davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
Notice for Publication.

Land once at Duluth. Mimi. Oct. u, 1894
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of hIs claim. and
that said proof will be made before the "cgis-
ter ana Receiver at Duluth, Mimi, on Dec Is,
1894. VII: warner J. kellum, who made Home.
stead Entry No. ts47 tor the FL Of NEA
north Of range II west.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
William +: Haehnke: Of Virginia, MINI.
Charles FlObr, of Virginia. MINI. John g.
Mclean. Of Virginia, Mimi: Daniel Mclean.
Of Virginia, MINI. Carl Lund. OF Virginia,
Mimi. H.: H. .
Any person who desires tn protest against
thu allowance Of such proof. or who knows Of
any substantial reason, uIiler tho law and the
regulations OF the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed, Will be given
an opportunity st the above mentioned time
and place to crOss.cxaminc the witnesses of
said claimant. and to Offer evidence IN rebut-
til Of that submitted b. claimant,
y. II. 6mailWood. a. J. Taylor. j
Attorney. ke1lstcr,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
Ordinance No. is

Ordinance No. is
An Ordinance to prevent the UNI
lawful use of, or the interfer-
ing or tamperirg with the
property of the Virginia Light
and Water Company.
Tho Village Council OF the Village Of Virgin
il do ordain IS follows:
Sectiont~ II shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to tako any water from or IN
screw any Of the fastenings Of or in any man
nor tamper with or interfere with or use any
OF the public Ere hydrants established by tho
Virginia Light and Water Company in the
Village of Virginia for the use OF the Village,
unless such person so interfering or using
such hydrant or hydrants Is a member Of tho
fro department or IN employee of the said
village and IL engaged In sprinklin@ thu
streets thereof and acting as such or has, a.
such employee, q permission from tho Village
authorities or from the Virginia Light and
Water Company.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to tAko any electricity from
any of the wires or In any manner tamper
or interfcro with or use any Of the lamps or
wires established by the Virginia Light and
Water Company In said Village for the USE Of
the said Village.
Section 3 1t shall be unlawful for any pc: .
sou or persons to unlawfnlly use. interfere
or tamper with any Of the lines or appliances
furnished by the Virginia Light and Water
Company to its customers, unless such pc .
son is an authorized employee Of tho Com
psny or is one Of tho customers OF tho. CON-
pany operating such appliances undor the
Rules and Regulations Of tho said COMPANY.
Section 1. Any person violating any of tho
provisions OF this Ordinance shall, upon con-
viction thereof. before CITY Court having
jurisdiction be find in a sum not less than
One Dollar and not s1orc than Ono Hundred
Dollars With costs Of prosecution and In de-
fault Of payment of such fine and costs. may
DO committed to the county Jail or to the VIII
lage Lookup until such hne and costs be fully
paid Eot to exceed Ninety Days.
Section s. Any person WHO sha II unlawful
~ or ualiciously displacc, remove. injuse or
distroy any fire alarm box or apparatus con-
nected Herewith. put up for the use of said
Vil1agc, or shall send in any false fire alarm
from any of said boxes shall be deemed gull
ty OF a misdemcanor and upon conviction
thereof before any Court having jurisdiction
shall he punished as provided in Section Ct
this Ordinance.
Section 6. This Ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after tho pass
age and publication.
Approved. November 9Th. 1891.
ATTEST: STUART DATES,
President OF the Village OF Virginia,
d. G. CHRISTOPHER,
Village Recorder
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
Notice for Publication,

Land ONCE at Duluth. Mimi, Oct II, 1891,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said ErOOf will be made before tho
Register and Receiver of the q s. Land Ofice,
at Duluth, MINI. on Dec. Is, 1894. viz: Charles
Flohr, who made Homestead Entry 1898
for the M ofNwN of Sec. q, T. 70 North Of
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: william F. Hachnke. of
Wiz ginia, Mimi, Carl Lund. of Duluth, Mimi,
WarnerJ KelIum, Of Virginia, MINI John
Z. Mc' can, OF Virginia. Num-, Daniel Nc
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof. or who knows
of any substantial reason, under law and
regulations Of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will be
Riven an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to crOsse1amine tho witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence in 70.
buttal Of that submitted by claimant.
W. H. smallwood, A. J, Taylor,
Attorney. Register
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30

Virginia needs d cirulating Ii
.brary, ssad if rumors prove true
we are apt to have one before
many months. Books nourish
the mind as food ncurishes the
body, and such an institution
would prove an appreciate one
to our citizens, furnishing as it
would q means of rendering the
long winter evenings pleasant
and instructive at a cost to the
individual unworthy of mention.
An elegant line of poke,
knives and fine cutlery just open.
ed by Prescott 4 Mars Co.
Christmas is coming and il
you have anything in the line OF
Holiday goods you will let the
people know it through the col.
umns of The Enterprise.
Heating and cook stoves al
Prescott & Mars Co.
The yo ungsters will soon bt
hanging up their stockings.
Wallace, the Tailor, can give
you good value for your money
both in style and material. Give
him q call.
A full line Of mems stylish
trousers at the Model Clothing
Store.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
SheriRs Execution Sale.

Under and by virtue Of IN Execution issued
out OF and under the seal of the District
Court Of the State of Minnesota, in and for
the Eleventh Judicial District, and County of
st. Louis, on the eth day of November, 1884,
upon Judgment rendered and dOcketed in
said Court and County in an action therein,
wherein The Virginia improvement Com
pany, plaintiff, and Carl ). Anderson, de-
PENDENT, IN favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendant, for the sum Of Eight Hun
dred Thirty-seven and 47-10e (3S37.AD Dollars,
which said Execution has to me. - Sheriff Of
said St: Louis county, boon duly direetsd and
Public Auction, to tie hiGhest bidder. 4 the
Duluth, in said County Of St. Louis, on setur-
day. the 9Th day of January, 1896. At ton
o'clock In the forenoon Of that day. all the
right title and interest that tho above named
Judgment debtor had in and to the real
estate hereinafter described on the 3rd day
OF November. 1894. that being the date Of the
rendition OF saldJudgment,'thcde description of
the property being as follows: Lots Seven
teen Q7l Eighteen Q8) Nineteen Q9} and
Twenty CO., Block Twenty i've 26,} TowDeite
OF Virginia. according to the recorded plat
thereof fled in the Office OF tho Register Of
Deeds in and for St. Louis county.
All the above described property being and
lying IN Ct: Louis county, Minnesota:
PAUL SHARvY, Sheriff.
BV. A. DASH, Deputy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
Stanley and Livingston,

Stanley and livingston. .,.
When Stanley after years. Of
'untiring energy, discovered Liv:
ingston. the great African Elk.
plorer, the first question the ola
hero asked was Ibid you bring
any OF sHarper's Old Nelson
County Whiskey with your"
Upon receiving a reply in the at.
firmative. he exclaimed, THANK
heaven" and burst into tears.
Harper's celebrated Old Sour
Mash is sold by the sole agent,
s. SAX, Virginia, MINI
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
Duluth, South core and Atlantic
Raj ray.
Direct line East.

warner Buffet Sleeping Cars Between Dulutn
and sault Ste. Marie.
Ioveet Rates for Emigrant Tickets to ana
From Europe.
Ticket, via 500 PACIFIC LINE to Western
Points ,paoinc Coast and California
T. H. LARKE, a. -
Com'l AGENT, ~ spaulding House b" OK
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30
He VIRGINIA EN- Err RISE
BY w. E. HANNAFoRD..

Entered ut tho p0st-0moe ct Virginia, AInn,.
az sec0na class mail matter. 55
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-11-30

tive and passed in his checks.
his paper had the scoop.
Well, is your Thanksgiving
dinner getting settled?
Fall and winter hats, bonnets
and winter hoods at Mrs. H.
9trehlau's. The inspection Of
ladies' is invited to the elegant
stock and late styles here dis
played.
Supt. P. Mitchell, of the Lake
SUPERIOR was in the city Mon.
day.
Building paper and hardware,
. complete supply. at Prescott l.
Mars Co.
Now is the time to organize a
Business Mems Association for
the future advancement of Vir-
ginia. We have the natural ad-
vantages, we have the wide.
awake business men; we need a
unity Of action.
Leave your money in the town
by placing your order with
the Tailor.
Virginia needs areading room.
a debating society, a dramatic
club and other profitable occu-
pations which will raise it's PEG.
pie from the hum'drum of every.
day life.
The California Wine House
carries the largest stock OF
liquors, imported and domes
tic wines, cigars, etc.. in
the city. Also makes a spec,
ialty OF jug and bottle trade
for family use. Jugs delivered
to any part of the city free
of charge S. SAX Prop.
Mrs. Dan Courtney has been
i'll with typhoid for the past two
weeks, but is now improving.
Doilies, fancy fine table linens
and towels at The Fair Store.
NJ H. MARTIN, Prop.
E.. r. Murphy, of Mountain
Iron, is at Duluth, sick with ty-
phoid. A speedy recovery is
hoped for,
Buy your wife one of those
nice easy cha IS at the Virginia
Furniture Co. for a Holiday
present.
If you have any news Of inter
est, do not wait for the editor to
find it out, but hand it in.
Ice wool fascinators by the
hundred at The Fair Store
M. H. MARTIN, Prop.
Plenty of rabbits are finding
their Waterloo these days.
See the stock of the Virginia
Furniture Co., before buying
your Holiday presents. Useful
and ornamental presents are ap.
preciated the most.
DR.: Stuart Bates left today for
a short visit to the Gogehic
range.
A new and complete line Of
outing hanneis anu dress goods
Just arrived 1T The Fair Store.
M. H. MARTIN, Prop.
Sheds, trunks and chiliren's
toys in great variety for the
Holidays ct the Virginia Fur
niture Co.'s store,
Miss Hattie Pratt came home
from Duluth on Wednesday eve.
ming for Thanksgiving.
A complete line of yarns at
The Fair Store.
M. H. MARTIN. Prop.
Hudson Tanning came home
from Duluth, where he is at
tending school, to eat Thanks
giving dinner ut home.
Drop into the store of the Vir.
ginia Furniture Co. and inspect
their elegant stock of standard
goods and novelties before pur-
chasing Holiday gifts.
Virginia is still in want of that
hotel at corner of Chestnut street
md Central avenue. It is to be
hoped this need may be SO looked
after as to see an elegant struc.
lure erected there In the early
spring.
Mrs. H. Strehlau- is showing
the finest line of seasonable mil
|inery on the range, and at
prices that defy competition.
Mike Scotland DOW acts as
special night police.
A large variety of mems work.
ing pants at the Model Clothing
Store.
To-, Nail MoT~n;o 1rork ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
THE ECONOMlZER.

The long ends of the tails of cattle are
sold to mattress makers.
The undigested food in the cattle stom-
achs is pressed and used for fuel.
Many of the large white hoofs so to
China, where they are made into jewelry.
The imtestnes are used for sausage cas-
ings. The bladders are Used to pack putty
i'll.
All of the scrap from rendering opera
tons is carefully preserved and dried and
sold for fertilizers.
The horns and hoofs are carefully pre-
served and sold to the manufactures of
combs, buttons, etc.
The stomachs of hogs, instead of being
sent to the rendering tanks, are now used
for the manufacture of pepsin.
Pigs feet, cattle feet, hide clippings and
the pith Of horns, as we'll as some of the
bones, are used for the manufacture of
glue.
AL of the blood is carefully preserved, CO.
agulated by cooking with steam, then
pressed and dried and sold to fertilizer man
ufactures
The chocer parts of the fat from cattle
are utilized for the manufacture of Oleo oil,
which is a constituent of butterine and
for stearine.
Large quantities of the best of the leaf
lard are also used for the manufacture of
what is known as "nrutral," also constit-
uent of butterine.
Bones are dried and either ground into
bOnemeal or used for the manufacture Of
bone charcoal, which is afterward utilized
for refining sugar, and in some other retin-
ing processes.-Chicago Facts and Figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
THE OBSERVER.

Justice White is a bachelor and Roman
Catholic and has red hair.
Erastu. Wiman has always remained
subject of Queen Victoria.
Mr., Robert E. Lee, ,Ir.. bears a striking
resemblance TO his father, the late Confed
crate general.
Simeon Green of Harvard, Worcester
county, is the oldest teacher of dancing in
Massachusetts.
Ex- Senator EdmundS. it i the estimate
of well informed persons, derives from his
supreme court practice an income that
equals the salary of the president.
The man of the future" were the words
used by Mr., Gladstone eight years ago in
introducing Lord RoSebery, the then young
est member Of his cabinet, to the Liberal
party.
Wheeler II. Peckham Is a tall, spare man
whose rather stern face Is relieved by gray
mu>tache and sparse side whiskers. He is
the son Of one judge and the brother of an
other.
Exhibited States Senator w. 7. Wiley,
a, the age of 81, continues an active career
as clerk Of the county court of MononSalia
county, ". Va He can be found at his
desk AT any hour ri the official day.
The people at the White House say that
President Cleveland reads The Congresson-
al Record from beginning TO end every
morning in order that he may have thor
Cugh idea of what Is going on in congress.
Lieutenant Frederick R. Brainard. the
hero who made the trip from ROncador
reef to Colon for relief for the wrecked
crew OF the Kearsarge, ia citizen of Chica-
90 and was educated i'll the public schools
of that city.
Mayor Hopkins of Chicago is of such
strong auti-MaSonic tendencies that he has
not only dismissed city employees who are
member. of the order, but he refuses to buy
goods for his own Use from any merchant
whom he believes to be Freemason.
II is curious, but nevertheless true, that
when Congressman at Large Galusha a.
Grow entered politics Lincoln and Sher-
man We're country lawyers, Grant an OBJ
scure captain on the Pacific coast and Gar
field mule driver on the Ohio canal.
George Kiput of Shelby county. Ind,
church deacon and - years old, has entered
upon his sixth matrimonial venture. Each
time he contracted with his brides, all of
whom are living, that if he became dissat,
isfied they were TO separate on his terms.
Iii, said of Senator Sherman that if there
is any possibility of mispronouncing prop
er name he is Sure to hit upon 1t when he
happens to use the name in one of his
speeches, and his brother senators watch
for the mispronunciations and chuckle over
them.
Senator Coke Of Texas has decided to re-
tire from public life at the close of his
term, March +, 1895, when he will have COM
pleted IS years Of service. The only reason
he assigns i desire to return to private
life, believing that he has been sufficiently
honOred by the people of Texas
Senator Wolcott has taken to wearing
glasses, and they completely change his per
sonal appearance. He is now perfect pic,
ture Of ex-senator Warren of Wyoming the
man who was such an ardent defender OF
the rights of woman suffrage, and he has
been mistaken for the Wyoming man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
THE PATRIOT.

Louis Kossuth was one Of the famous
men of the century.-Philadelphi Ledger.
The world is poorer for the loss of an
ideal patriot like Louis Kossuth.-New
York World.
His country and every other country in
which true patriotism is honored is in
finitely richer for the example of such a life
and the glory of such memory.-Balti-
more Sun.
Kossuth in all his career has been one of
the great heroes of the world in the contest
for human freedom, and everywhere they
who love liberty must hold him high in
honor.-Boston Globe.
He was without question, the greatest
orator of his time and his reception when
he visited America was warmer than that
extended to any other foreigner, except La
fayette.-Buffalo Courier.
He died as he had lived for over four dec
AIDES, an exile from his native country for
which he had fought SO bravely and whose
cause he had pleaded before the civilized
world with magnificent fervor.-New York
Herald.
koSsuth was an intense patriot, and be-
ing a man of exceptionally fine education
the naturally strong aptitudes of his mind
made him the most suitable man in Hun
gary to represent the patriotic spirit.-Chi-
cagO Inter Ocean.
The fiery spirit which half a century ago
made more than one European monarch
tremble upon his lettering throne yielded
to the universal monarch-Death-bef
whom all are equal. the high and low
Philadelphia Record.
Brave old man! Let the Easter lily sweet
ly shed its incense it nestles upon the
brow where the victor's crown in life had
no place, and let that incense go out as en-
blematic of the sweetness of the heart now
stilled and the nobility of the ambition
that was doomed to disappointment
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The result for which he wrought and
fought did not come in the form which he
proposed to himself as the goal of his en-
deavors, but it came. The peaceful and
constitutional Hungary of today, the equal
partner and not the despised bondwoman
of Austria, would not have been but for
the old man.-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Household Hints.

Orange peel dried and grated makes
excellent aavoring for cakes and pud-
dings.
To make pretty plant basket get q
large wooden bowl and cover the out
side with split peach stones. Varnish or
paint and hang with chains.
In roasting meat the principal care
should be to have it as juicy as possible,
as the juices contain both the nourish-
ment and flavor.
A cup of cold boiled rice added to any
griddle cakes or mullins makes them
lighter and more wholesome.
Keep a peck or more of lime in an open
key in the cellar to absorb the moisture.
Dark calicoes are best washed in water
in which bran has been boiled-a quart
of bran in loose bag to gallon of wa
ter.
Some housewives say that the colors of
cotton fabrics will become set" if salt
and water are employed,3 gills of salt to
quarts of water. The calico is dropped
in the water while hot, and there re-
mains until it is cold
A roasted OF boiled lemon. filled while
hot with .uE;.r AMI eaten, : i'll not, j'.-?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
THE JEWELER.

Silver filets are in demand to be worn
with light, tilmy draperies
Biblical stones are coming into fashion.
In these are the jacinth, peridot and am
ethyst.
The flower brooches of white enamel
with gold incrusted edges renew their at
Effectiveness.
"A new hair ornament is an amber shell
waving stick with Il heavy repousse silver
crook for head
Mercury wings from a diamond band is
still the latest headdress. One may, how
ever, question the taste.
\ new bangle is of the Greek key pat
tern studded with pearls and turquoises OF
with diamonds and sapphires, rubics and
pearls.
The jeweled circles that are used as
brooches are very pretty. One of sapphires,
with small jewels set in the corners, was
especially beautiful.
The jeweled wreaths that are used as
brooches are prettier than almost any other
brooches that have appeared in several sea
sons. Nor are they without sentiment.
The Use of buckles and cabochons of Jet
used largely in dressmaking. Some gowns
are fairly plastered with paste buckles
jewelers. Circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
A FLOWER FESTIVAL.
UNIQUE FEATURE OF EARLY SPRING
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Festival at Santa Barbara - Bowers of
Roses, Loads of Daisies. Studies In Pop
pies and Sympho nies of Violets and Lilies.
Remark able Scene.

pies and Symphonies of Violets and Lilies
Remarkable Scene.
Especial Correspondence
SANTA BARBARA, March 21.-A unique
feature of early spring in the southern Cal
ifornia winter resorts is the holding of
floral carnivals at n time when the warm
rains of winter have turned the yellow
fields and mountain sides to a greener hue
and the sunshine brings prOfusion of wild
flowers to make gay this region, to which
so many people come when frost and snow
are making drear their own land
We arrived at Santa Barbara after
months cycling tour through the Month
ceto valley, the garden spot of the CONT
nent, the mere mention of which suggests
midwinter paradise. Fields of daisies and
other brilliant flowers wave in the warm
breezes and climb along the crumbling
walls and among the bells of the deserted
missions. They form banks and hedges
along the highways and byways, here and
there fencing off an orange grove, its glossy
green foliage punctured with golden balls
and limiting gardens of date palms and
acres of trellsed graperies on the hillsides.
Nying with these are the scarlet gera-
NUNS, which, grown into trees, poke their
scarlet heads in at the chamber windows,
from which we see fields white with callas,
loading the air for miles with their rich
perfume.
The First Flower Festival.
Only in southern California could perfect
festivals of flowers be created. and they
owe their beginning to one held in Santa
Barbara in 1891 on the occasion of the visit
of ex-Presidtnt Harrison. So enjoyable
and beautiful was this that the following
spring the festival was enlarged and the
procession greatly extended and elaborated,
while sports and general decorations were
added to the pleasures.
This has since developed until floral
arches and greenery transform the staid
business blocks and dwellings, into bowers
between which the streets run like rivers
between banks of loneliness.
Exhibits of horticultural and agriculture
al products are held in great pavilions, and
the Intoxicating week of rev6lry eliminates
in the grand floral procession and battle of
flowers
The interior of the floral pavilion flames
with glorious colOrng, and the sea of
bloom is lighted with hundreds of electric
lights and permeated with sweet odors
The lofty arches of the building are draped
with gray Spanish moss, while the entire
structure is lined with date palm leaves
Handsome booths and stands show the rich
fruit products of the country
Elfland, with its sweet maidens in fairy
costumes, is rvaled by Japan with the mi
kado and the children of the orient.
In ii Pavilion.
No less interesting is the agricultural pa
vilion, where endless paths thread maZes of
tropical foliage. At a turn we come upon