davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-19
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

An Ordinance to provide for the
giving of security for good be-
havior of persons charged with
and convicted of certain offences.
and to provide for the arrest,
trial and fning o: such persons
III the event Of their failing to
give security.
The Village Council OF the Village of Evelcth
In the State OF Minnesota, do ordain as
follows:
Section /. That the Justices OF the Peace
| in the Village of Evcleth shall have the pow
er to cause to como before them persons
charged with any of tho following offenses
| and shall have the power to hear, try and de-
termtne all charges for said offenses commit
ted by such persons, to-wit: Persons who
may attempt to break the peace persons who
keep houses Of ill-fame, persons who frequent
houses of ill-fame and persons who are
charged with being common prostitutes: and
| upon conviction Of any person who may be
| charged with any Of the offcnses hereinbe-
fore named, said Justices Of the Peace shall
| 70 iuirc such persons to give security for their
good behavior and to keep the peace, and in
| the event Of the failure OF such persons SC
convicted to give security for their good be-
| havior and to keep the peace shall fine such
person as for msdemeanor.
Section2 That this Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its rass-
| sage.
Dated at Eveleth. Minnesota, this 1G b day
Of April, 1885,
| Attest: H. l.. DARN. President
BYRON J. MCCoRx1oK, Recorder.
Officially published, April 18th, 1885,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-19
ORDINANCE NO. 9.

AN ORDINANCE to amend Or.
dinanco No. l of the Ordinances
of the Village of Eveleth, MINI
esota, entitled an "Ordinance tc
License and Regulate the Sale
of Intoxicating Liquors within
the Village of Eveleth."
The Village Council of the Village OF Evel-th
in the State OF Minnesota, do ordain a.
follOws:-
Section 1. That the said Ordinance No. 1
be and the same is hereby further amended
by striking out the words Ito the Council o.
tho Village of Eveleth and their successors II
Office" in lines 81 and g in Section Two O
said ordinance, and inserting in their steat
the words Ito the State OF Mime sota.''
Section 2. This ordinance shall take ct
feet and be il force from and after its pass
ago.
Dated at Evclcth, Mimi, this 18th day O.
April, 1895.
II. L. DARN, President
BYRON J. MCCORMICK, Recorder.
Officially Published, April 18th. 1895.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-19
ORDINANCE NO II.

AN ORDINANCE to provide for
the Payment to the Village
Treasurer Of all money collected
as fines and penalties by the
Justices of the Peace in the Vii
lage.
The Village Council of the Village OF Evcleth
in the State of Minnesota, do ordain a.
follows:-
Section 1. All Justices Of tho Peace of the
Village of Eveleth, in said State, shall pay to
the Treasurer OF said Village all money COL
lected for fines and penalties. levied by them
under the Ordinances of said Village, within
ten days after the money shall have been
collected by them.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its pas
sage.
Dated at Evcleth. Minnesota, this 10th
day Of April, 1896.
Attest: II, l.. DARK President,
BYRON J. McCoRNIcK, Recorder
Officially published, April 10Th, 1896.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-19
Cordial Invitation.

Mesaba Lodge, No. 229. I. O..
0. F. Of Virginia, cordially IN
vites all members of Odd Eel.
lows order, who may be in the
city at the time, to meet with
them at their hall on Chestnut
on Sunday morning, April 18th,
at $50, and march with the local
lodge to the M. E. church and
attend services.
BY Order of'Committee.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-19
APPLICATION FORL1CENsF

To Soil Intoxicating Liquors.
Evcieth, in the County OF St. Louis and
state of Minnesota.
The undersigned, Telesford Pasuna ult, here
by makes application for license to DO grant
ed to him to sell Intoxicating liquors for per
iod Of one year from tho 18th day of April
1895; until the 18th day Of April, 1905
ried on Is designated as follows: Lower room
Q! a. two story building on lot uD eleven
block ~ eight. on Kimberly Avenue.
granted to him pursuant to tho ordinance OF
said Village OF Eveleth and the statutes Of
said State OF Minnesota in such case made
and provided.
Dated ct Evslsth, MIMI, April II, 1906.
TELESFORD PASUNACLT
Now therefore. notice IL hereby given tha,
said application will he heard and considered
by the village council of the village Of Eve
leth On the 9Th day Of May, 1885, At so
o'clock p. m, In the council chamber.
b, J. Mccormick. Recorder.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-19
The Enterprise editor is under

The Enterprise editor is under
obligations to Mr.. j. A. Van
Dyke for rare dish for Friday
dinner, fresh 'shad. Mr.. Var.
Dyke received a lihlf DOZEN from
q brother in New York last even
ing, which he divided as far as
possible among his friends. the
treat being duly appreciated. 1t
is not otter US "deown casters"
fare so we'll.
The pernicious habit of prac.
tlcing base ball in the main
streets of the city was stopped
on Monday, this result being the
Immediate result of one of Vir
ginia's business men coming in
contact with a ball which was
harder than his jaw. The bi.
cycle rider should also be asked
to comply with the state law
and keep off the sidewalk.
F. Alay, of the French Kitch.
en-, has this week removed to
the McNabb & Ross building,
where he has fixed up an elegant
place and is prepared to accom-.
modate his patrons in roy q
style.
The Iron Belt Mining com
panyr commenced shipments on
Friday last. They will ship
1C0,0 tons this year, or double
the output of last season.
Mrs. M. Delfeld continues to
sell spring millinery at prices
within the reach of all. Her
stock is complete in the latest
spring styles and she invites the
inspection of the ladies of the
range.
The Enterprise has this week
ordered a large amount of new
type and material, and will al
ways be found abreast of the
times.
Spring millinery At Mrs. M.
Delfeld's. Largest stock and
lowest prices.
! A car load OF Early Rose 20
tatoes, for seed, the finest in the
market and at prices which are
right, for sale at The Fair store
NJ. H. Martin. Prop
The Mesaba Bottling Works
manufactures rop, soda anc
mineral waters and ales which
are made from the purest o.
t>nics and syrups made by the
best and oldest firms in the
United States and foreign coun
tries. Try their lemon sour
orange and cherry phosphate
and any soft drink manufactured
by them and see for yoursel:
that they are the best. Louis
Kahlo has sole charge of theiI
factory. Mesaba Bottling Wks
Virginia. MINI
| Heating and cook stoves a
Prescott & Mars Co.
A special train bearing the D.
M. & N. officials, was in the city
this morning. After looking
around the mines at this poin
they left for Mountain Iron.
The Fair Store has just receiv
ed a large invoice of hobby slip
pers, tan and black, which are
being sold at very low prices.
The California Wine Horst
carries the largest stock O.
liquors, imported and domes
tic wines, cigars, etc.. il
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
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-19

Wanted.
To purchase white pine saw
logs delivered on the cars; also
FOR SALE:
Two tubular boilers. 5x16 stack
and britching, one upright boiler,
one horizontal locomotive boiler,
two 12x16 and 13x18engines, two
10x6x12 Crawford steam pumps,
located at Merritt.
G.. M. HILL,
los Torrey Bldg. Duluth, MINI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-19

WANTED.-A good man who
can furnish bond, to sell our
teas, coffees, etc., on the Mesaba
range. Liberal commissions.
Write US at once.
GRAND UNION TEA Co,
9w10 Duluth, Mlnn.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-19
Notice..

TO THE PUBLIC
Anyone desiring the services
of tirst-class attorney is hereby
directed to one Uncas Larson.
who can take any money and dc
no more. Such has been my ex.
perience with him.
JOSEPH SMOKE.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-04-19
Ladies of Virginia.

When in Duluth call at Mrs
O. S. Heimes', 1879 West Super
ior street, for fine millinery.
Room / Barring Block.
MRS y, S. HEIMES.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
nIEIl


BAYARD,- oa November 4, 1895, Frances
l.. Bayard, in the Ojth year OF her age.
BRODIE On November 4. 1895, Marion,
wife of George BrOdie. aged 90 years.
GENTRY. On November g. 1895, Ernest .
Gentry. in bis luth year.
JACOBS Suddenly. IN this city on the End
day of November, 6eorge Il. jacobs, IN the
22nd year OF his age.
McCLANE-On October 81. 1886, Mrs. .Arabella
McClane, widow Of the late Andrew L. Nc
Clane, in the 63rd year OF her age. ,
McCALLIN.-At New Castle, Del. on Nov
ember ., 1885. Susan McCallin. aged 62 ears
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
her late residence. No 33 Front street. New
Castle, on Saturday November o. High mass
at 81. Seter's Church ~ o'clock. Inter ment
al St Peters Cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
McLAUGHLlN-ln this city on October 81,
lSQj, James Mclaughlin, aged 10 years.
pORIER.--At Newport. on he an instant,
EUma D., wife Of James K. Porter, in her eth
year.
REASIN In this city on the 9TH instant
10 eph heasin. aged "a years.
Relatives friends snd tne employees OF the
Harlan and holllngsworth Company are IN.
vited 70 attend the funeral from mis- laIa resi-
derCe. No. South JRckson street. on Friday
the Sch instant At -. M. Services at the
house and interment At hivcrview Cemetery,
RYAN-At Norklyn. Del. on October 81, 1895
Catherine Ryan. In her eith year.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07

of them are among the dead At cvery
hour reports are received of others who
are missing and whose relatives and
friends have been unable to find any trac,
of Them
Two OF the injured who are in tho hos
pital will probably not recover. OF thost
who arc now I'm the ruins IL is impossible
thnt any will be rescued alive. Those whc
were NOT killed outright have undouhted
ly porished either from suffooation or ex
haustion. The only hope is that some OF
those who are reported missing may be
safe with friends.
The total death rate will not be known
before tonight. IL may be even longer be-
fore the workmen reach the basement
floors Of the i'll fated building and the to
tai number Of lives lost known to a Ger
tainty.
Tho work OF removing debris and search
ing for the bodies went on all night by
aid Of electric lights, but the task Is a big
one.f
Carelessncss is undoubtedly the cause
Of this disaster but who the responsible
ty rests on is yet problematical. Thomas
Thompson, the engineer, was painfully
injured. He said he could assign no rea.
son for the explosion City Boiler Inspect
or McGregor says he Inspected the boilers
last August and had found them up TO
the requirements Some OF the employees
in the huilding assert that the boilers
were old and known to be unsafe. Still
Others have n theory that the explosion
was caused by chemicals owned by the
Davis company stored in the basement.
Another circumstance Is also considered
signifloant-namely that carpenters were
engaged in snoring up the floor Of the
second story directly over the boilers in
order TO sustain the weight Of a heavy
machine which had been placed in Dun.
laps machine shop The mon who were
at work at this job were buried in the
ruins. Little orodenoe Is given to any tho
ory, however, excepting the original one
viz, that the boilors exploded demolish-
ing the lower floors and knocking away
the supports from the upper ones, which
fell with the weight OF the machinery
which they supported.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Nothing Like IL.

Time brings many changes but the
climate OF California, the Italy OF Amer
CO, and the attractions Of the many
famous health and pleasure resorts are
the same yesterday, to-day aud forever
Tourists never will tire Of speaking In
praise Of the soft aud bslmy air, the pro
fusion Of flowers, the magnificent display
OF fruits. the luxury OF sea bathing and
the beautiful walks aud drives.
Then. too, It must be conceded that
with such excellent equipment consisting
of Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Palace
Slsepers and Pullmsn Dlniag Cars. all
hoated by steam and lighted With Pintsch
Light, the Union Pacific, "The Overland
Route" Is the tourists favorite. Ask
your agent for tickets via this route.
e. l.. LOMAx, General Passenger aud
Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
TAYLOR Collins.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. "A very pretty wed
ding took place here last evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs R P Collins
parents OF the bride Miss Elva Collins
The groom was Herman o. Taylor The
ceremony was performed by Rsv DR.
w. l. S Murray. assisted by Rev DR.. J.
n Caldwell and Rev William p. Taylor,
Of RocklRnd. Delaware, brother of the
groom Louis M. Barnard. OF Clayton,
WAS best man, and Niles lizzie n
Clements. Of Pocomoke City. Nd, was
maid Of honor.
The psrlor In which the ceremony
took place was beautifully decorated
with trailing vines, chrysanthemums
and evsrgreens The brides gown WAS
OF white silk trimmed with chiffon and
ribbon. and orange blossoms. Miss
Clements, the maid OF honor. waa dressed
Ia cream crepon. trimmed With satin and
lace. Miss Annie r Barnard. OF Chss-
void, played the wedding march.
The parlor was thronged with friends
ard relatives, and numerous and varied
we're the presents.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
sooial and PsrsonaI Notes.

After weeks visit to friends and
relatives in this city, Miss Annie KuehD,
Of Gesmsntown, Pa, has returaed hone
Mrs 8. Hoffeeker has returned from
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Aubrey
Vandevsr, at Clayton.
Miss Mary Anthony. Of Smyrna, is
visiting friends In this city and in
Chester
Mrs. Charles Rosenberg. of Philadsl
phla, tp1nt yesterday with friends in
tais city.
Mrs Harry Bouehelle aud daughter Of
Chesapeake City, are visiting Whining
ton relatives
David Tuesday and family Of Angus
tine on the BrandyWlne have taken the
handsome residence Of Victor Cause on
Pennsylvania avenue fer the Winter.
Miss Churchman, Of Phil.d,lphis, ia
visiting Miss Lindsay.
Mrs. J. Jackson Pierce snd Miss Ella
Brady left for the Atlanta Exposition
this afternoon. While in the South they
will be the guests Of Mrs. Booth.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07

In Chairs for dining room
you will nowhere find a more
varied line at prices from IS
cents to $50 each.
We mark to-day a quar-
tered oak box seat chair,
upholstered in leather, at
$s.5 so each, that will be a
price revelation to you.
I6 dozen high back, carved
Cane Seat Chairs at ST. each.
Would have taken more if we
could. They are cheap at
$I.5o.
Another just as good at
$12s, is carved, has brace
arms, sweep back and well
braced all around under seat.
From this price up Arm
Chairs to match if wanted.
AS regards the leather seats
we can, at short notice, cover
any that may not be uphol-
stored. But you will find 20
different patterns covered and
carried in stock, ready to de-
liver at once.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07

residence Of Rev. A R. Rsiley. Towson,
Nd.
The bride entered the psrlor preceded
by Miss Edith Kelley aud A X. Luke.
brother OF the groom. DE-. Harry Owens.
brother of the bride, was bsst csan The
bride was accompanied by her uncle,
Rev. w. w. Kight. AR. Rsiley
performed the ceremony
The gown OF the bride was OF dark
brown cloth, with fur and steel trim.
mings She carried white chrysanthe
nuns. Miss RsileY wore a dark green
gown, trimmed Ia turquoi5, blue and
black velvet, and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
An informal reception was held after
the wedding The couple left for q
southern trip.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Thay worked IN Wilmington.

Clerk Of Court elias Bair, of West
Chester, says that the Troop boys. who
diei near Honsy brook last week, CON
traoted the disease from whicn they
died. typhoid fever, in this city
They we're working In an iron milf
here, and having gone into the
city from the farm. and knowing moth
ing about the work except what the7
could learn after going there, they were
not able TO kssp STRONG and healthy He
proDouncss the STORY that they had been
hiding ia the Welsh mountains, untrue,
and sfirms that they really were in
Wilmington Both the boys we're very
industrious Gnd steady.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

wang" IN all its royal magni6cenee.
absolutely new with handsome costumes
aud scenery comes 10 the Grand Opera
House Monday, November H. Ten Of
the preitiest girls in Wang" introduce
a chorus OF banjo that sroasos great en-
thusiasm nightly These clever girls
represent the daughters OF the French
Consul at Bangkok, Sian, and their
bsnjos are twEuged for the entertainment
OF a number of snvoys from the King Of
Burnah In the famous comic opera
"Wsng," Ons hundred aud ffty costumes
are ussd by ths chorus alone. This fact
gives a faint idea Of the gorgeousness
with which the opera is put on Toe stage.
"WanR" is now on its fnsl tour. Nov
enbsr 10 Two Old Oronles
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Brady-Day.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov At high
noon yesterday Miss Grace NJ Day,
daughter Of Mrs. NJ Day. was married to
Frederick N Brady. of Middletown, Del,
at the residence OF the brides mother. on
Park Place, this city. The bride WAS
attended by Miss Edwards, Of Phlladel
phia, and Henry H Brady brother Of
the groom, was best man. The ushers
were Walter Terry, OF Philadelphia. and
Willism Brady, another brother of tbs
groom
Rev. DR.. Aikmau was the officiating
clergyman. About 100 guests from Phil
adelphia and Delaware were present.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Browpe ParrIa NupIIaIs.

Middletown M e. Church was the
scene of a brilliant marriage yesterday
afternoon-thst OF Hugh G Browne. OF
this city and Miss Ethel Parvls, daughter
OF Mrs. J. Il. Parvis, OF Middletown. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Merritt Hulburd, s. T. D.. OF this city,
Assisted by Rev. w. L. s. Murray, Of
Dover, and Rsv l l.. Wood, of Middle
town. Richard T.. Price, the church
organist played the wedding marches
The bride entered the church with her
uncle, Adjutant General Garrett j. l. art
of this olty, who gave her away. She
was met Et the chanoel by the groom and
his best man. Francis u Hoffecker, also
of Wilmington
The ushsrs we're: James T Chsl-
lenQsr, of New Castle, John T. Rider,
OF Philadelphia; S. Pennewill, of
Greenwood, aud William P. jackson, Of
Salisbury, Md.
The church was beautifully decorated
with chrysAnthemums, palms, ferns and
Autumn leaves. and was filed with the
many friends Of the bride and groom,
among whom were represented some
OF the best know people In the state
The bride wore a handsome travelling
gown of dark green material, and carried
q bouquet of roses
Following the ceremony an informal
reception WAS held in the church after
which Mr.. and Mrs Browne went on a
Northern trip On their return they will
make their home Ht No 1907 Delaware
avenue.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07

'Ev'rY Month" is the name Of neat
monthly j'urDal devoted to music
literature and drams published By
HawleY. navilsnd & Co., Of New York.
The No vember number Is eniigensd by
two new, pretty and catchy songs One
is he Rose is Red, the Ylolets Blue.
the words OF which were written by
Charles E Pratt and the music BY
George w Cooper "Rush" is beautiful
ballad by w G. Carleton Other musical
selections are schoitische and Spsnlsh
mszarks Ev'ry Menth contains portraits
of Lending actresses and a clever review
of the events OF the past month ia
theatrical and social circles The region
o. fashion is not, altogether deserted.
either
Evening journal., 1895-11-07

A fine fancy base, solid Oak
Extension Table, top "A
inches square.
Highly polished, easy run
ming slides and a good, well
made table. Too good, really,
for $3.50. Sizes 6, 8, 10 and
II feet.
Our lowest price Extension
Table is $4,2o, plain, of
course, but good and strong.
Between that and SIS we
can, we believe, suit your
taste and price. Assortment
is larger than ever.
Some few good close outs
from Spring at one-third off
only about a dozen. All
the rest are new Fall styles.
Sideboards and Chairs to
match in color and in style.
Complete Suits in Colonial,
Flemish, Holland, Antique
and Modern, where the same
design is carried throughout
in all pieces.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Sunshine, Fruits and FIowers-Bonny Cal.
ifornia.

Sunshine, Fruits and Flowers-Bonny CAL
ffornia.
The tide Of travel Is now In that dlrec
ton. Il is said that Sacramento County,
'Ihe Heart OF California, is now In the
lead as frui5, nut and grape raiser aud
that there tns flowers bloom every month
In the year. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway Company give pAssen
gers for California the choice OF three
routes. viz; going via Council Bluffs or
Sioux City and Ogden. or via 0 naha.
Lincoln. Denver, Pueblo, Lssdvills snd
Salt Like City. or via Milwaukee. st
Paul, Helena, Butte, Spokane and Port.
land. II you are contemplating a trip
that way It will undoubtedly be TO your
advantage to consult or write to John r
Pott, district passenger agent, Williams
port, Pa, for rates OF fare, maps, time
tables, etc furnished free
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Ha Wont un nIrher

Robert Townsend, living at 2O9 Monroe
street, was badly injured at No 3 school
while at play with some Of. his school
mates. He was on sse saw and
one Of the other boys, for
fun, jumped on the other end
throwing him high In ths air. He struck
bis head on landing and was knocked
unconscious for several minutes. He Is
conhned to the house. but Is recovering
rapidly.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
RECENT LITERATURE.

The December "Tolletts" is a hand
some number of that popular fashion
magazine. It contains. besides the latest
PsrisiRn models. four beautiful colored
plates Every feminine want Is bound
to be supplied in Toilottes. and Il ie
rapidly coming 10 ths fore 10 view Of its
new and exclusive styles.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Zoo ptlon to students.

Professor and Mrs. Il. s. Goldey
toe rdsred reception to the students Of
the Commercial College in the college
building last evening. A large number
students were present and spent an
enjoyable time In playing mauy games
ga l., sooiaI t,t.rc, ,,,,-ea pri1as vvsra
awarded to R Louis Naposin and Mr..
Hill in the drawing contest, Mr. Naudain
receiving irst pr q, a copy OF Whittiers
poems, aud Mr. Hill the BOBBY prize In
the spple race. the. side capitalized by
George w. Hook won fne box Of
confectionery, and Ernest 4 Lord. for
his side received eidger cake. These
receptions are held every year and are
very succsss!ul and pleasant.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
MARRIED.

ALLEN-THORNTOV November god
at Goodman Church parsonage. No 50l Frank
lin street. by R.v John France. james l.
Allen and Emma Tn rnton. both OF this city
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
at a FashIonabie Philadelphia Wedding

Mr. and Mrs w. w Pusey, Miss Mary
Pusey and Miss Elizabeth Pusey, Of this
city, we're among the guests at the wed
ding Of Miss AunR Yonng Mohr. Of
Philadel phia, ana Jason < vans. of Gin
clnna.i, yesterday afternoon. The
marriage took place at St. Mark 3
Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and Spring
Garden streets. AID Rev. Dr. Samuel Z.
Laird cfiieiattd