEORGE A DODD. "a Cavalry.
Captain GEORGE X HUNTER. 81 Cavalry
Captain {. W TAYLOR, 9TH Cavalry
Captain 4 p. BLOOKSAM. sth Cavalry.
CAPTAIN JOHN BIGEIOW. Jr. ioth Cevalry.
CAPTAIN NJ T HENRY Let United states Volunteer Cav
airy.
Fir, Lieutenant A. L. MILLS list Cavalry. captain and
assistant ahyutant- general Of Volunteer
rYr,, IJeutenan, NJ II BARNUM. ioth Cavalry
r,,., Lieutenant ARTHrR THAYER. 81 Cavalry
Fire, Lieutenant n T MAYER. RI Cavalry
FRS, IA.u.nnn, " q WOOD. 9th Cavalry.
Frs, Lieutenant A. {. MrRRII.LAT. Al Cavalry
rir., rs.u,.nan, p D ANDERSON 10Th Cavalry.
r,r., Lieutenant r. G. IIvERMoRE. ioth CAvary.
Frs. Lieutenant CORR 1.t United States Volunteer Cav
ally
r,,,t Lieutenant DAVID J. I.EAHY. ist United States
Volunteer Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant WILLARD. 10Th Cavary.
Second Lieutenant WALTER g SHORT. 9th Cavity
Second Lieutenant F. r NCoY 10Th Cavalry
s.co,d Lieutenant T A. ROBERTS. 10Th Cavalry.
second Lieutenant II X DEvERAUx. Let United states
Volunteer Cavalry.
s.oona Lieutenant ". e. WHITEHEAD 10Th Cavalry
p,-., Lieutenant r. C. DAY. IL, United States Voiun
teer Cavalry.
c.t.,r HASKELL. IL, United states Volunteer Cav
airy
General Kent's report OF casualties has been TOT
varded They were: Killed. u ofhcers and u men
sounded @ oficers and ISL men. missing. y men
The strength given IN the statement ABOVE II tne
aggregate strength Of the command. but as there
xere many detail. the above figures are anout II
nor cent -reater than the forces actually engaged
=, hattie General Kents force on July ! ~as
saout four thousand.
The command has been active IN suehs'hen'ns
-. nosit,on and commanders and their STAINS
h.vs thoroughly informed themselves - 70 the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12
The Wealth of the Vatican.

It's refreshing in these days of more or
less sordid money grubbing to know that
the man who could lay his hands on more
bullion at moments notice than all the
millionaires in the world lives more SIM
ply than the very servants he employs.
This is the pope, whose palace contains
about 30 tons of gold and precious gems
that are worth thrice as much.
The bulk of the gold was already in the
Vatican at the pope's accession, but since
then several thousand pounds worth have
been presented to him by the emperors of
Austria, Turkey, China and Japan. At
the time of his jubilee, when the Duke of
Norfolk, envoy extraordinary from the
queen, presented him on behalf of the
Catholics of England with a massive basin
and ever, both of solid gold, nearly a mil
lion in gold-most of it coined-was given
to the pope, and this has been spent by
him on the foreign missions of his church
i'm improving the condition of the poor and
for the benefit of mankind.-London An
swerS,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12

lions all afford opportunities for these
magnificent evening gowns, and from
now on to Lent there will be many such
functions where they may be worn.
In all of the new evening gowns there
is scarcely more than a pretense at
sleeves, a tiny puff being seen only as a
sort of scaffold on which to build up a
stiff lace ruffie or as foundation to
hold bow of ribbon and bunch Of
beautiful flowers, roses most often. One
lovely gown of rich pale silver gray
satin duchesse had thick wreath of pink
tea roses extending from the top of the
right shoulder across and down the left
side to the hem. The fancy for having
the bodices of the evening gowns differ
in the way they are trimmed ON the
sides is a revival of an old style. Some
like the idea and some do not. What it
may afford in originality it loses in
symmetry.
A case in point is shown in a superb
pale rose pink satin. The bodice was
plainly draped to a blouse shape on the
left side. On the right it was richly
sewed with iridescent spangles. There
was bertha pulled drapery across the
bust on the left side made Of white silk
null. The short pulled sleeves were of
the same. One had lace frill and the
other bunch of handsome roses and u
bow Of ribbon. There was a draped belt
OF moss green velvet and straight
piece of velvet laid diagonally across
the bust from shoulder to belt The
skirt was demitrain and bordered at the
bottom with festooned putting Of
white silk muslin held in place by beau
tlful pearl and filigree ornaments. Down
the left side was an elaborate pattern
wrought in iridescent spangles. Waved
lines of pink and ash gray fleur do We
lours with an overthrow of rich, large
MORE lights and shades was the ma
terial OF another. Down the left side
was row of net wrought with pearls,
and row OF it was brought clear around
the bottom of the skirt, which was also
OF demitrain. The bodice was made
square and in blouse shape at the belt.
The belt, a band down the left side Of
the waist and three folds across the
bust were all of cardinal red velvet.
Inc sleeves were pulled and of net and
mad lA ruffies as caps sewed with pearls.
Ihese also crossed the front, and there
were little jabot points studded with
pearls. A bunch of pink azaleas was
crushed into the corner at the left side.
what is simple floating tulle or chiffon
irock compared with this? 1t is almost
worth getting married for.
wraps for opera and for other high
evening functions are of two kinds. The
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12
One African Belief.

To the African the universe is made up
of matter permeated by spirit. Every
thing happens by the action of spirit The
thing he does himself is done by the spirit
within him acting on his body, the mat
ter with which that spirit is associated /;
everything that is done by other things Is
done by their spirit associated with their
particular mass of matter, and one of the
great fundamental doctrines of fetch Is
that the association of one particular
spirit with one particular mass of matter
is not permanent. The native will point
out to you lightning stricken tree and
tell you its spirit has been killed. He will
tell you when the earthen cooking pot is
broken that it has lost its spirit. If his
weapon fails him, it is because some one
has stolen or made sick its spirit by means
of his influence on other spirits of the
same class-it is a case of witchcraft. In
every action of his life he shows you how
he lives with great powerful spirit
world around him.
You see him before starting out to hunt
or fight rubbing stuff into his weapon to
strengthen the spirit that Is in it, telling
it the while what care he has taken of it,
running through list of what he has
given it before, though those things had
been hard to give, and begging 1t, in the
hour of his dire necessity, not to fail him.
$50 not away from me" You see him
bending over the face of the river talking
to its spirit with proper lamentations, ask
ing il when it meets an enemy of his to
upset his canoe and destroy him, or to
carry down with it, as in the 'Ndok cere-
mony of the Effeks, the malignant souls
Of unburicd human beings.-Miss Kings
ley in National Review.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12
TABLE LINENS.
The Proper Thing For Luncheons and
Formal Dinners.

Formal Dinners.
Concerning the table linen used at
different collations, for fashionable
breakfast pure white damask is in the
best taste. It should be finished with
fringed or hemstitched edges or wide
borders. The china for this function
should be white and cut glass used in
stead of silver. Should tint be desired
in the accessories, choose only the pal
est blue or rose Two or three roses on
a jug or bunch of valley lilies are am
pie floral decoration.
For luncheons damask with small
disks or dots is the popular linen.
For plain linen borders and insertions
of pure white lace are approved decora-
tions. There is generally color scheme
at this function for decorations, dra-
peries and costumes, and yellow is an ef-
fective and popular tint. for the purpose.
At a formal dinner desirable addition
TO the damask is handsome strip OF
antique lace running over it the full
length of the table il the latter is OBJ
long or square or centerpiece of round.
On this strip its full length or on the
centerpiece are distributed the floral
decorations, and for ceremonious din
ner no blossom is better adapted than
the rose-pink in all its standings. The
display of silver and glass should be
plentiful.
The laying of the table for any OF
these functions seldom varies from sea-
son to season. 1t is regulated by the
formality of the occasion. Upon the
courses to be served depends the ar
rangement of the spoons, knives and
forks, all being placed in the accepted
order of use. Small bread and butter
plates, If used, with individual butter
knives are at the right of the covers on
which are the napkins folded to inclose
sections of roll or bread, while wine
and water glasses in the number re-
uuired are a little to the left. Trays OF
sailed almonds, olives, bonbons or other
oonfections or relishes are arranged at
the sides or ends of the table. Wine Is
in decanters ON the table or served from
the sideboard. The formality of the &C.
casion determines this point. 1t may
not be amiss to here state that the formal
dinner of the present time is much sim
pler than that of only few seasons
AGO. Five we'll cooked, well served
oourses are considered ample. This fash.
ion naturally simplifies the arrange
,nent of the table. II IL also more refin-
ing in its results than was that OF the
elaborate dinners now out Of date.
JENNIE T. WANDLE.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12

sewed around the neck and over the
sleeves. giving q sparkling effect.
Strands Of the beads are bound around
the hair. The slippers are entirely COW
cred with beads. Crystal is white Co.'S
tune. A coarse meshed net, thickly COW
cred with clear glass drops, is used for
the whole dress, which Is made over a
white sils slip. A bead necklace, cap
of net for the hair. white hose, gloves
and slippers will add to the effectiveness
of the character. The Fairy Queen s
gown is of pale dull blue tulle. spangled
with green and silver. The tulle wings
have butterfly markings. formed with
spangles and disks of ruby tinsel. With
this costume goes spangled belt and
wreath of blue blossoms powdered with
diamond dust. The other little fairies
costumes vary in color and are spangled
in blue, gold and crimson.
MARIE Il. MORAN.
Washington.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12
BOOTH IN LONDON.
His Enforcement Was Unequivocai In Ear
nestness and Sincerity.

His Enforcement Was Unequivocal In Ear
nestness and sincerity.
edwin Booth In London" Is the sub
ject Of an article by +. II. House that ap-
pears in The Century. In speaking of
Booths appearance with Irving at the
Lyceum Mr.. House says:
Reviewing all the circumstances, Of
which before the contamination the pro-
pitious seemed fewer than the adverse IL is
luxury to remember the superb result Of
the venture. The first performance was
an event so far beyond the common course
as to arouse enthusiasm even among those
who thought the days of ardor and senti-
ment had long gone by for them. j can
not bring myself TO az nowledge an I'M
qualified respect for tn. London playhouse
populace, as q rule, having witnessed too
many demonstrations of the density and
Ignorance, not to speak of downright bru-
tally, of which II is capable, but recall
that the audience OF that night was one TO
which the least emotional OF Britons
might point with pride. Not that 1t was in
any unusual degree aristocratic or fashion
able-these attributes would not have in
creased its worthiness for the OCCASION
but it represented the very best intelli-
gence of the community, artistic and lit
erary, and while glowing with intellectual
vitality was most thoughtfully and sensi-
lively appreciative of the conditions under
which 1t had como together.
To describe the reception accorded to
Booth Is no more possible than TO analyze
the effect of a great victory upon the inn
agination. 1t carried everything before it,
like the rush of stately river. Noisier
welcomes l have heard, but never one
more eloquent. 1t must have gone far to
compensate the troubled stranger for the
petty miseries he had endured. l think it
shook him little, for, though his acting
was all his friends could have wished, a
few deviations from his accustomed man
ner were perceptible in the early scenes,
unaccountable except by the supposition
| of some oyermastering strain upon his
composure. And the plaudits were not
confined to the first greeting. AS often as
| he appeared wave of sympathy thrilled
| through the assemblage and the house re-
| sounded with exhilarant reclamation.
Not till then had Booth received his just
| tribute from England. He had conquered,
and conquered completely, at last. Thence
! forward through his brief engagement the
| tide of triumph rose steadily, until at the
close he was made to feel that the purpose
| set forth in his letter of the previous No
vember was thoroughly fulfilled; that he
| had obtained in the fullest degree Fall that
| he came for, " and would carry away as
| his trophy, without the slightest drawback
| of doubt as to its genuineness and sin
certify, IAN unequivocal English indorse
ment."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12

Frank Sherwood was down town to-
day, the first time since he had his tussle
with cholera morbus. He says he drove
thirty miles after he was taken, and
never came so near dying in his life. After
this when he goes out in the country be
will take bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with him.
Missouri Valley Qowa) Times. For
sale by Sodergren & SoderGren, Drug
0iste
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12
SONNET ON THE SONNET ON THE
SONNET.

What Is the sonnet on the sonnet Well.
1t Is bit Of verbal fligree,
A mass Of metaphor and smile.
A little wooden poem made to sell.
What does the sonnet on the sonnet tellf
It murmurs Of the murmurs OF the sea,
Or buzzes OF the buzzing of the bee,
Or tinkles of the tinkling Of n bell.
Why Is the sonnet ~ the sonnet Writ
Forsooth, he deems that he boon con-
fers
Who paints the lily or pure gold refines.
And so the writer glories in his wit,
And calls himself poet. yet he errs.
He gives Us only fourteen prosy lines.
Carolyn Wells in Chap Book.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12

Our twelfth annual sale will be in great
bargains-455 pieces of mems fieeced-
lined underwear worth $125 each, at
this sale only 3S cents; $50 pairs OF mems
kid gloves worsh $3.50 per pair at this
sale only AZ cents; 600 par OF children's
rubbers. from No. 6 to II and from IL
to No. 2, worth 35 cents per pair, at this
sale 10 cents. Call at once as it is to
your interest. The Laurium Fair, next
to the postoffice, l. Feinberg & Co.. pro-
prietOre.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12

paper. The foundation may be either
white tarlatan or Grape paper. The
skirt is barred with green to form lat
tice, which is intertwined with morn
ing glory vines. The flowers are white
with delicate pink, blue and purple
markings. Bunches of them are fastened
ON the shoulders and wreath twined
in the hair. Two little sisters are going
as Daisy and Pond Lily. Their dresses
are green tarlatan. Daisy will wear a
garland of the pretty field flowers across
her shoulders and fillet of them on her
golden hair. Bunches of daisies are
sewed around the hem Of the skirt The
little Pond Lily's costume is equally
dainty. Lilies and buds are gracefully
grouped ON the front breadth of the
skirt and at the top of the pulled sleeves.
Green hose and slippers will be worn
by both children. The boys represent
Sunshine. Their yellow page suits are
thickly spangled and busted with golden
filter and their gold leather slippers
ornamented with sparkling buckles.
At another pretty ball the girls will
be dressed as fruits and the boys as bees.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12
without wom.n'. Influence.

DIR. Hepworth finds that the degraded
and declining condition Of Turkey is in
great part due to the fact that its civili-
xation, such az IL is. Is wholly without
the influence of woman. He says in the
New York Herald Of the sultan's coun-
try: Woman 10 not factor and Is not
considered. The Turkish world 10 .
mans world. and . mans world isn't
good for much" Here at least 10 ono
honest gentleman who confssses Il.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12

Very winsome will the little Peach look
in her skirt Of yellow and pink change
able silk and her green velvet jacket.
Clusters of artificial peaches and long
ribbon streamers form the shoulder
garniture, and the hose and slippers are
yellow. Many of these costumes are of
white or delicately tinted tarlatans and
mulls, with the fruit idea carried out
in the trimmings. The bees have jaunty
suits of black and yellow and very
small wings of gauze.
Probably the prettiest fancy dress ball
of all will be the one to which 90 chill
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12
Chambeflaln's Cough Remedy Al
ways Proves Enectual.

There are no better medicines on the
market than Chamberlain's. We have
used the Cough Remedy when all others
failed, and in every instance it proved ef-
fectual. Almost daily We hear the vir-
tues OF Chamberlain's remedies extolled
by those who have used them, This is
not an empty puff. paid for at so much
a line, bat is voluntarily given in good
faith, in the hope that suffering human
ity may try these remedies and, like the
writer; be benefitted.-From the Glen
vile wv. Va.) Pathfinder. For sale by
Sodergren 4 Sodergren, Druggists.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12

l have moved my merchant tailoring
shop to No. III Osceola street, Laurium.
where l will be glad to meet my old
friends as well as new ones. Suits made
to order from best woolens at very mod
crate prices. STEVE FREDRIcKsoN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-12
students Insured.

In the University of Heidelberg students
of chemistry and physics are obliged to
take out accident insurance policies. The
premiums, which range from rs cents for
those who engage in practical expert
mental work down to ga cents for stu
dents who only listen to lectures on chem
istry and witness tho accompanying ex-
periments, must DO paid at the beginning
Of each term and entitle the insured to a
yearly annuity Of $500 in case he Is injur-
Cd SO as to be incapable Of working.