davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-09-20
THANK YOU.

Aletter received from Capt. \.
L. Shaw, Of Warrenton, VINO,
several years ago, resided in
Edenton and edited tie AIbe>
marie Enquirer. writes:
For some time have intend
ed to write congrat,llating You
on YOUR very excellent Trade
Edition, It was ail honor to
you and your town and Your
people should be proud of and
appreciate such a paper IS YOU
are giving them. But lew towns
IN our State can boast Of 4 better
weekly than YOU are issuing. I
read it regularly with pleasure
and profit The fact IS love
Edelton and her people and
whatever tends to her growth,
prosperity ard happiness is not
only Of interest to me, but is
a real pleasure. God bless YOU
and old Edenton. n l.. SHAW.
To-day, Saturday, September
It'll, i the birthday Of the FISH
ERMAN & FARMER Of our town
it being nine years Old to-day
Notwithstanding several setback5
during the nine years of its ex-
istence the +. and +. has con,
tinued to grow until now il gives
its readers each Week a four page
thirty~two column neatly print
ed paper, all Of the work, being
| done i'll its own Office. Mr.
Mitchell IS a hustler and de
serves Success, to whom We cx
tend our congratulations
Edcnton correspondent Norfolk
!, FuginiaH.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-09-20
Cut
Prices

ali through my vast stock from
the top floor in furniture OH down
to the first floor where l propose
to surprise YOU by actual bargains
which l am sure the poor people
will appreciate i'll its fullest
sense. No prices quoted is why
| mean to surprise YOU.
80 Cargo of Coal expected
now daily. Get my prices and
you are bound to buy. Sold
only for cash,
Yours anxious to serve,
T q T@@ A nv
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-09-20

The series Of articles III the
Edenton FISHERMAN < FARMER
on the history Of the several
churches III the town furnish
valuable and interesting facts.
This paper is showing true
Journalistic enterprise upon the
commencement Of its tenth wear.
Raleigh Nr7ts s Observer.
Our able1 cotemporary the
FISHERMAN & FARMER has er-
tered upon its tenth year, and We
hope with brighter prospects
than ever before. The people
Of Edenton and surroundings
should give it their hearty sup
port, and we are sure Bro. Nit
chell will do his part.--Hertford
Courier.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-09-20

At lowest market prices by Mrs.
7 ]. Hoskins, at residence on
King street.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-09-20
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA.

Comprises the University, the
College, the Law and Medical
Schools, and the Summer School
for Teachers. Tuition 500, 81
teachers, AZ students. Address
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-09-20

Ht,7TRg's CojnPoHHd Syrup BitE4
bfyyT R00f,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-09-20
Atlantic
Collegiate
Institute

\ Finishing and Preparatory
School for both sexes. Full
courses Of study i'll seven departs
ments. Excellent advantages IN
Music.
Typewriting and Shorthand
courses.
Full Faculty of Excellent ms
structors.
Students admitted to Univer
sitv of North Carolina on Certlh-
cate.
Students prepared for Annap-
oils or West Point
Eighteenth Annual session
opens September 10th. 1895.
Terms very low. Write for
Catalogue Address,
s. L.. SHEEP. President.
Elizabeth City, n. c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-29
RECENT NOVELTIES.

A PoCKETKNIFE with the back pro-
vided with pencilholder and eraser.
A SUPPORT for trousers that does
away with suspender buttons.
AN electric switch or door plate
formed of transparent material coated
inside with luminous paint.
A DETACHABLE eye-glass holder, pro-
vided with a diagonally recessed clasp
for holding eyeglasses at anv angle.
A BELLOWS insect. powder duster,
with funnel orifice that scatters the
death-dealing dose throughout wide
space. .,.-. ....... ...
i A SAFETY pin, in which the pin por-
ton is curved outwardly at it's rear
end between the pin bar and connect
ing coil.
A NEW form of belt gearing made of
rubber or other tubes charged with
compressed air, SO as to firmly grasp
the machinery.
A SIMPLE form of doorholder, made
Of two pieces of wire bent to form in
clined bars and posts, and looped at
their forward ends to form oppositely
facing wedges.
a NEW method of manufacturing var
nish without the use of dryers, where
by linseed oil or mixtures containing
gum or resin with oil and turpentine
are formed into cmulsions with water
and sulphurfc acid and an electric cur
rent passed through the mixture to
facilitate the process of oxidation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-29
OUl OF The ORDINARY.

A PARROT in Chicago speaks about a
dozen words in English and the same
number in German.
A SOUTH DAKOTA farmer and his wife
have had .twenty-seven children in
thirty years, making nine sets of trip
lets.
EsTELLE HEYMAN, aged eleven wears,
resident of Chicago, took slight cold,
and for seven days sneezed incessantly.
THERE is spring on Pecos river, in
San Miguel county, N. M, which
throws out stream fifteen feet wide
and three feet deep.
ABRAM ATWOOD, poulterer of Lew
iston, Me-, sold turkey to a patron,
and the latter found in the fowls crop
gold bosom pin worth twice the price
of the turkey.
LEONARD JACOBS, of Ansonia, Conn.,,
has horse that is fed regularly on
pies. The animal prefers pies to oats,
eats plenty of that kind of pastry, and
is fat and sleek.
OLIVER N. SNYDER of Huntington,
Ind, when a boy, ran a small piece of
glass in his foot. There it remained for
thirty-three years, only recently being
cut out.
A SHEPHERD in Radbruch, Germany,
possesses a wonderful gift. He can
tell sick persons malady by looking
at the patients hair, and is at once
ena bled to prescribe remedy. Suf-
ferers' flock to him from all quarters,
and most of them. return h.,me cured
JOHN O'BRIEN, of Duval, Fla, died re-
Gently and left a will which it will be
difficult to take into court and prove.
1t is written with pencil on the wall
near his bedside and reads thus: ''Mrs.
Arnold--God bless her-shall have all 1
leave"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-29
BRIGHT LITTLE GEMS.

A WISE mans day is worth FOOLS
life.-Arabic. ......
WINE invents nothing; it only tattles.
Schiller.
GOODNESS thinks no i'll where no i'll
seems.-Milton.
THERE is nothing good or evil save in
the will. -Epictetus.
VALoR employed in an i'll quarrel
turns to cowardice.-- e.--Massinger,
THERE are more men ennobled by
study than by nature.--Cicero.
IT is the enemy who keeps the SEN
tincl watchful. Mime. Swetchine.
SILENCE, when nothing need be said,
is the eloquence of discretion. .--Bovce.
To KNOW that which before us lies in
daily life is the prime wisdom. Milton.
THE virtues arc lost in self-interest
as rivers are in the sea. - Rochefou-
cauld.
THERE is no ghost so difficult to lay
a3 &c ghost of an injury.
3 litli.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made; as; low asa is consistent. with
pund business principles. Apply at the Of
Zee for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-29
W. BooHER, Editor and Pro-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Copy, one year. SO 90
One epy, six months. ths...................5 90
For any period und,r six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty hve
cents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-29
DAILY iND.EPEN DENT.

AN EVENING PAPER,I -
Issued evcry day, ::sundayszexcepted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

says Opiu p. Read, The novelist and
platform speaker: Il have addressed tho
smallest audiences in the world, bat tine
most rennrkablo audience ] over met with
was at Sterling, ILL.,, whore | spoke unacr
the auspices of the Switchmcn and
hrhkcincn'8 Benevolent association. Ms
auditors were one armed and ono legged
men who could not applaud my impts-
stoned uttcranccs. 1t was pathetic to see
ihon tanning the air with their single
hnndN wh'hevcr my cloqucncc aroused
them To the Nitch of uncomfortable cuthu-
r1i-.z
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor Roger Allen of North Dakota
is u member Of the Presbyterian church,
an ardent believer III the religious priuci
pies as held and %cxpoundcd in that faith
and II regular attendant AT the services
held in the church AT the state capital.
The governor has also in years past been
somewhat of an ndmircr of the ministry
rs an aNocatiun and has AT different Times
occupied the pulpit in tho absence uf tho
pastor OF his local church both AT hi, home
in Walsh county, where his farm Interests,
are, and nj the capital city. M, long ago
ne preached a sermon 10 u large and deep
~ Interested congregation in the Prcshy-
,criau church at l}isnHrck. Ills sermon
WAS nttcr tho fashion OF tho old school II
~exPoundcrs Of the gospel, simple and ratl..
or old fashioned in the mapping out II
discourse, but forciblc in expression and
u~ndouhtcd in tone ana religious frrvur.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

ELIAS Carr, governor of North Carolina,
is an Episcupalian in belief, but is not "A
mcmbc of that or any other church. His
family are all members of the Episcopal
church, and tho governor attends that
Church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

The governor of West Virginia i VII.
liam Alexander McCorklc. He is of Scotch
descent and comes OF u Presbyterian fs,ni.
~, his own religious opinions tending i'm
that direction. but at present he is not IA
mciibcr of any church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17
GOOD men AND TRu.
The kdjoTIty Of The Governors Of the Sia,
Ate Christians.
NEARLY ALL ARE CHURCH hEMGEl
Culncr~ou, 81 Ec>a>. Who iIuS Eo,
brought into pruIaiucnrc Hccc
i, on OF Size Nrirc ti;.i
cr.. Hiii Not Give EEi> views IA
sccts We'll Rcyiicso.tcd.


OF tho H. state governors in the Amer!
oan Union 80 ara avuwod believers in ro,i-
sion. ~ arr prufcsscd Christians. mos, OF
" .'.'"'' "''e'.'"''''N a, N'rfn'''
""' " ''N' '"'''r''! "'' ''n''''"'''S |"
tho expense ol re'HI"uS work. y careful
canvass OF The subject made ny the Chico-
80 Times Herald diScloses these facts.
Responses were obtained from i3 If IN.
"o, t1,' ~, '. ,". ".',' W VEG ''r.'''''''
.H''"''''' - "o H'"'' N'','""I9 'i'-
MIR. C"lHcr.on OF Teza>-doelincd to do
line MS thtin'htS' ana another-Huvcrn"r
Evans Of south Caruliun-iailcd to re-
spnud in any WY. But those OF tho utlcr
.totes euot, fra,lv ANA Cr,rLr. ,,d 90,
"s'o,'''''''' 'i''' '''''o''H '''''' '"''' are Ten
ir''"! ''I''"s' NV ""t''H''''haI'Nt I'VE
EpiStop"|'nnS' Tour Mcih"disl~, three nj
%tnrians, one Baptist, ono Christian and lG
%anconucctcd with church organizations.
Tho result, of tho canvass of the subject
follows in 1c,,il.
am not a mcmhcr OF any church. 1
never joined but two ins~ti,utions-thc
Masonic fraternity and tho Democratic
party. My wife is an kpi,copaliuu. | be-
licvc in God, the great first cause of all
things. / believe thut his laws are perfect
ana ample for tho government of all ere
ntcd thiuEs.-Wi!liam O.. Oates, Governor
Of Alabama.
governor James T. Clark OF Arkansas
Is d" lh'i""er "' no cnurgh' iilH religious
ieah'HRs "fl toward MeIhodisI". His vito
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Virginia Military Institute,
lie ~inGton. va

l,,ih Year STAT, Miita'y. Scientific and I,cbni.
'Hi school. III" Cd gu Cause, III GENERAL ana An.
lltd ,G'm'siry amt IA Engineering. eyre,
,u"'''fei IN course ,GIad. Y. VI. J., aud rarIrlo-
H,ien,,c' III Post Grad. ciurs,s. Masrr Sct,I'r.
wv hor,i'etr; All eyIels's. Including clothing
,n'.icmiNlsi pro'il,i at ruc II Slt. 10 rer
ut outfit. 1900 '"SiN
GEN sCurI sIIIrr, superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor Upham of Wisconsin and wifo
belong to the Presbyterian church in
MArshiield, nut since taking up official
residence III Madison they have regularly
attended tho Congregational church scrv-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor Levi Parsons Morton az New
York Is recognized rs n consistent church
man. When residing ut the capital city,
ho Is u regular attendant upon the services
ul All saints cathedral, ono of tho most
beautiful and costly Episcopal structures
i'll America
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor William Afford Richards OF
Wyoming, when asked about his religion.
sand. II ain not "A member of amy church
l believe III the doctrines of orthodox
Christianity and try to make my life and
actions conform to thcm.n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17
sihra is a member OF tho Presbyterian

church.
Governor McGraw Of Washington is not
"a member of amy church, but sometimes
attends the Episcopal church, of which his
daughter is Il member His wife is "a lie.
rout member Of the Methodist Episcopal
CHURCH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor Mckinley OF Ohio has been a
mcnbor Of the Methodist Episcopal church
since early manhood.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE nIn q EVEN SEE SyIH
iNpoiiEHE$Es BEFORE.
RON NgFlgt FHM UMfM

Mac N--N0S 1Asl4t. OCtuitl' Is.
NJ! bcHI ans AVER mere nv.yr ma,
camicr PRESENTATIONS my skin is 80 in
i'ohs'iI improved toy their use. need not
dread ola axe While thcsr magic inV,riioTs
OF yours oNist. ! use cream. Balm ana
Lection every day OF m, lifc. ktrnnii' -
Soap also is perfect stall never i.4@ NJ
Other. 1 hear that the Princess of Wnl.
deliEhtei WITH Eeoa'Eicl Preparations
eyer Invented Affectinuutuiv ynurs.
AbE!lNA iATfI-NlCOL.INI
cotsid"r thrm! a luxury ana Necessity
Gotta rRouIlARr rorTER
:, Miost IHIIrSiius ana icu,ftciaI. and
FAX superior t." any eyer.
The perfection OF toilet articles
SARAH E~ARNUAKDT.
'Ihc tccdnl'r ! tldratIJus are absulu-
tcly PEERLESS. shall always u.s.,
them"
HELEN MODJESKA
J use the sanieIs rciigiously, ana be-
lltNc them ESSENTIAL. To the toilet OF
every woman WHO desire. "a fair SKIN "
IiLLIE LANGTEY.
II unInalthediy recommend them as tho
,GLARA LOUISE KELLoGG
HfCAMihK HALM, "A %bcauuner. pure
HECAHiiER ALMOND LOTION for
ireckles. moth and dissertations. Price
NEcAMIEH POWDER for the toile,
make th' face hInt. pI!re-lurpo hoNes
81. small boxes, Nc.
RECAMlER SOAP. Tho best in mc
world Itic,s-Scentcd !oc. uuscrutrd.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
REFI SE SUBSTITUTES-Scud > cent
stamp FOR sample OF Toilet PoWae r. rampl
IL ann BARGAIN offer. Mail order.
HHHRiET HUBBARD RYER,
49, West 3ist ST eet. NEW YORK CITY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor W. {. Kenfrow OF Oklahoma
though not now am active church member.
Is Il regular attendant at religion, services.
lie was raised III the Cumberland prcshy-
torian church and bclic,os thoroughly in
the doctrines of that church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17
JULIE RICANIER.
al" Original of thi. Picture Rctuircd
si"" tNGui"it" complexion Through
Ia" Ia" oi sIrrmUnicr Cream, En-
hi iEcr ucnti! at EiGhh.

80 woman can bo beautiful or even
US marr'i 10y riiuulvs. hlackhcads. bloch
IS, fr"ck!,= on other imprrf.ctious.
Ih'So ar The Only kin remedies en-
UurscG by phNSic!aGS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

William II. Thornton, governor of New
Mexico, is IAN Ep%isGopalian.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor Wcrts of New Jersey is "a rcsu
lar attendant al tic First Presbyterian
church of Morristown when at his homo.
itiS religious views are in general accord
with the Cnlyinistio faith. Iir is not "A
strong doctrinHirc, but belongs rather to
what may be termed the liberal Presby.
tcriuus.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17


We "'"!'' an" ho' Il PROFESSOR 'i reliGloh'
"'u,n'r avs ',e"s are ''h'r''' more
s".n "'i, n'" ~
,m"st ,,''I ,,"r, ,rin io nnuSn ""p u" .nc
vel, I'M, ,,,,nr, =, 49,, a,fm"i" ",
n. ,Ln ,rtHI,Ih ,y,,h uttnh .n 'nrS i".'
rr,,rI ill., nn,. ,bo,,i nm, ~, tV, -,
thinl. :. rj,,h, and ,,n". NV, "",s " a nv
about tho fItur. 800 "'
Governor Frank Brown Of MARYLAND h,.
luu., to- Scotch Coyrnnntcr storE and l. p,
sturdy PRESBYTERIAN.
Frederick Thomas C;rccnhnlgc. governor
If Massachusetts,, ana Lis wir,. who l.
rhnri,nLl, wort hnyn rrr ",
Inv. ma r,,,,l,r ",,.,I, - -, ~, ,La rm,.'
rt,r rburcb
John T, Rich, governor Of Michigan. i,
not Il member of any church. and rarity
On account Of detective hu,riu. he rarely
attends religious meetings.
Governor David NJ Clough OF Miuncso-
Ia is not "a mcmhcr OF any church. II,
was bruught up q PRESBYTERIAN. his father
md mother hcinr mrn.hers of ihn, chur,b
..uor is moi nm iuGj,j and L,. ,'ni. H.,
words for Those who liza CHRISTIAN iiyn.
t,hr N...,,u
5,,a''pI, mas never uh'''" h%lii'"if with
'"s o,uFt'' t',N WIG Is consistent mem
'' n.'ci"S 'iH' 'h,'r'h regularly and his
'"'t arr WIN ''"V REORGANIZATION
Ia,
,''''sl nav 'iE 'h"'h Reverence Tor re-
nr''.'' 'oN''"'r 'toi' "l Missouri Is not
- n'.,i'",i "i any '""s'h. lie frequently
"''''tH NV rI'sn!tHF'"h church. OF which
'i&'"'"''''"i MS WIG ana many OF his rel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor William p. Lord of OREGON
comes Of Protestant autcccdents. Govern
or Lord is not Is church member. hut he
attends the Congregational church AT Sn
lem, of which Mrs. Lord has been u com
Municant for many years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor Frank Brown Of Maryland be-
iu:Er To scotch Coycnantcr stock and Is u
sturdy Presbyterian.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Frederick Thomas Grocnhalgc, governor
Ut Massachusetts, ana Lis wife, who u
vel Known in Lowell for her church and
charitable work, have for years been NOM
hcrs and REGULAR attendants at tho Unita-
riun church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor Urban a. Woodruff of Yer
mont is IA COngregationalist.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor Daniel II. Hastings of Penn
sylvania is a member OF the Mrthodi,r
church at Bellctuntc and is PARTICULAR,
active in church work.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor Charles Il. O'Ferrall Of Viz.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

John T. Rich, governor of Michigan, l.
not IA member Of any church, and partly
On account Of defective hearing he rarely
attends religious meetings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Charles II. sheldon. governor Of South
Dakota, is not "a member Of any church.
but believes in the trur principles Of the
Christian religion. He regards the sermon
on the mount as tho compcnd OF al! hu.
excellence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor Peter Turnoy Of Tennessee is
an triscupali"n III religious belief and
rarely attends any other church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-17

Governor Charles \. Busicl of New
Hampshire is ConercRationalist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
Finger and Thumb.

Gust Maxi, our enterprising shoe
maker is of an investigating nature
and when his young son this afternoon
brought him a Illuminating cap, such
as is used for the purpose of blasting
at the mines, he in attempting to see
what it was made of used an awl to
,pry into the affair.
One finger and part of his thumb
went sailing about the room as the
result of investigating the cap and
which he supposed was an old shOt-out
gun cartridge. His hand was dressed
at the hospital and at present is doing
nicely. We regret very much the
accident to Mr.. Maxi as he is a sober
and industrious citizen and can i'll
afford to stand the loss of time and
limbs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
Has Quit Business.

w. w. Butler, of the bank at Rainy
Lake City has closed the doors of his
institution and has gone to Duluth
where he will visit for time.
1t will be remembered that in June
Mr.. Butler was robbed of his entire
banking capital and since then has
labored under difficulties in getting
on his feet again. He made every
sacrifice within his power to put the
bank on working basis once more,
but his efforts have not been crowned
with Success.
A few weeks ago circular was sent
to the various banks throughout the
country asking for loans in the sum of
81 each to enable the bank to continue
in business. The proposition did not
meet with the success anticipated
and rather than struggle along Mr..
Butler decided to give up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
The State Fair.

The state fair of Hamline, Septem-
Der 9 to IA, will be opened on the run,
and wheelmen and women are to do it.
The 9th is bicycle day and a very
elaborate program has been prepared.
There are to be side shows with
trick riders and club events no end.
Any man or women in Minnesota can
enter and particulars are furnished by
E. w. Randall, Hamline, Mimi.
The prizes for clubs and individuals
are good, ranging from $50 down.
Among the events in competition are:
Largest uniformed club, best drilled
club, most attractively uniformed
club of women, women in best and
most attractive costume, most grace
fll on wheel the costume considered,
and largest family party on wheels.
The races run from one mile novice
to the five mile handicap and the
victOrs will be we'll rewarded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
Again the Chestnut.

T: The Minneapolis papers are again
amusing themselves by rehashing the
stock item of dividing St. Louis
county. The writings are from the
pen of Minneapolis writer, whose
ambition is to make large ''sTing".
instead of giving facts. The burden
Of his story was that the next legis-
lature would be appealed to separate
this end Off the county from: the
southern endand create new caunty
with the iron,. district. The time is
not yet ripe> apr division Of the
county andywhsn such time aGaives,
in. the distant futnge, Ety. will
be shhe coasty seat and dap't yons for
get it..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28

But he is going to take big mortar
up there, or else make ''dOlly," and
can then pound out and cradle up $40
or more day. He is having a cradle
or rocker made now, and he and AL.
Campbell are going to make capitalists
of themselves in short order, and
don't ask any odds of the millionaires
who are afraid to invest in the Rainy
lake gold fields. That's the stuff!
Such determination is bound to win.
1t is reported that Charles Wyatt
and some Boston mining experts had
discovered vein Of wire silver that
assayed from surface ore 700 to 800
ounces to the ton. The find is re-
ported in 62-12. We are of the i'm
preston this is hoax, as no one has
been seen who can vouch for the
rumOrs.
Kingston island, five miles west of
Rainy Lake City, on the canoe route
to Fort Frances, is the scene of active
operations at present, ore going S19 to
the ton having been discovered. This
property is owned by A. G. Kingston,
n. j. Benson and G. A. Whitman, of
Tower, who have interested Chicago
and other capitalists in the find.
1t is rumored that new deal is
being worked tO:secure control of the
Little American mine, and if consum-
mated this splendid property will at
once be put in operation with good,
strong pushers and lots of money back
Eof it.
The Lyle shaft is now down 100
feet and the, miners are crosscutting
the. vein and, driving drifts east and
west of the shaft at that level. 1t is
said that some very good ore is being
taken out at that depth.
D. w. Bell has secured some good
locations in the Manitou country near
the Joe La Course property. Mr.. Bell
has something like 400 acres.
The Dutton-Prindle-M peo-
Fple, are still conducting explorations
on their properties in the Seine river
country.
/ New machinery is being put in at
the Weigand mine by the Foley syndi-
cate.