davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18
Cooperate With the Teachers.

The first thing to do is to visit the
school which your children attend.
Make point of this, even if it means
a sacrifice of something else, writes
Edward w. Box in an article on "Our
Schools and Our Teachers" in the
September Ladies Home, Journal.
Few things can be more important
than to see yourself the surroundings
of your child during school hours.
Observe quietly yet keenly, but re-
member that any observations or COM
ments, you have to make, the teacher
of the class in which your child
happens to be is not the proper person
to whom to make them. The princi-
pal of the school or the superintendent
is the proper functionary for such
purposes. The teacher is helpless;
she must accept conditions as she
finds them. She is an employee, pure
and simple. But seek her out and
win her acquaintance and confidence.
Show her that you mean to cooperate
with her. She knows that the best
results can only be obtained when
teacher and parent cooperate, Invite
Der to your home-not in a general
way, but at definite thine. Make
her feel that you want her to be some
thing more than the teacher OF your
child. Make friend Of her if you
gan; at least give her the opportunity
| 20 show that she has another side to
1 her nature than that which she shows
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

If you follow the. movements Of a
leech in a bottle containing about pint
Of water covered with a piece Of muslin,
you can have pretty good barometer.
The leeeh lies rolled together at the bot
tom of the bottle-fair. It comes to the
surface of the understandable or rainy.
It rushes pretty rapidly about the bottle
--strong wind. It rolls over and over
oonvulsively-storm.-J Of Hy-
giene.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

THE supreme court of California
has decided that poker playing is no
sin. Who said, it was? 1t is terrible
uncomfortable, however, when your
opponent holds over you and won't
stand bluff,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

AN editor in Pennsylvania has just
discovered that Bacon killed Shakes
peaEe. This puts Bacon in rasher
anenvia4le Light. but he is not alone
IA bis crime, There Aavebe many
a@aozs daring the pasi1 20H years who
have "paesde1e& Shakespeare.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

W., H. BURKE, a former Duluth
journalist, but who for several years
has been in Chicago has purchased an
interest in the Duaqth Commonwealth
and assumed the duties Of managing
editor last week. The Com4pnwealth
is bright neWsy sheet and holds it's
own with the Duluth dailies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

AT the present time the Bank of
France has in it's Golfers not only the
largest stock of gold and silver in the
world, but also an amount that has
never been paralleled in the history
of finance. The total is $3.50, 1000, 900,
of which $4,000, 900 is in gold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

THE Danish and Norwegian Metho-
dist conference, which has forbidden
pastors of that denomination to con-
duct worldly business is merely en-
forcing the letter of the INDUCTION,
E"Leaye all and follow Me-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

BEssEMER pig iron has risen at
Pittsburg from $3.50 ton the first of
the year TO SIPS; steel billets from
S14.8O to S24.5O. The demand is still
such as to overleap all bounds. Who
can deny that prosperity is returning
at rapid pace?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

B. b. freeman Of Toombsbore, Ga. /,
once kept a moccasin snake tightly seal
ed up in bottle for two years without
food OF water, "yet it lived and grew
fat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18
His TrSaRurs.

The Count (who has had q little. tiff
with his fancee, the heiress) But, my
treasure
The Eeiress-Yonr treasure? Your
investment, you mean.-London Tit
Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

HARRY HAYWARD, Horr and Har
'vey and H. H. Holmes, well, what tn
H? says Chicago paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

THE builder Of Defender is a blinG
man., What a boat he could build il
he only could see.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18
Receiver Appointed.

A receiver has been appointed for
the numbering firm of Lopez &
Rumery, upon the request of Joseph
Porter. w. d. Williams, with bonds
| of 500, 900 is the appointee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

The burning of the cabin and the
reported murder of Jack Bacon at
Grand Rapids, has not as. yet been
added to Murderer Holmes list of
crimes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18
Reasonable Expectation.

Mrs DIX wonder what present my
husband will bring me tonight.
Mrs Hicks-What makes you expect
onef Is it your birthday?
Mrs. Dix-No-o We quarrelad this
morning. London Answers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

THERE were four rounds in; the fight
between Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett-frst,
matrimony; second, acrimony; third,
testimony; fourth, alimony> This
last is, knockout" for Jim.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18
For Rent.

Dwelling houses, also furnished
rooms for rent. Inquire at the resi-
dence of A. E. Camp, on Harvey
street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

A MILLION and a half more gold
gdrained from the treasury. What
twill become Of us in October when
Ethe liability of the sydicate ceases,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

in the classroom. The teachers
burden is heavy one rather than a
light one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

TOWER is seriously considering tn
adoption of the curfew ordinance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. Is. Mrs. Fanny K. widow of
the late VIM. S. Warehouse, aged 81 years 2
months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
at her late residence, No. Vine street. Burial
az convenience OF the family
In this city. JAN Is, Charles Willis, son OF
Fred w. and Hattie L. Hartwell. aged months
16 days.
Funeral private.
In this city JAN To- Mrs. Mary Delaney.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence, L Ponce street.
In this city, Jan. Is. Eliza A., wife OF Wood
Funeral Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the Congress Street Methodist Church.
In East Deering, Dec. Jan. 10, ADELAIDE ia
nette daughter of w. L. and Gertrude Harris
aged 2 days.
Youngest child of Capt. Charles w. and Nellie j..
Crocker, aged monhs 81 days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
In Gorham, Jan. L, Mrs. Abbie Deerng wild
of the late Simeon Brown, aged IA years and
months.
In Rochester, n. H.. Jan. IA. Fannie Carr.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clk,
from Portland and Rochester Depot.
In Monmouth, Henry Allen. aged rs years
In East Monmouth, Jan 8. Mrs. Thankful,
wife of Uriah cray aged 80 years.
In phipsbmg, Jan. 5. II. Page Wyman, aged
as years
In Biddeford, Jan. TO- James Lane. aged IS
years.
In DAYTON, Jan. 10, Jnlette f. Pollard. aged
63 years
1.-The funeral of the late William Gordon
Mitchell will take place this Wednesday after
| noon at 2 O'Clock. at No. 81 Lincoln street
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
ODD FELLOWS RELIEF.
Annual Meeting Held Tuesday.

The annual meeting of the Odd Fellows
Mutual Relief association was held at Odd
Fellows hall Tuesday.evening.ss The report
of Secretary. Plummer was as follows:T here
have been two death assessments and one
annual paid for thesyear.
Number of members last year, l20; dropped
for non payment l; died during the year, 2;
present membership, III.
Those dying during the year have been
Nathaniel G. Cummings of Harmony lodge,
and William A. Jackson of Harmony. The
average age of the two was about 6y years.
The total amount paid out for benefits
during the year was S722.S0. The total
amount paid out for benefits since the or
ganization of the association is $445, 535.43
The receipts of the office for the year end
ing December 81, '94, were S6ll.l5.
The number who have Joined the associa-
ton since its organizationis o0l2. Those
withdrawn or dropped are:l52O, and the
deceased are 313.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Tornado.

At the Portland Theatre this evening
the first of Lincoln j. Carter's famous
scenic productions ever seen in this city
will be presented. 1.-The Tornado" is its
title. 1t is said to be an extremely
cleverly written melodrama, full of
novel situations and set with surround
ings of great beauty and wonderfully
realistic effect. In the first act is seen the
renowned storm scene representing the
start and finish of Western tornado.
The curtain rises upon beautiful rural
scene, but soon darkness creeps on, the
wind begins to whistle about increasing
in intensity every moment until the
storm is at it's height. This scene illus
trates in most realistic manner the
power of a cyclone and the terrible havoc
that it can make. In act second comes
a storm at sea, collision between two
ocean liners and the rescue of the sur
vivors. Throughout the remaining three
acts several more thrilling effects are in
troduced, making in all one of the most
elaborate productions ever staged. a
story of intense dramatic interest runs
throughout the play, and to impersonate
the characters introduced Mr.. Carter has
provided company of great merit. The
play will be repeated tomorrow evening,
the engagement being for two nights.
Alvin Joslin.
Charles L. Davis, an exponent OF rural
character, is making his farewell tour,
and will appear at the Portland Thea
tire next Saturday evening. So inti-
mately is his name associated with
"Alvin Joslin" it is almost needless to
say it is in the play of that name he
will enact the title role. This is the
seventeenth season Mr.. Davis has played
the part and yet the play draws as we'll
as ever. 1t has pleased the tickle public
all this time and it seems as though
they would never tire of seeing the
adventures of "Uncle Alvin" portrayed
upon the stage The sale of seats begins
ut the box Office this morning.
aoss and Hoss.
"Hoss and Hoss" mas made record
uneuualled by any farce comedy. For
four years it has been one of the strong
est attractions on the road, and this
season, in it's new form, it is more popu-
lar than ever before. Next Monday and
Tuesday evenings 1t will oe the at
traction at she Portland Theatre. Seats
will be on sale commencing tomorrow
morning.
Freddy's Aunt.
"Jem Boggs Bull'' Terrier has got the
mumps.n If you attend the performance
of Sunset at the New Church on Thnrsr
day evening next you will see this Won
derfuI animal. Tickets on sale at the
door and from mem bers of the club.
There was another great audience
present at Portland Theatre to see " In
Old Kentucky last night, and the play
was received with the same strong
marks of approval as on Monday eve
ming. We understand that the manage
meut have made return date at City
Hall, in April next.
Today will be the last chance to su b.
scribe for DR.. Bolles's lecture. Papers
can be found at Loring, Short q Har-
mons
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
MARRIAGES,

In Bristol, Jan. 7, George NJ. Elliott and Mrs.
Catharine King.
In Pennington, Jan. z. Thomas Dustin OF
In North Monmouth Jan. 10, Chas. w. Pres
colt of Monmouth and Miss Bertha E. Wood
bury of Thomaston.
Annie l.. Googins of Hollis.
In Biddeford. Dec. 25 T. W. A. Smith and
Miss Eva Brackett.
In Bremen, William X. Weston Of Bremen and
Miss Catharine s. Bryant of Bristol.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
WEDDINGS.
Smith aIker.

There were married.in Kennebunkport,
eve of 18th, in the N. E. church, by Rev.
6. l. Low, assisted by Rev. Charles IL.
Pope. Mr.. George E. Walker. son of Captain
W. Frank Walker, and Miss Nellie Frances,
daug hter of Mrs. Charles Fl. Smith, former
ly of Boston. This weddingswith itssmaay in
vited witnesses, and full house of specta-
tors, followed by a large reception at the
residence of Mrs. Smith. is the.soc1al event
of the winter,
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
They're the best for win
ter. Colored and white.

Men with sensitive feet
who put comfort before
style stick to the old
fashioned blue WOODEN
yarn socks, long legged
and ribbed.
Alter all, they are the
sensible sort to wear out
of doors in a Maine VIM
ter. The wear is in
them, the warmth IS IN
them and more real COM
fort for the money than
in any other kind; what's
more they prevent frost
bite and chiiblains--5oc
the pair and a ball of
yarn with each for darn
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16

lore MI. oGdpleS ChlHC'
Staples asked witness what the troTple
was. He told him, and Staples said That
it was only q case of belly ache, ana ne
wouldn't be needed any longer When
he went away, the horse was quiet, ana
looked as if he would get well II prop
erly treated. If he died it was because
he was allowed to get a chill.
For thirty years he had used the RED
liniment, in his own ears, eyes, NOUN
and every part of his system. lie mao
cataracts IN his eyes that DR. Green Golu
him he would have to have taken out.
but the red liniment cured the cataract.
H used to have sore ears and the req
liniment cured them. He put it IN MS
mouth for toothache and sore mouth.
There was nothing in it that would
blister. 1t is an impossibility to blister
with it.
"For diphtheria, take 20 drops in wat
er and gargle the throat, and Ill war
rant it to cure"
Witness waved bottle in the air, as if
pouring it ON top his head and in his
ears and down his neck, and offered to
pour it in reality, but receiving no en-
out.
He had put it in horse's ears when
it's eyes were white as snowballs. and in
less than minute the eyes were as clear
as any eyes.
Cross examined:
"What is this red liniment made off"
Alcohol, chloroform, ether and es'
sential oils. I don't want to tell just
what it is made of. pve been offered
$1,000 for the recipe of it."
Witness went on to say that it would
cure a headache in less than minute.
docs it make any difference as to
the cause of the headaches?"
"I've cured man with the headache
III half minute that I know had been
drunk for five days"
"Do you understand what the word
abdomen means?"
81 understand it means something
the same as che rectum.
Then he said it meant the stomach,
then complained of his memory, land
| said: "Give me time enough and I can
answer any question you can ask me-"
"Dosyou understand what an anaesthet-
| ic is?n
The witness was silent, and evidently
| did not.
"Do you understand that there is a
communication between the ear and
the stomach"
He had found that there was ccm-
munication between the ear of horse
and his stomach. and had cured many
of them of collie by pouring the lini-
ment into their ears.
| He had put Iiniment in horses ears
| for the purpose of making them shake
themselves and start the wind in case OF
collie.
| Arthur S. Jordan and Joseph F. Small
of Cape Elizabeth, Charles J.. Robinson
of Portland. George C. Place of Cape
Elizabeth, William H. Wentworth OF
Scarboro, Ellis Maxwell of Portland and
| William Ramsdell OF Deering all testi-
| fed that they had used the red liniment,
and that it did not blister, and that
they had seen it put in horses ears and
that it did not blister, but did cure
the collie.
After the closing arguments and
the judges charge, the jury
! were out but few moments an6
brought ill verdict of mot guilty"
Thomas f. O'Connell pleaded guilty
to nuisance Indictment. and was sen
fenced to three months in Jail.
| Charles Ivers and Nicholas W. Barlow
retracted their pleas of not guilty. and
| pleaded guilty to an Indictment charg
ing them with breaking and entering
the barn of Alvan A. Lane =, in Cum Der
! lanu, and stealing harness.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
RINES BROS.

ITNHE best possible
4 head covering for
skating is a
thick, warm woody Tam
o-shanter Cap that can be
pulled down close over
the ears. They're to be
had in a great variety of
styles and colors. They
don't cost much and
they're the fashion. We
are showing a good line
from 75c up.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
ST. StenIlen's,

Fat the four o'clock Wednesday afternoon
ser vice, in the yestry, DR.. Dalton is giving
q course of familiar lectures on the origin
and history of the Bible, with special refer
nee to the different books separately con-
sidered, All interested are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
TOWELS

Honeycomb Towels, red borders, &c.
each.
Glass Linen Towels, &c. each.
Turkish Towels, unbleached, red bor-
ders, &c. each.
Towels, yard long, IS inches wide, SC.
each.
All Linen Huck Towels, 5c.each.
Toilet Towels, 40 inches long, 10 inches
wide, 10c. each.
Barnsley Linen Towels, colored borders,
10c. each.
All Linen Huck Towels, yard in lng tn,
IL lie.
All Linen Damask Towels, 17c. each !;
better quality 19c.
All Linen Damask Towels, 40 inches
long, colored borders, Csc. each.
All Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched,
handsome borders, CSC. each.
Damask Towels, two rows of open work
in borders, knotted fringe, SOC. quail
ity, $780, each.
Elegant, Large, All Linen, White Satin
Damask Towels, yard and half
long, two rows Of open work ia bord-
ers, double knotted fringe, 4Sc. each.
A fine line of Tidy Towels in Turkish
Goods.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
Maine Stockholders in the Dover Bank

These Maine men are shareholders in the
Dover National bank of Dover, n. H., late
ly wrecked by Isaiah F.Abbott. the cashier,
who committed suicide: Holman.S. MelCher,
Portland. three shares; Elisha F.Varney,
North Berwick four, and Susan A.Evans,
two shares; Andrew j. Neatly, South Ber-
wick, ten shares.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16

1S-inoh Unbleached Crash, striped, &c.
yard.
1S.inch Bleached Crash, &c. yard.
18.inch Pure Linen Crash, 4 lac. yard.
18-inch Bleached Crash. All Linen, SC.
yard.
Entire stock of Crashes on sale for Sc. !,
10c., 49,, 17c., and zoe. yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
]. R. LIBBy.| y

y
Reversed We once saw Keller,
Magic. the magician, borrow a
half dollar from his
audience, toss it In the air, and when
it came down, Lo. it was a gold
eagle.
His Magic We have just seen
Out Magic-ed. our Cloak manager
toss forty garments
into three piles and instantly they
were transformed. The prices were
reversed.
$3.50 Fifteen Black Gar
changed to ments, price cut from
$500. $3.50 and $3.50 to
$500.
These are black Cheviot, wide vale, etc.
heavy well shaped, well made, sleeves good
size mot the eXtreme) some trimmed with
Astrachan, some with electric seal. some plain.
"Why sold at this price?" you
ask.
Because they are all small size, 80.
No other reason.
For small ladies this is a golden
opportunity.
More price $1,000 and there
necromancy abouts changed in
stantly to $500.
Ten choice black Chinchilla gar
ments for ladies. Suddenly bereft
of the bulk of their price.
"Why ?"lyou ask.
Because there are but three sizes,
and they are large, 40, AZ and A.,
| Some have velvet collars, some without.
Made this season and made well.
Preposterous sleeves, good for
smuggling.
$500. This $1,000 kind.
Again. Fifteen high class Chin
chilla garments for ladies.
Panel velvet collars, half silk
braid.
Very stylish, less than two months
old. Such Sleeves Black and
navy.
Prices were $1,000 and $4,000.
Price now $3.50.
@Why so CUT" you ask.
Because small, only sizes 80 and
81.
shawls. Two great piles Of
Shawlss reduced in price.
| (a) $500, choice Otter, reversi-
BILE shawls.
| Full size, clean, clear colors.
Value $500, present price $500.
(b) $4.0O, higher grade Of
shawls.
Were $500 now $500.
All muffs closing out at cut prices.
Her Majesty's Corset, the best in
| the world.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
YOUR BAGGAGE

is expected to reach your destination
about the time you arrive, but it is
oftener that it don't. In such cases
the M issing piece is sure to contain
those things you need the most.
That was our predicament Monday.
One case of Turkey Red Table Dam
ask came and was snapped up in the
forenoon. The other case, which we
wanted most at the time, was at the
other end of the line. 1t is here
now, and today only we shall sell
Turkey Red Table Damask Tor II
1-2c. yard. While you are after
Damask, you may as well get few
Towels, as we are having special
sale in these goods today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
Horsford's Improved

This is a marked improvement over all
other powders in strength and healthfuI-
ness. Strictly pure, and beneficial to
health. Give it a trial.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16

OWEN. MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
And Sweaters !

4AlI1 AJWO%LCIo
For comfort in coast
ing or skating or running
wear a sweater. Imper-
vious to cold, close fit
ting, no flaps or skirts
to get in the way, they're
quite the thing for rough
and ready outdoor wear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
ALAMEDA.

The Bacon Land and improvement
Company and James e. Damon asked the
City Trustees last evening for a rehearing
of their majority protest against street
work ordered on Webster street, north
ward of Eagle avenue. They admit that
notice of the hearing was received by them,
but they presumed that facts sufficient
were presented to entitle them to favor
able consideration.
c. F. Fisher presented his claim against
the city for $1335 so, being the first pay
ment on the heating plant in the Porter
School building.
c. f. Carlson took issue with the board
on the appointment of 0. A. Zingg on
March II as a regular officer to keep the
speed boulevard in good condition. He
suggested that the officer be dismissed.
Insolvency Petition Denied.
The petition OF H. H. Schrader for final
discharge in Insolvency has been denied
by Judge Ellsworth. Schrader formerly
conducted wallpaper and frescoing bust
ness on Park street, and had for a partner
w. W. Fowler, to whom he was largely
indebted. When Schrader filed his petit
ton in insolvency Fowler set about to cir
cumvent it, and succeeded. Judge Els
worth IN his findings stated that Schrader
compounded with one of his cred itors, U.
S. Othet, and was otherwise guilty of in
tent to defraud and deceive.
Would Not Audit the Bill.
J. II. Bruins has filed an answer to the
suit of DR.. Kuchein, brought against him
as administrator of the estate OF Theodore
Herring, to recover $500 for medical serv-
ices rendered. Bruins refused to allow the
claim and wishes it to be established by
legal procedure.
An Action to ForecIose.
]. K. Moffitt has brought suit to fore
close a mortgage on property held by
Charles Potter, situated on San Jose
avenue and Willow street. The mortgage
was given TO secure two promissory notes
amounting to $500 with interest at per
cent.
TideIands Litigation.
L. o. Kellogg, E. B. Kellogg and Karl
Kellogg, defendants, have filed their
answer in the suit of the Pacific Improve
ment Company against Judge James A.
Waymire and others regarding the owner
ship of north side tidelands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
Almagia After Crespi.

Giovanni Almagia editor of L'Italia, is
after the scalp of Cesare Crespi, editor and
proprietor of II Messaggiero.
Accompanied by his attorney, Almagia
appeared in Judge Campbelps court yester-
day morning and swore to complaint
against Crespi charging him with criminal
libel. The libel complained of was pub
lished in last Sundays issue of II Messag-
giero.
The cause of complaint appears to be the
indignation of the editor against Almagia
on account of letter sent by him to C. g.
Solaro of Galveston