davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-05

Children and adults tortured by burns,
scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases
may secure instant relief by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye. 1t 10 the
great pile remedy.
SODERGREN Il SODERGREN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-05

Tho ilrst needle was the bin OF tho tailor
bird, which sews together leaves In ordei
10 makeits nest and form shelter ove'
it, young
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-05

Clothes cleaning. dyeing. repairing.
altering and pressing promptly and
neatly done. All work crarrnteed 20
prove satisfactory,
MICHIGAN DYE WORKS.
Over 80 Fifth street
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-05

The Introduction of sugar into England
n often stated as having taken place In
the flfteenth century, but 10 was really In
uss In that country In the thirteenth cam
tury.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-05

The weight Of paper IL sometimes ma
terially increased by the addition q o'Ay
and kAolin.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-05

Th,rs,sn millions sterling u the yearly
value Of POTATOES grown In The United
KlnRdnn.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-05

WANTED Two gentlemen roomers
Apply at this Office.


Houses tO Les.
Apply to Joseph PintoD. $50 Pine
street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-05
To the Public.

SoDERGREN K SoDERGREs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

which invade the sugar cane fields in
great armies and do a deal Of damage.
There are not many indigenous quad
rupeds, and water fowl and green par
rots are among the few species of ma
tive birds.
The harbors of Porto Rico are abun-
dant and good. except for a part Of the
year. In those on the north coast, with
the exception of San Juan, the anchor
age Is dangerous in November, Deem
Der and January on account Of the
north winds. On the south side, on the
other hand. the ports are not easily
accessible from June to November. on
account Of the sOutherly winds, which
cause the sea to break with violence at
their entrances. The pirates and SNUG
glers who used to infest the island know
these peculiarites Of the various ports
all too well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
GEN. HUBBARD ASSIGNED.
Minnesota Man Ordered TO RepOr
at Tampa for Duty.

Minnesota Man Ordered TO Report
at Tampa for Duty.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The follow
ing general orders were issued by Adjt.
Gen. Corbin tonight:
By direction of the secretary of war
the following assignments of brigadier
generals of volunteers are announced:
Brig. Gen. Edwin " Sumner to command
the Department of Colorado, Denver, Col;
Brig Gen. Peter c. Hanes to Maj. Gen.
Brooke Chickamauga Park, Ca; Brig Gen.
George L. Gillespie to the First corps, Chick
amauga Park, Ca; Brig. Gen. Marcus P.
Gem let jacob Kline to the FIRST corps chcka
manga Park, Ga Brig. Gen. Oswald H. Err
nest to Maj. Gen. Brooke. Chickamauga;
corps, Tampa. Fla; Brig. Gen: Arthur Nc
Arthur to Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt; Brig.
Gen. Henry g; Hasbrouck to the Second
Falls Church Va Brig t Cen John
Brig Gen. Wallace F. Randolph to COM
msnd light artillery. Tampa, Fla BTig.
sepn to Ma baseE KPs To-
Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt; Brig. Gen. Michael
V. Sheridan to Maj; Gen. Brooke, Chicka-
Gran{ 10 r G 5Tg Gea Per a.
Brig Gen. Henry Duffeld to the econd corps,
Falls Church, Va, Brig. Gen. Lucius F. Hub
bard to the Seventh corps, tampa, fla; Brig.
Gen. George A. Garretson to the Second corps.
Falls Church; Brig. Gen. William w. Gordon
to the Fourth corps, Mobile, Ala; Brig.
manga Park. Ga; Brig. Gen. William A. Ban
croft to the Seventh corps, Tampa. F.a. Err g.
Gen. VIM. J. Mckee to Maj. Gen. Brooke.
" Greene to Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt; Brig.
Gen. Charles Fitzsimmons to the Seventh
corps, Tampa, Fla; Brig. Gen. Joseph X.
Hudson to the Fourth corps, Mobile Ala. ;
Brig Gen. James Rush Lincoln to the Fourth
corps Mobile. Ala; Brig. Gen. James R.
Waiter to Mai. Gen. Brooke. Ch.ckamauga;
Brig. Gen. Nelson Cole to the Second corps,
Falls Church, Va; Brig. Gen. VIM. c. Oates
to the Fourth corps. Mobile, Ala.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

BAYONNE, June 4, 1S9S-Today
Prof. w. a. Eddy, the famous kite ex-
pert, will make the first of his series
of important experiments. He has
discovered new chemical illuminant
with which land his kite) a large area
may be lighted up for few seconds.
The light of intelligence, when
focused, upon Boston clothing.
discovers the sterling qualities of
our suits, qualities that appeal
to the man OF taste and refine
ment. A suit of the finest cloth
may be ruined by poor tailoring
or a well-tailored suit by material
of inferior quality. Our cutters
and filters are the most skillful
men III the country, and nothing
but the choicest products of the
Eastern wooden mills goes into
Boston clothing. Correct in style
and perfect in fit, at one-half the
prices charged by fashionable
tailors. Summer weight in Serg-
es, Tweeds, Cheviots and Wors-
teds, $1,000 and more.
Stylish, pure Worsted Suits for
young men, $500 and more.
r < e. gUBogaac111 S s;s;s end
Exclusive Agents for Knox Hats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

factory this morning and it was crushed
so badly that the prison physician found it
necessary to amDutate three fingers
The public schools of Saltwater closed this
afternoon for the summer vacation and many
teachers will leave for their homes tomorrow.
VIM. McDougall. who was injured at Saun-
trys rafting grounds today, died this even
ing from the shock and internal injuries
VIM. Sauntry received word this evening
that four dams went out yesterday on Ann
river. Some of the O'Neill Bros dams also
went out. High water is expected here.
Ray the of w. w. Hall, a former
resident of saltwater, was killed at Red
Rock today. He was helping his mother
move piano, when a castor broke and the
piano fell over on him, crushing his head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
A SPRING REMEDY.

When cares essail or unpaid bills
Bear down with cumulative ills:
When spring complaints give jaundice hue
To all you see and all you do;
When every room is upside down
And paper hangers rule the town
Don't take the trials quite so hard,
But go outside and rake the yard.
You'll find the dsffodils are up
With many a trimming golden cup,
Filled with ripe sunshine. fresh as dawn,
And all about the leafy lawn
Are things you lost last summertime
The penknife, bunch of keys, the dime
For which you searched with such regard,
So go outside and rake the yard.
And oh, those hosts of leaves that fell
In shady spots you loved so well;
How gayly they elude the rake
How many wooden tines you break
In eager quest of them. though vain!
Yet, by such arts the tyrant Pain
You kill and all your woes discard.
So go outside and rake the yard.
Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
SALTWATER.

SALTWATER, Mimi. June S.-Mary Jane
Sanford, a resident of st. Paul Park, was
ing and Coroner Freligh of this city. was
notified. He visited the place and found
that she had committed suicide by taking
rough on rats. Deceased was 6S years OF
age and the only cause that can be assigned
for the deed is that she had been partially
deinented for some time, Coroner Freigh
decided not to hold an inquest.
The ladies of saltwater have prepared three
large boxes for the Minnesota volunteers. A
box containing abdominal bandages was sent
to the Thirteenth regiment Of San Fran
cisco today and two boxes will be sent to
DR.. T. C. Clark at Chickamauga within a
day or two They contain all kinds of sup
plies needed by the hospital department, in
Guiding homemade wines and SHRUBS.
E. Loomis. a convict at the prison, had
his left hand caught in a heeling machine
in the Union Shoe and Leather -company'a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
WHILE THE WAR LASTS,

All who march,, walk or stand. should
shake into their shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. 1t cures aching. tired. sore swollen
feet, and makes tight or new shoes easy. 1t
absorbs moisture and prevents chatting, hot.
smarting. blistered, sweating feet. All the
regular army troops and navy men use it.
Volunteers in hot climates can't exist in
comfort without II. Aliens Foot-Ease is
sold by all druggists and shoe stores s5c.
Sample sent FREE. Address. Allen s. Ohm
sted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
His Enjoyment.

From the Washington Star.
The cold-blooded hotel clerk was standing
by the edge of the pond watching a man
who had gone through thin spot in the ice
squeezing the water out of his coat.
What are you smiling at?" inquired the
clerks friend.
That man lives at our house."
''What CT it?"
TITS a great satisfaction to see him wiring
ing for ice water and not having any excuse
to complain about the delay in getting it,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
FIELD, SCHLICk G. Go.

enemy out, but it was not until Oct.
q that he succeeded, and that Trafal-
gar was fought
Steel and steam and electric cables
have no doubt made a difference, but
even now an elusive squadron can elude
for a long time. 1t seems quite absurd
to complain, in the light of Nelson's
long-baff1ed efforts, that Sampson and
Schley did not bring Cervera to battle
within a fortnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE
Tdyior's Falls Excursions.

Owing to the success of the st. Paul G. Du-
luth railroad excursions to Tayior's Falls, it
cept Mondays and Tuesdays during tho en-
tire season. Trains will leave st. Paul sos a.
m. for Taylors Falls, thence steamer ''Vernie
tiful river scenery passing through the Inter
state park and the Dalles of the st. Croix)
connecting at Saltwater with trains direct for
St. Paul and Minneapolis. Only S1.50 for en-
tire tour.
Tickets, 396 Robert street and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

ST. JOHN. N. F., June 3.-The colonial gov
eminent today issued a series of s'ringt mt
regulations prohibiting the export of bait for
fish, The intention is to prevent TIE French
from securing bait.
The st. Pierre French fishery is ready
practically a failure for the season. Every
thing tends towards the feeling that trouble
VII take pace upon the treaty coast of this
island during the summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
ARRANGEMENTS EXPLAINED.
Navy Department Tells How Promo
items Are Made.

Navy Department Tells How Promo
items Are Made.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The navy
department found it necessary today to
make an explanation of the method it
had employed Of advancing on the list
the captains of the vessels engaged in
the battle of Manila. There appeared
to be q great inconsistency in the rec
ommendatiOn, Capt. Frank Wildes, of
the Boston, for Instance, going up only
five numbers, while Commander Wood,
Of the little P6trel, jumped ten. Ad-
miral Dewey himself went up only two
numbers.
The reason for this, according to the
department officials, is that a number
in the higher grade is worth much more
than a number in the lower grade, so
that Wallpapers to be an inequality
is, in fact, exact equality as near as
calculation could make it. The adj
vance of these officers on the naval list
has caused some very curious "skips,"
such, for instance, as in the case Of
Capt. Sigshee, Capt. Crowninshield and
Capt. O'Neil, of the ordnance bureau,
who were all passed over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

tu. ned to the city late last night from his
visit to Philadelphia and was at the war de-
partment today.
zen. II. '. Boynton, the chairman or the
day for the camp at that place on business
of the commission. He will be gone several
weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
A Winner.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
We'll gentlemen what can we do next p
asked the managing editor at the regular
weekly meeting of the staff of the Yellow
Blare.
Suppose" suggested the meekest and new
est satellite, suppose we get out a supple
ment with some facts in it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
Small Wares.

AMMONIA, 40 pint bottles z
of Standard Ammonia, regular &C
price 10c. Today.
600 Writing Tab =
lets for ink or pencil use, CONNER &C
cial or letter sizes. Today only. "
Misses Velvet Grip Hose Support
ers, white only; the regular price y
is 18c pair. Buy them today &c
Misses and Children's Combination
Hose and Garment Supporters. 1r
The regular price is IS cents. &c,
Today only. .......... AcS
The best Shirt Waist ,Distend- 1e
er in the n1arket--Yery cheap at &c
Csc. Our price only. ...........
Paris Shirt Waist and Skirt 1e
Supporter. The price every &C
where is Csc. Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

Fruits and Vegetables
have place distinctly to themselves at
Yerxa's, and that place is inside the cool
store instead of the sidewalk.
SO cents
A bushel basket for good Potatoes.
$3,47
A 9S-pound sack for the very best Flour
made smaller sacks at same rate
az cents
For a gallon can Of good New York Apples.
1 cent
A peck-for fresh homegrown spinach.
Fresh Roses. 15c dozen.
Lemon Sale
1 cent
Each for fancy large, smooth, perfect, Seed
less Lemons.
Bakery Department.
Individual Pound Cake These are baked
in Rasin, Nut, Citron or plain,
is cents each.
So cents
Per pound for a fancy. large. soft, Muscatel
Raisn.
Butter Sale 6Dc,
5-lb jars fancy Table Butter for Sxty-nine
cents Come and get one while we can sell
you at the price.
Eieat Market.
Good Rib Roasts, Beef. per lb ... &c
Boneless Rib Roasts. Beef, per lib 49,. 121ac
Fresh Pot Roasts, Beef, per lb ...... Sc
Fresh Shoulder Roasts Beef per lb 49, Sc
Hind Quarters Spring Lamb, per lb " zoe
Front Quarters, Spring Lamb, per lb . 12c
Fresh Pork Shoulders. per lb ........... &c
Fresh Boston Butts, per lb .............. &c
Fresh Pork Sausage, per ID .............. Sc
Vegetable Market.
Large fancy fresh Lettuce bunch .... 1c
Fresh Cucumbers, each 80. .............. &c
Fresh Spinach, peck 49,. ...................1c
Wax Beans, per lb ...... MISUNDERSTANDING
Green Beans, per lib ..................5 &C
New Turnips, bunch ..............5c
New carrots, bunch ...... ..............5c
Fresh Egg MISUNDERSTANDING
-Peas-Asparagus-Ra dishes-Celery.
Fruit Market.
Strawberries plenty and very cheap.
Gooseberries, per quart :. .10c
Fancy Pineapples, each -. go. .... zoe
California Apricots, basket -. ........ SOC
California Black Cherries, box 75c
Large Grape Fruit, each ................1 loo
p Fancy Large Lemons, each .............. 1c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
Tor Shirt Waists, Skirts and Dresses.
Best shapes and best styles. They
cost less than other frst-c1ass pat
terms. July styles now ready.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
Vegetable Market.
Fruit Market.

rries plenty and very cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
A womnn's stomach.
From the Sioux City Tribune.

From the Sioux City Tribune.
1.-The longer live" said the house physi-
clan OF one of the big hotels, 1.-THE more
1 wonder at and admire the female stom-
ach. That abused organ, cabined, cribbetl
and confined In a corset two sizes too
small, can stand more hard knocks than
any pugilist that ever stepped into the
ring. The average woman at a hotel has
the choice of a world of things to eat and
does not know in the least what to eat,
Here Is list of the things that were stow
ed away at my table the other day by a
sDirttuelle creature, weighing not more
than one hundred pounds, and measuring
seventeen inches about the middle: Soup
hsh with rice sauce, olives, sliced cucum-
bers. sweet breads, turkey with chestnut
dressing, grouse, asparagus, new potatoes.
cauhf1ower with cheese, two helpfngs of
lobster Nswburg. lemon pudding, ice cream.
cakes, RoQuefort cheese and coffee. The
liquids were a glass OF white wine and a
quart bottle of beer. which she shared with
her father. No, l was not called in to at
tend her. That is her usual performance.
l weigh one hundred and ninety-fiye
pounds and take great deal of exercise
Ny dinner consisted of a light soup, stale
bread, liberal portion of beef, some peas.s
asparagus. cheese and coffee. That was
plenty, II not too much. And women Will
drink sherry. milk punches, cocktails and
other heavy connections and perhaps feel
the effects OF them, too. But they get
over it quickly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
A@ N1~>~o~1
LALFRED MANNING, Dublin.)
WHEN WOMEN VOTED.

Privilege Extended to Unmarried
Owners of Property.
From the Boston Transcript
Kentucky, which in 1915 made voters of
widows and spinsters who were holders Of
real estate, only followed the footsteps of
Maryland, which had done the same thing
thirty years before. l have not the author
tiles at hand which would enable me to
give exact dates. but about the year 1920
unmarried women who were holders Of
real estate to a given amount were en-
titled to vote. and did very generally ex-
eroise the right of franchise.
In colonial days the states of the south
generally made the ownership of property
requisite to the exercise of the right If
iFanchlse, while the New England colonies
generally made church membership a
necessary qualification of the voter Fol-
lowing the idea that only property holders
should vote, it was a natural stem To con-
crude that all property holders should vote
maryland, therefore. decided that where
the ownership of property was vested in a
woman who had not husband to repre-
sent her she should be q voter
nave many times heard my grandmother
tell or voting during the days of her wild
oWhood and describe the manner of exer-
cising the franchise in those days. There
was DCt one voting place in the county
ana all electors were required to go to the
county town to cast their votes. She lived
place for the entire county was Easton
the county seat. There was no casting Of
ballot, nor was the system like the viva.
voce vote which prevailed in Kentucky un-
III few years ago. But the candidates
for-edice sat in the election room, and each
voter was expected to look them over and
select the one for whom he or she desired
TO vote, and the clerks made a record of
the decision. Candidates for state Offices
were expected to have representatives in
each county. These were leading peopIe
or the party to which the candidate he
ionged, and each one was expected to be
Wei qualified to discuss the merits OF the
candidate he represented In those days
me elections lasted four days in order to
give ample time for every one to get to
the voting place. Some time late in the
4Os the spirit of progress required a
sweeping away of the barriers which the
property qualification had set up, and
constitutional convention decided in favor
OF giving the ballot to every white male
voter who had reached the age Of q years
AS the right of woman to vote was based
on the idea of property qualification. when
that was swept away she lost the ballot.
l merely recall this fact to show that
Maryland which was the first colony to
guarantee religious liberty to all her peo-
pie. and which took the first steps toward
securing the present Constitution OF the
United States, was also the first to give
the ballot to woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-09
Women fin Japan.


The marvellous development and advance
ment CT Japan within the last quarter
century has been marked by most radical
changes in the treatment and social status
CT woman. The opponents Of woman suf-
frage in this country will find Japan q
fruitful field for their missionary labor.
Tor in no part of the world is woman today
making more rapid advancement toward
equality Of the sexes.
Visitors to Japan comparatively a few
years ago found the gentlewoman of the
island empire popularity regarded as mere
toys, willing to be sold into virtual slavery
for about Sc a month. No stigma attached
TO this custom. and the daughter sold into
slavery for the support Of her parents
often return ed afterward to her grade OF
society and contracted an honorable mar
Rage. At that time japanese women Of
the higher grade led gay and easy lives.
but they, too. were taught that woman'e
CHEF Jewel IVES ignorance, and a writer
In the Criterion has fittingly described them
as mere glorified toys"
The magicien's wand which is rapidly
transferring a half-savage, semi-barbarfc
race into one of the most enlightened ma
items OF the earth is also eleyating the
status Of japanese womanhood. No bet
ter evidence of that fact is needed than
versity for the higher education of women
is Shortly to be opened in Toxic. This in
stitution. which will cost s200000. has the
enthusiastic Endorsement of the nobility
and the heads of government from the en-
pt ror and empress down TO the petty Off
Gals of state. That Japanese sunrise seems
destined to usher in a perfect day.