davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
Wanted in Other Places.

Joseph Linehan was arrested in this city yesterday afternoon by Policeman Loughlin, charged with burglary. in West Springfield. He is charged with breaking into nine freight cars in that place.
 John Carey was arrested last night by Sergeant Bergin and Policeman M. Powers for breach of the peace. He is wanted i'll Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
Margaret Mather Dead.

Charleston, w. Va. April 7.--Marga- ret Mather, the actress, died here to- night. While playing the cave scene in the fourth act of Cymbeline in this city last night she collapsed and was carried off the stage in an unconscious condition and never regained con- sciousness. She died at 5 D. m. to-day of convulsions caused by acute Bright S disease. Miss Mather's parents live in Detroit. No arrangements have been made for the funeral.
 Detroit, Mich, April 7.-Margaret Mather as she was known on the stage was Margaret Finlayson. She was born in 1862. Her father, John Finlay- son, is still living in Detroit. Marga- ret passed her childhood among squalid surroundings not in any way tending to divert her attention toward the stage. After she left home, a half grown girl, she engaged as dishwasher in the Russell house. Having a. chance some time later to join transforming troupe, she availed herself of it, with the result that in 1880, while in New York, she attracted the attention of Manager James Hill, who persuaded her to take a course in training school. After two years of study of the part of Juliet she made her debut in that character at McVicker's thea ter, Chicago, in 1882 Miss Mather had been twice married, her first husband being Emil Haberkoru, ar orchestra leader. She was divorced from him and shortly after she married Gustav Pabst, the Milwaukee brewer. from whom she was also divorced. Her lat est venture was magnificent produc- tion of "Cymbeline."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
Ram Katahdin Left League Island Yester-
 day Afternoon.

uay AIeFnOOn.
 Philadelphia, April 1.-The ram Ka- tahdin left League Island navy yard under sealed orders late this afternoon. The ships destination will not be known until she gets to sea, but it is believed she will go either to New York or Key West. Lieutenant Robert G. Peck, who had been detailed for duty on the monitor Lehigh, was suddenly assigned just before the ram sailed to the post of navigating officer of the Katahdin made vacant by the death this morning of Lieutenant David Dan- ieIs. The Katahdin has on her war paint and is prepared to do terrible ex- ecution with her ram should the oppor- tunity present itself. The rams main battery consists of for guns. She is commanded by Commander George F. F. Wilde and is manned by full crew. This is her first trip at sea since she was laid up at the League Island navy yard over a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
Yale Defeats Georgetown.

Washington, April 7.-Yale beat Georgetown by one run to-day after one of the finest amateur games ever witnessed here. It was pitchers bat tie in which Feary had slightly the better of it. Score, to 3. Batteries: Bach, Dowd and Malony; Feary and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
Miss Barton Advised to Leave.

New York, April 7.-Stephen Barton, chairman of the central Cuban relief ceived telegram from Miss Clara Barton, president of the National Ped Cross society, who is at present in Cuba, saying that she had been ad- vised by Consul-General Lee to leave the island at once, as it would be un- wise for her or any other American to stay later than Friday. Miss Par ton said nothing of the condition of affairs in Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
ssoo ooo Contract for Ds,ot

Boston, April 7.--Contracts for the erection of the New York, New Haven and Hartford station in the back bay have been awarded to Hortons & Hemenway of Providence, R. l., build CTS of the Union station in that city. The contract price is about $500 000, and the building is to be completed next January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
CoNSULs LEATE CUBA.
Steamers Chartered in Great Haste by
 Consul Dent.


 Kingston, Jamaica, April 7.-The agents of the steamer Brookline have advices from Santiago de Cuba, prov ince of that name on the south coast, that the steamer sailed at o'clock this evening with the United States consul, Pulaski F. Hyatt, and others The Boston Fruit company's steamer Bev- erly, Captain Anderson, arrived at Cienfugos, province of Santa Clara, on the south coast to-day and is prepar- ing to sail with the United States con- sul, Owen McGarr, and other Ameri- cans for Boston, touching at Key West. Both steamers were chartered in great haste by United States Consul Dent of Kingston, who went by special train to Port Antonio. The local bank opened out of hours to supply gold. The British consuls at Santiago de Cuba and Cienfugos will represent American interests during the absence of the respective United States con- Suls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
FIFTEEN SPANISH MEN-OF-W VAR.
will Leave Cadiz Immediately for Cape
 Verde Islands.

Madrid, via Paris, April 7.-Fifteen Spanish men-of-war will leave Cadiz immediately for Cape Verde Islands, and several battalions have started to reinforce the garrison at the Baleari- cist Islands in the Mediterranean. The provincial militia in the Canary Islands will be placed on a war footing. Lieu tenant General Correa, the minister of war; and Admiral Bermejo, the minis ter of marine, are actively at work in their departments, despite the fact that this is holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
ALL IS PLACID IN HAVANA
LARGE MAJORITY THINKS THAT
 EVERYTHING IS SETTLED.
Wild Tales That Consul-General Lee Had Been Assassinated Spread Through the City and Were Believed by So Many That Colonial Government Felt Called Upon to Send Denial to Washington-Rush for Passage on Boats Lessened-Panic May Come Later.

May Come Later.
 Havana, via Key West, Fla, April z. The nation may of course be on the verge of momentous events, but any thing more placid than the present condition of affairs here would be im- possible to imagine. A large majority seem to think that everything is set tied and that war is no longer feared. Last night one of the correspondents of the Associated Press when rising from a chair dropped his revolver from his pocket. A cartridge exploded. Be- fore he could realize the triviality of the occurrence there was considerable excitement. People on the scene, how ever, soon laughed at the occurrence, but wild tales that Consul General Lee had been assassinated spread through the city and were believed by so many that the colonial government felt call- ed upon to send message to Wash ington denying that there was any truth in the rumor. General Lee was not in the cafe at the time. He was dining elsewhere.
 As a result of the belief that there is no further danger of war the rush for passage on the boats provided by the United States has been much les sened When real danger becomes ap- parent many will be left here. Havana has heard the cry "wolf'' so often that she will not believe it now until the guns roar. The whole situation from the viewpoint of the ordinary Havana correspondent just now is strikingly similar to a comic opera war, but there may be a panic later.
 There are now at the disposal of the consul general, whom the newspapers call commodore, the Fern Bache, Man. grove with the Olivette to come and the Ward liner Yucatan which is un- der orders to touch at Key West if General Lee directs. This arrangement does not include the Mascotte, which is regarded as a regular liner. News of real strife is likely to come from Ma tanzas or Santa Clara province. Noth- ing can be learned definitely yet as to the movements of Generals Gomez and Garcia, but there is no doubt they mean some coup de main to show the people of theUnited States that the insurrection is not dead. The insurgent General Roderguiz, withl 200 cavalry, has gone eastward to join General Gar cia and Gomez.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
AN ADVANTAGE TO AMERICA
will Accrue by Short Postponement of
 Radical Action,

Washington, April Tt was pointed out at the navy department to-day that an advantage will accrue to the United States by a short postponement of rad icaI action, since it will assure the safe ty of recently purchased warships, the delivery of ordnance material now afioat and the departure from what would be neutral ports of several other vessels recently acquired for the navy. The New Orleans and her convoy, the San Francisco, are expected to reach New York Saturday or Sunday next. They are proceeding leisurely and it has been calculated that it will take them about fourteen days to make the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
Last Spike Driven.

Astoria, Oregon, April 7.-The last spike of the Astoria and Columbia Riv CT railway has been driven. The com pletion of this road gives the first all- rail line from eastern United States seaports to Astoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
spanish Consulate Deserted.

Tampa, Fla, April 7.-The Spanish consulate here is deserted. Senor Pe- dro Soils departed for Washington to- day by order of his government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08

American legation here and the civil governor of Madrid has called the at tention of the fiscals to the matter with view of stopping the sale of the paper The town remains absolutely quiet.
 Fl Correo the ministerial organ, re- counts the events of yesterday and says that General Woodford delivered no ultimatum, but asked for docu- ments which did not exist and never were promised. Its article concludes by remarking that all are working for peace, but that the undercurrent is un- doubtedly warlil1e.
 Referring to the possibility of a con- f1ict with the United States, General Correa, minister of war; is represented as expressing a hope that it may still be averted, because it is known that President McKinley's message will re- fer neither to independence nor to in- tervention." General Correa adds: "In thus changing his attitude President Mckinley responded, doubtless, to Spain's determined conduct, and had we not bowed our heads at the time we suffered our first humiliation, we should not find ourselves where we are to-day. I am not of those who blindly shout victory should there be a rupt- ure and hostilities, but believe that of the two evils war is preferable to hu- miliation.'
 Madrid, April S.-1 a. m.-From a source that is unofficial but trust worthy, it is learned that the cabinet council tonight discussed Senor Polo Y Bernabe's telegram saying that the European representatives in Washing ton had delivered a collective note to President Mckinley, the probable re- suit of which would be pacific solu- tion. The initiative of the note is sup posed to have come from France and Russia. The Spanish cabinet saw an apparent connection between the note of the powers the papal nuncio's ac- tion and Cardinal Rampolla's confiden- tial telegram late last evening and thereupon decided to send an official reply to his holiness, supplementing the previous complimentary reply It is believed here now that the powers note explains the fact of President Me- Kinley's postponement of his message until Monday rather than the pretext given out to enable Americans to with draw from Cuba prior to hostilities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08

Scontinued on Seventh Page.l
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15
A Curious Russian Sect.

A curious sect in Russia is that known
as the Runners. because its members run
away like sick animal to some lonely
spot to die when disease overtakes them.
Another is known as the Runner Smoth.
erers. When any member of this extraor-
binary sect is seized with a mortal or
supposedly mortal illness, instead of be-
ing allowed to run off to die he is put
out Of the world by woman whose title
is the "smotherer" The ceremony is,
for safety's sake, generally performed
not in the victims house, but in the
common praying room, secret room
conveniently situated to escape the pry-
ing eyes of authority and provided with
numerous exits in case Of surprise
While psalms are sung and the censor
swung the old woman who usually holds
the honorable Office of "smotherer' per-
forms her task with small cushion held
over the sick persons nose and mouth,
the body being afterward secretly buried
in some remote spot, whittier it is con
veyed under load of some innocent
matter. such az hay York
Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15
A Triar's Prediction.

A certain Spanish friar. who was an
almanac maker. predicted with accuracy
and in distinct and precise terms the
death of Henry w of France The friar
IN question was arrested and brought
before the king. who treated the predic.
tion with contempt. while he thanked
the friar for bis anxiety upon his ithe
king's behalf.
The event however, happened as the
prediction bad iore,O.d
LII this case ii II. d course quite DOS
sible that the triar may have had some
secret knowledge CT tre cxlstcnre Of q
conspiracy against tAs king life anc
uesiiCu IL Gao ',,,y 81. Na.l ais i.laJ ess 5
OF the Impending d,lgcr
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15
The Coming Woman

Who goes to the club while her husband
tends the baby. as well as the good old.
fashioned woman who looks after her
home. will both at times get run down
In health. They will be troubled with
lose OF appetite. headache. sleeplessuess,
iainting or dizzy spells. The most won.
derful remedy for these women is Electric
Bltters. Thousands ofsufferers from Lame
Back and Weak Kidneys rise up and call
1t blessed. 1t is the medicine for women
Female complaints and Nervous troubles
OF all kinds are soon relieved by the use
OF Electric Bitters. Delicate women
should keep this remedy on hand to
build mp the system. Only SO cents pc,
bottle. For sale by d. T, Macdonald,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15
Little Attentions.
Evil is wrought by want of thought
AS well as by want of heart.

Evil is wrought by want of thought
AS well as by want Of heart.
If husbands only realized What the
little attentions mean to their wives,
there would be many happier unions.
1t is not the cost of q gift that makes it
precious to the recipient. A tiny bunch
of violets brought home at night beto-
kens the thought given to her even
while business occupies his attention;
the most trifing souvenir of wedding
or birthday anniversary becomes SEN
timent underlying its proffering. Wom-
Ell may be foolish, they may be all
heart and very little reason, but the
man who understands their nature and
caters to it is the one who stands high
er in their estimation than the one who
acts as though all hey cared about was
material comfort given with any sort
of brusquerie.
OF course there are many mercenary
women-thousands and thousands who
can marry for home and for rich raj.
ment. These poohpooh the violets and
value only the diamonds. But the aver.
age feminine heart, the sort which man
wants to beat beside his own, the foun-
dation of truest sympathy and love, is
moved more by the little attentions in
which sentiment is involved than by the
great offerings representing only stu
pendous sum Of money involved. New
York Ledger.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15
Something to Know.

1t may he worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to ahealtby
vigor ia Electric Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone
to the nerve centers in the stomach,
gently stimulates the liver and kidneys.
and aids these organs in throwing off
impurities OF the blood. Electric Bitters
improves the appetite, aids digestion, and
is pronounced by those who have tried
it as the very best blood purifier and
nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for so cents
or 81 per bottle at d. T. McDouald's
drug store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15
A Spirit Joker.

| Several years ago certain Cleveland
photographer made speciality OF "spir-
| il" photographs and built up quite q
trace in them. One day solid looking
citizen entered the gallery.
Sir" he said to the photographer,
81 want my picture taken with my
mothers. She died in the old country a
few days ago"
Very we'll, sir, I" said the man Of
cameras, take seat F"
He posed the stranger and photo
graphed him and told him to call for
the finished article on certain day.
OF course the simple operation OF
double printing brought out shadowy
face beside that of the stranger, the eff
feet being increased by the dim ghastli-
ness of the faint impression.
Promptly on time the man came back
and was shown the picture.
"Ah," he instantly said, "that isn't
my mother"
Isn't it2' said the photographer as
he slanted the portrait so as to catch the
light at different angle.
mo, IL ism Z.
Strange" said the artist. but it
sometimes happens. The spirits have
their tricks and their little games just
like mortals, and I suppose some old
spirit lady is trying to fool us. You
don't recognize the likeness at all. eh?"
'Tisn't that" said the man.
"What is the trouble them"
The man hesitated.
well, you see," he said, "the pic
ture amt TO use to me now. :"
"Why not?" inquired the photograph
er.
cause / got II letter from my sister
this morning saying that it was all
mistake about mother dying. She was
just lying in swoon, and now she is al
most well again. -
The photographer kept his face
straight by violent effort
"That's all right" he said. "Some
COMPOUNDED spirit has put up job on
us. You needn't take the picture. Good
day. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15
Lincoln Park. Chicago

One OF the beauty spots OF Chicago. is
described in a most beautifully illus
trated book, Of 90 pages, now being dis
triboted by the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway company. 1t il full OF the
finest half-tone pictures OF one OF Crea.
tons most charming places OF resort for
citizens OF the Great Republic. Everyone
who has ever visited the park will appre-
ciate the souvenir, and for those who
have not it will be revelation Of what
is tobe seen in Chicago. 1t can only be
procured by enclosing twenty-five (25)
cents in coin or postage stamps, to Geo.
81. heafford. general passenger agent,
40 Old Colony Building, Chicago. I'll.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15

The public will please take notice that
have dissolved partnership with M.
Oker and baye opened a shoemaking
chop OF my own. ! am prepared to take
all kinds OF shoemaking. repairing etc.
All work guaranteed to be first class in
every particular. Prices very cheap.
Mems and boys' finefootwear, sh oepacks,
etc. Workshop opposite the Finlander
livery stable, north end OF Fifth street,
Red Jacket. KARL KEMPPAINEN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15
Deaf smith. victor,

At the battle u ,..u Jacinto when
Santa Annals .ipgta u.4 toad Huus
tons left wing u ucA' coiuu.. Nv tht
name OF smith I.-D u''t hsar zoe urcel
to fall buck aI.G =, sn hRLtiug lnti.
his example and sut crss on tie righi
wing caused geus.. rally which 40
suited in the total defeat and capture Of
the Mexican army There is county in
Texas named Deaf Smith In honor OF
the hero.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15

FOR sale-House No $50. Third s,roo.
hiue JACKET. Apply at the Premises 80.
"nn'rn 20 HcOt-A house OF fn,,r ,,,, $50
Apply TO Peter Kelly. Laurium. 'oohs'
,Wah.ed - -Four boarders. comnanv nm,
street Hecla. i'of boundary
oo "a",rd-Two boarders. companv eun,o,
IsS. hppiy to Mrs. Williams, gB A stres,
r,..o 10 Reut-Bv n comnanv ~
~ G,a mousse In Yellow Blue or Red gacLa,
straae Nv aooins or more. Apply To 4i3 six,h
s,, ror snIe-House No. 1siI, Hecla s,-eo,
on a1, nre1r house Apply TO Joseph Sinai
For saIe-. AZ rs-
Gasperich. N"e premises TO Mike
rgr rsle-A six-roomed bousa A.
on .ne promises No. ia east Pine straot app
.wnnted TO Went-Four or A. -
nppV AZ the NEWS office "'e rooms'
,ov,D 80 An eight-room house M, ,,u..
Jobn ~ uona NO &46, Swedetovn A'oT1soe-
'o"n o. wertin or at the company,s n ofsony TO
sv.sa,rel e-house No. gro runn., -.
'"oae'own' Apply on the prsmisss ei sr"ss
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15
The Laurium Fair,

Our twelfth annual sale will be in great
bargains-455 pieces Of mems heeced.
lined underwear worth 81 % each, at
this sale only 3S cents; $50 pairs OF mems
kid gloves worsh 81 so per pair at this
sale only AZ cents; 600 par OF children's
rubbers. from No. 6 to II and from II
to No. 2, worth 80 cents per pair, at this
sale 10 cents. Call at once as it ia to
your interest. The Laurium Fair, next
to the postoflice, l. Fenberg & Co., pro-
prietOrs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15

editary inner savage, and that the gen
eral orderliness OF daily life proclaim this
truth. To prove it, run over In your
mind the things your impulses would
drive you toward; and then zee howyour
hesitancy ia confirmed into active enmity
to those feelings by your knowledge oil
the standard society-made up .of units
like yourself-sxpects OF you. To see
what we were few centuries ago, one
might GO to the natives OF South Africa.
According to the word OF missionary
bishop, they are 40 unused to control by
reasons OF centuries. lacking in it, that
at present it is impossible for the Roman
Catholic church TO ordain native pries's
there. So foreign to their thought isany
desire for self-conquest on behalf OF 9th
e-s that celbacy is an absolute bar
against them, But under our ciyiliza-
ton when there ia reason for restraint,
both men and women pass happy lives
without floating away on the waves OF
passion.
| believe that when we rise from the
first keen feeling of our own littleness,
after education has opened our eyes, we
are driven to fuller understanding oil
what living really means; that it leadsus
to look around for the same unity that
peryades the universe. wherein each body
in the heayens moves with apparent in
depend, nee and yet all are moving to-
gether in one vast progress through
space. believe this unity Of the human
race will some day be more than a mere
glitteriDg dream-sven an actual fact,
with only here aud there an erratic crea-
ture moving like a comet across the
paths OF Others. believe that pessimism
regarding Education arises from wrench
ing it out of it's proper sphere. Rightly
used it gives larger views. 1t makes life
more varied, fuller and more interesting.
IL Il does not do this, tits because we
have loaded ourselves down with it's peb-
bles instead OF it's rubies, and found dark
ness where brightness alone should be.
l believe that the shortness OF life Just
serves to show usIthat the race is more
important than the individual and that
the test OF valued life will
,ome day come to be-not how much for
'elt was gathered and scraped together,
but how much service was done to repay
'onething to the race for the pleasures
and opportunities that are our.heritages
az members OF one great human family.
believe the world is thrilling to new
century OF new opportunities, wherein
better men than ourselves shall hold
sway, but in whose progress the feeblest
IF us shall have part, il we live our
little lives TO their fullest.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-15

WANTED-A reliable Hancock or Cain.
met man to handle machines, man with
experience preferred. Liberal terms TO
right party. No loafers need apply.
SINGER MFG. Co., $50 Fifth st.