davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-21
SOCIETIES CELEBRATED.
A Ge~fious Time Had by Our Slavonic
Citizens Last SuAday.

A Glorious Time Had ny Our sl.vonic
Citizens Last Suaday.
The annual picnic and celebration
! of the st. Cyril in Metoda society.
occurred in this city last Sunday. To
say that a good time was had would
be putting it mildly. The Slavensko
Naradna Spolek order Joined the
above society in the festivities of the
day.
AT 9o'clock the line was formed at
Turf hall for the march to the church.
Headed by the Finnish Temperance
band and followed by the st, Cyril in
Metoda society, sponsors of the new
flag in carriages and the society Of
Slavensko Naradna Spolek, the pro-
cession wendell its way TO the Catholic
church were Rev. Father Bilban con-
Quoted mass after which the beauti-
full new silk flag received the blessing
and WAS dedicated to the use OF the
poung society, Slavensko Naradna
Spolek. Mayor p R. Vail and
. estimate lady, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Smrekar. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael kol-
latz anS Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Anselz
acted as sponsors to the emblem of
American freedom. At the cermoay
several of the prominent officers of
the societies made remarks which
were well received by the enormous
congregation.
After the services and ceremonies
at the church. the line of march was
again taken up and with the new
stars and stripes in the lead. the pro-
cessien wendell its way through the
principal streets of the city to the
picnic grounds south of Ely. On
arrival at the grounds Marshal of the
bay. john Pakiz called halt and after
ranks had been broken. the crowd
amused themselves until dinner time
with various amusemenfs and diver
Sions. and at u O'Clock lunch was
spread of which all could partake for
a nominal fee.
Soon after dinner, the band played
for the festive dancers who enjoyed
themselves until the following morn
ing. The picnic passed off very
pleasantly and although considerable
liquid. Joy manufacturer was dis
pensed, no brawls or rows marred the
pleasures of the day or night.
Everyone in town attended the pic
mic and helped their alien brethren
enjoy their annual merry-making.
Usually the society has a good time
at their festivities and this year there
was no exception to the rule.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-21
The Concert.

Arrangements are about completed
for the concert TO be given at the
Opera house, a week from tomorrow
night. The local singers taking part,
have been putting in great dea, uf
practice the past week and have their
parts to perfection. The concert viii
be one of the events of the season and
all should attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-21
Church Services.

Rev. Geo. Keithley, win occupy the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday, morning and evening.
Mr.. Keithley is highly spoken of as a
preacher and no doubt the church will
be filled to OVERLOOKING.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-21

The Temperance band and Dramatic
club excursion TO Virginia. advertised
for next Saturday has been postponed
to soTse future day, owing to the
failure of the Dramatic club TO secure
sufficient practice on their plays To
smoothly produce the same
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-05
A good Temperance Lesson. Instrumental
Music.
The convention then adjourned to
Music.

The convention then adjourned to
meet at 7 p. m.
The time arrived and found the
president at his post Of duty. Prayer
by Pror. H. A. Gof, music by the
choir, Recitation by Miss Carrie
Moore, Lecture by Prof S. t. Wilson
subject "Seven conditions of Sunday
School work." This lecture was
surely one Of the best.
The convention agreed to meet next
year at Cloyds Creek. Executive
committee for the insuing Robert
Walker, H. A. Gof, J. E. Klepper,
Miss Mollie Caldwell, J. B. Jenkins
Ina Alexander, Robert Jones. Music.
Benediction. Robert Walker Sec.
Protein.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-05

AIMS Duncan. Reports OF commit
tees were then received, Prof. H. A.
Goff. chairman Of com. on Nomina.
ton, reported as follows; Nomina-
ton of officers of Blount Co.S.S. Con-
vention for the ensuing year: Pres.
Robert Walker, Sec. Robert Jones,
Vice Presidents for the several distrits
of the Co. Ist w. P. Bingham, and
F. P. Walker, 3rd Aaron Crumley,
4th F. ]. Hackney, 5th G. L. Miser,
9th J. T. Kinnick 9TH Jas. Murphy,
9Th H. S. Goddard, 9th Will A.
McTeer, 10th Jas. Talent, nth S. S.
Chandler, I2th w. P. Barnhiil, I3th
John McCulloch, I4th Miss Rachel
Davis, 18th Miss Josie Upton, 10th
William Feezell, 18th ]. M. Crye,
18th Robert Caughron, 10TH Miss
Nina Cunningham. Report of Reso'
luton Committee as follows:
The com. on resolutions beg leave
10 submit the following;
Whereas, Recognizing the need of
Bible work and more thorough re.
ligious training Of the youth of our
county.
Be it resolved. Ist That there
should be more diligent effort in secur
ing sabbath school attendance and
also in having every Sabbath School
represented in the county conventions,
Resolved. and. That more thor
ough instruction be given in regard tc
the evils of Intemperance and sabbath
breaking.
Resolved ,rd, That every scholar
be requested to bring his Bible to th'
Sabbath School.
Resolved. 4th, That We exten'
our most grateful thanks to the peopl
of Big Springs church and neighbor
hood for the hospitality shown to thi
convention. Com. r. c. Jones G
t L., .,Miser, Miss Sarah Sterling, Mis-
5 Annis Duncan, Miss Ellen Alexander
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-05
A NEW PLAY
THE FLOWING BOWL
(strictly Moral. No Improper Language)
Will be presented in the Interest of the AthIet-
ic Association.
COLUMBIAN HALL, MARYV|LLE.
THURSDAY EVE, SEPT. 5, 1895.
DRAMATIS PERSONE.

Martin Moore, A slave of the Cup Walter H Hough.
Maj Fitzpatrick, Uv Oeand This boon companion C. Sanfeld
Herbert Poole, Rich and Reckless Will Ruble.
Clifton Jerome. young lawyer Jno l.. Goddard.
Charlie Wilkins A too willing captive Paul L. Smith.
NCharu nei, n boatman waiter D. Green
Pete, A Black Boy, aged 60 Fred Foster.
Marion Moore The daughter Of? Miss Belle Henry.
Mrs. Morris, Martins Sister Miss Zopa Hu1steter.
Jessie Morris, "a Terrible Torment" Cowan.
e:fa@ SYNOPSIS
Act IA Paror Scene.-An Advertisement -Maion"Ah It's the
future dreadesse the "Sangust Mrs Mor"I shall shout" -"
Pete pecbs de dignity Of de profesh "Mr Jerome pobe1"
Charles Woe"Mn, me byBe careful how you allude "The
Flowing Bowl"Pooe 81 Us"-The propoa"I loaded by
The Rivals meet-Rchard Bell
Act Charlie takes esson"In de fut place. uly"Ive made
how would know the sape oness kept
awake watch tA plot-Marion, the mournue Jerome Pleads
Richard Bells confesonMy fe Is worth the savng Leave
Charles Sudden Attack"The Teegram"A mistake,
by"
AcT3 eses Hero"Chare StampedesThe wildly Morris The
Cowby"That me.Love kicks the Beam"The Inscription the
TombRchard Belle long"-Pee remenbersJeromes Triumph
"Only Test of afecion"-Joyc cometh with the Morning"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-05

G.. A. Toele keeps on hand a full
line of Fresh Fancy Groceries and
Confectionries also Tobacco and
Cigars sp ecialty. Call and see.
Opposite the Court House.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-05
- ws- rs'
s|HsunnatRYSSMnsssb

dll TIC nOiuC DSWo-
A good, clean, moral play:--"The
Flowing Bowl" See ad.
Keep your advertisements going,
And your goods you'll need be
showing.
Ed Johnston of Cincinnati and ].
B. Boyce Of Scranton Pa, arrived
last week.
Mr.. |. w. Harmon has our thanks
for the extra large watermelon he
gave us last week.
When soil is poor, shrewd farmers
fertilize; When trade is dull, wise
merchants advertise.
Spence Henry presented this office
with basket of nice grapes for
which please accept our thanks.
Price of tickets to "The Flowing
Bowl reduced to 20 cents Admission;
az cts Reserved Seats. See Ad.
Miss Eva Anderson, who has been
clerking in store at Knoxville, has
accepted a position with A. K. Har-
per.
Kin Takahashi returned last week
after ten days visit at Hartman and
Kingston in the interes: of "Bartletl
Hail."
good ad tells the people some.
thing that they do not know but want
ed to know without being aware oI
the fact.
Prof. Newman and his family return
ed last week after a three months
visit with Mrs. w. B. Minnis at New
Market.
The editor returned home the frs
of the week. His wife will visit 2
while longer with her parents a
lockwood.
We are under many obligations tt
Kin Takahashi for some interesting
local items this week. Especially il
regard to the college.
LosT:-One pair Cuff Buttons in /;
pair of cuffs, with a package of new
hose. Finder please leave at MagilP'
store and get reward.
Somebody is coming to see you
and you'll be glad to see them, 70
they will be selling tickets for eth
Flowing Bowl" See ad.
While riding on load Of coal las
Thursday, Robert Tedford wa
thrown out Of the wagon and his arm
fractured and the elbow put out ol
place.
Union Presbytery met last Wednes
day night and Thursday at the Cen
tennial Presbyterian Church and
large number Of ministers and elder
Swere in attendance.
This Office has just completed 5, ,oo'
grade blanks for County Superinten
dent Walker. When in need Of an,
kind Of job work, give MS a call
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Albert Simmons sold his liver
barn to Will Cunningham the first o
the month. We wish the new mana
ger success and hope Albert vii
conclude to stay IN Maryville.
President Boardman with his famil
returned last Thursday evening fror
Vermont where they were yer
pleasantly entertained by Senate
Everts during the last two months.
We have just received our..fall stoc
of goods direct from New York an
Baltimore. The best and cheapes
we have ever carried. See our stoc
before you buy r. M. MAGILL
Co.
On Friday night Sept. 9th ther
will be Box social at Johnson Bro
,H miles East of Maryville. tn
String Band oil Maryville will furnis
MUSIC Proceeds go to the Industri;
Home.
The Work House Commissions
me, Monday, approved and ordere
accounts paid to the amount of sr4S
"a. There being no other bushes
the Board adjourned to meet Oct. St
at 10 o'clock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-09-05

Admission 20 cents. Reserved seats 25 cents,
on sale at George & Montgomery's Drug Store.
Get your tickets early and secure good seats.
Doors open $50. Curtin 7:3O.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Agnes Pstten of Chicago is at the
Golden Eagle.
Z. 2. Stacy and wife of MINNEAPOLIS are
at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Hugh McBlock, the Oregon outlaw, has
been captured near Pendleton.
F. J. Kierce and }. C. O'Donneu of San
Francisco are at the Golden Eagle.
Over !, 400 carloads Of the Riverside
orange crop remain vet to be marketed.
J. E. Baker, Deputy State Prison
Warden, was down from Folsom yester-
day.
Thomas Evans of Washington is visit
ing friends and relatives in San Fran
cisco and Oakland.
Thomas Stewart, a negro who fought
on the kearsarge when she sank the Ala
bama, died at Portland.
Nine Modjeska, the Polish actress
has been expelled from Russia because
Of a speech she made in Chicago.
Miss Della Jackson and Miss Eva
Cuthbert leave this morning for a three
weeks trip TO san Francisco and Pacific
Grove.
The funeral of the late Colonel Thomas
7. Robb took place at Santa Cruz yester-
day, under the auspices of the Pioneers
and the Grand Army. The body will be
shipped 10 Chicago.
The record-union., 1895-04-26

night, and will be succeeded by the
Smith-Lieb Dramatic Company, in "Her-
minie,n from the French romance La
Vivandiere.
The Washington people have been
moving upon the high hat nuisance. The
Star of the National Capital has been
waging the war, and among its notes has
this as a hit at the absurd hat fashion:
Three ladies' were walking down the
center aisle in the National Theater last
night. They wore hats, hats of fiorid
style of architecture and covered with
iuxuriant vegetation. Strong men shud-
dered and grew pale with anxiety as to
where these hats would eventually locate
themselves, and as the ladies slowly
moved to the front the feelings of the
audience verged upon the stormy and
tumultuous. At last they were seated
well down toward the orchestra, and at
least one hundred persons--those directly
IN the line of sight-tGrned wan and
CHASTITY with despair. In a moment, how
ever, nimbie fingers were at work, and
before the watchers could gulp down
their first wild anguish, the hats disap-
peared, and three sleek, shapely and in
offensive heads appeared in place of
them"
The record-union., 1895-04-26
CELEBRATION OF ADMISSION DAY.
Sacramento Won it After Hard
Fight.
Thousands of Native Sons VIII be
Here to Celebrate 1t in
Proper Style.

The delegates from this city to the
Grand Parlor of the Native Sons at Oak
land feel justly proud of their success in
securing on Wednesday the celebration
of Admission Day by the order to be held
here.
The boys went in to win, but it looked
like forlorn hope, as it had been practi-
cally settled that the celebration would be
held at Santa Cruz kilograms were read
on the floor of the Grand Parlor telling
how Santa Cruz had held mass meetings to
the Inspiriting strains of brass bands, and
had extended glowing invitations to the
Native Sons to celebrate the day there.
Then the sacramento boys knew that
only pluck and shrewdness could win
the fight and they pulled off their coats
and went to work. f. D. Ryan and C.
n. Post made the speeches and Thomas
Fox, w. NJ. Henderson, 3. Loydal, J.
I, SkeltOn and 4. Z. Miller, the other
delegates, did some tall log-rolling, They
induced some OF the san Francisco par
Iors to stand in with them and San Jose
stood by them like bricks, to show their
good VIII toward the Capital City.
When the votes were counted up to
100 1t was nearly even between Sacra-
mentO ana Santa Cruz, but at the second
100 the former was nearly forty ahead,
and on motion Of delegate, as there
were only few more votes TO be counted,
Sacramento was declared the unanimous
choice Of the Grand Parlor.
Santa Cruz was so perfectly sure Of Sc
curing the prize that some of the San
Francisco parlors had already engaged
rooms there, and it was a great disap-
poinJmeut to the Santa Cruzans, but they
submitted gracefully to the inevitable
The contest for the celebration Of Ad-
mission Day is always as great as that for
securing the Grand ParIor, and the Sac
ramento boys feel cOrrespondingly
elRted. It means the bringing OF from
6,UOO to 5000 Native Sons here for three
days, who will leave from $50, Goo to 800, 600
III the town, and 1t viii behooye our citi-
ZeuS to be liberal in their contributions
for their entertainment. it is evident
that they have not forgotten how royalty
they were treated by the local parlors
here two years ago, and that it was
great factor in inducing them to come
here this fall.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
LOTTERY DEALER CAPTURED.
Ohfcer BagIey Watches Him While
He Sells the Tickets.

Oh1cer BagIey Watches Him While
He Sells the Tickets.
Officers Bagley and Rutherford have
suspected that Chinese lottery tickets
were being sold in a room back of
Willey's cigar store, at 804 K street, and
laid their plans to verify their suspicious
yesterday.
Rutherford went into the store in front
and sat down quietly, while Bagley pros
pected the rear on the alley. He found it
very cunningly contrived, so that persons
could enter in various ways from the
rear. Secreting himself behind the door
he watched All King, the Chinaman in
charge, and saw him stamp and sell some
ten-cent tickets to white man. After
the sale was concluded and he had Sc
cured all the evidence he needed, he cap
tured the tickets sold, as we'll as the
whole outfit and the Chlnaman. He also
secured the attendance of the white man
as witness,
w. II. II. Wiley, the proprietor of the
cigar store, was arrested in the evening
on the charge of keeping place where
lottery tickets were sold, and gave bail
for his appearance to-day.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
HALF-MILLION CLUE.
It Arrives This Morning and VIII
to Folsom.

It Arrives This Morning and VIII Go
to Folsom.
The Half Million Club is expected to
arrive here early this morning, and an
excursion has been arranged by citizens
here to take them to Folsom on the 6:3O
a. N. train, arriving at the dam at 7:3O
a. NJ. At $50 they viii leave. the dam
and arrive at Orangevale about 9 O'Clock.
and will spend an hour in the inspection
OF the orange groves and the deciduous
fruit orchards. They viii also take \
look al the San Juan tract, especially that
portion Of it comprised in the :. 900 acres
recently purchased by an Eastern syndi-
cate for colonization purposes. Leaving
Folsom at 1880, they will arrive at Twenty
eighth street an hour later, and after
taking the cars at Suffers Fort, will visit
the Capitol.
4. Ii. Hawley yesterday received a
letter from the Chairman OF the Ex-
cursion Committee, nswhich he states
that in addition to the San Francisco
mem bers there are six representative
men from Southern California, including
the Presidents of the Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena, Riverside and Pomona Cham hers
of Commerce. who had been invited to
accompany the club in order TO become
acquainted with the people of the north
ern part of the State, knowing that the
intercourse Will prove mutually profit
able, and result in a concerted movement
OF all California for aggressive develop
ment.
The letter also says that probably to
many Of our people the objects of the
club and the excursion appear somewhat
vague, but as the plan is untolded its use
fulness and practical returns will become
apparent,
The record-union., 1895-04-26
THE ODD FELLOWS
They VIII Dedicate Their Beautiful
EOme at IhermaIito.

They VIII Dedicate Their Beautiful
Home at ThermaIito.
To-day the Odd Fellows will 90 from
this clty to join their brethren at Therma-
Ito in dedicating the Odd Fellows Home
at thatptace. 1t is believed that fully ZOO
members of the order will be present. The
building and fifty acres of ground were
purchased last fall for some 81 coo, and it
was q bargain seldom paralIeled, the
building alone being worth $40, 900. The
home is situated on q bluff south of Oro-
vile, and overlooking a fine stretch of
country.
Grand Master James II. Simpson will
dedicate the building, and the orator of
the day viii be Past Grand Master Charles
y. Fox. State Senator y. T. Jones is to
be President Of the Day, George II. Stout,
Principal Of the OroviIIe High School.
will be poet, and Major Frank MCLaugh-
lin, Grand Marshal.
The Board of Trustees who purchased
the home and have completed the build
ing, and will turn 1t over for dedication
tomorrow, are Charles y. Fox, san
Francisco; William II. Barnes, San Fran
cisco; 5. b. Smith, Sacramento; r. II.
Lloyd, San Francisco, and Fred j. Moll,
Jr., Los Angeles.
The work Of completing the building
and preparing 1t for occupation was done
by Contractor Silas Carle of Sacramento
as TO carpenter work; Hartwell, Hotch-
kiss Il Stalker, Sacramento, mill work,
and D. j. ManniX, plasterirg and white
work.
Some sixty delegates from San Fran
CISCO left that city last evening to take
part in to-day's exercises. After the
| dedication, procession and series of
field games and sports and the library
exercises, there will be a grand ball at
night in Union Hall, Orovilie, and the
city OF Oroville will be Illuminated.
A large number Of odd Fellows from
Sacramento will be present at the Therma-
Tito dedication,
The record-union., 1895-04-26
RART WAS DISCHARGED
There Was Doubt as to Whether !
Took Mrs. LnNEr.yss NInnav

There Was Doubt as to Whether He
Took Mrs. Lowry's Money.
Malachi Hart was tried in the Police
Court yesterday on a charge of stealing
about S. from Mrs. Harriet Lowry.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Lowry
fell asleep on her bed Tuesday afternoon,
leaving her purse on the table, and was
awakened by hearing Hart in the room.
She pushed him out, and afterward missed
her purse. He was hunted up, and de-
MED taking it, but tried TO escape. He
denied taking the purse, and proved that
he had some money that morning and
had been drinking, and claimed that he
opened her door by mistake, but did not
enter.
The court thong the evidence admitted
come doubt as to his guilt, and discharged
him,
The record-union., 1895-04-26
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Maggie Barrett Hanged Her
Yesterday

Mrs. Maggie Barrett Hanged Herself
Yesterday.
Mrs. Maggie Barrett, wife of Thomas
K. Barrett, mechanic in the railroad
shops, committed suicide yesterday after
noon by hanging herself in the basement
OF her residence at 3OO5 J street. No
cause was assigned for the deed, other
than that she was slightly demented.
She was last seen about O'Clock in the
afternoon, and was discovered by her
husband when he returned from work
after o'clock. Mrs. Barrett, in order to
place the rope with which she hung her
self over rafter in the ceiling in the
basement, stood on a chair, which she
pushed to one side after she had tied the
rope around her neck, When found her
feet were within two or three inches of
the floor, and II she had so desired she
could easily have saved herself
Mr.. Barrett was horror-stricken when
he made the awful discovery, and is at a
loss to account for the commission of the
deed, other than that already stated.
Mrs. Barrett leaves daughter. Grace, II
years old, Coroner Miller will hold an
inquest in the case this evening.
The record-union., 1895-04-26
VETERANS oFF FOR HOME.

They Consider sacramento the Best
Place for Large Meetings.
Many Of the members of the Grand
Army and the ladies' of the auxiliary or
CARNATIONS left on the various trains last
night, and most OF the remainder will
leave to-day.
When so large body is entertained, it
is almost impossible tc avoid some occur
renee that produces dissatisfaction. but
the Executive Committee carried out the
arrangements so successfully that not a
single kick was heard, the expression of
all being that they had been royalty
treated by the citizens. More than that
the remark was frequently made and in
dorsed by the visitors that Sacramento is
not only the place where the encamp-
ments should be held, bat that all con-
ventions and grand bodies should meet
here, where there are such excellent
The record-union., 1895-04-26

BARRETT-In this city, April 25th. Maggie
beloved wife Of Thomas r. Barrett tmOf6ar
Of Oracle D. BarTett), a native OF Ohio. aged
81 years and days.
&2- Funeral notice hereafter.
MEN Olson the Riverside road. two miles
below Oak Hall, April 25th, John Lee the
beloved husband of Mary J. Mendfs. a ma
tive OF Az9re Islands, aged rs years, II
ES-F rlends and acquaintance are resDect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of Mr.. Albert Rodgers. below oak
Hail at the schOOl-hOuse, Saturday. ApriI
21th, at IL O'Clock; thence to the Cafhe-
dral, Eleventh and K streets, where funeral
services will be neld
THOMAS-In this city, April 25th. Mrs.
Annie, wife OF the late William Thomas Iand
mother OF Frank ana Maggie Thomas and
sister of Mrs. Margaret NIcCann) a native OF
County Derry, Ireland, aged 6 years.
45~FuneraI notice hereafter.
INGRAM-In this city. April 25th. Mary
wife Of the ate William Ingram and mother
OF Alexander, William and Scott Ingram
and Mrs. 4. J.. McCaslin, grandmother OF
William, John and Jennie McCaslin1, a ma
tive OF Aberdeen, Scotland, aged IS years.
3 months and l days
Ag~ Funeral. notice hereafter. i
The record-union., 1895-04-26
CIVIL SERVICE.
Examinations to be Held Here on the
First of June Next.

Examinations to be Held Here on the
First Of June Next.
The regular semi-annual examination
for the grades of clerk and carrier for the
Sacramento Postoffice will be held in this
city on Saturday, June lst Applications
Will close at P. NJ, May 18th.
The Civil Service Commission states
that the examinations are open to all rep
utable citizens who may desire to enter
the postal service without regard to their
political affiliations. All such citizens,
whether Democrats or Republicans (Or
neither, are invited TO apply. They shall
be examined, graded, and certified with
entire impartiality, and wholly without
regard 10 their political views or any
consideration except their efficiency as
shown by the grades they obtain in the
examination.
For application blanks and information
relative TO the duties and salaries of the
different positions apply at the Postoffice
to " lillian Rider, Secretary OF the board.