davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-15
J. G.. Bell.
Hicks Predictions for November.

Cold will be general about 16 to
10Th, when it will retract to warm
er, and bring more rain and snow
about the 10 to 21st. Renewed
cold will intervene up to storm
period, Oath to 2Sth. During this
period it will grow warm and nice,
but rain and SLOW will appear, and
by the close of period cold to freez-
ing will prevail over most of the
country. Much slcet will result
in this period from equinox to
Mercury.
Mrs. w. B. Meek, who resides at
Camptonville, Call, says her daughter
was for several years troubled at times
with severe cramps in the stomach, and
would be in such agony that it was
necessary to call in physician. Hav-
ing read about Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy she
concluded to try it. Size found that it
always gave prompt relief. 1t was sell
dom necessary to give the second dose.
at has not only saved us lots of worry
and time," she says, "but also doctor
bills. 1t is my opinion that every fam
ily should have bottle Of this remedy
in the house" For sale by ], y. Strib-
ling x Co,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-15


The democratic party can stand
defeat, the republican organization
could not have done so. Less than
a year hence democracy will be
found with armor on, just as live
ly, just as aggressive as ever. No
temporary defeat is sufficient to
smother those great principles orig
mating with Jefferson and which
have bound Democracy tegether
through misfortune and triumph
for u century or more. Democracy
means the people, and the people
will govern themselves. They
may submit to extortion and ty-
ranny for time, but in the end
right will triumph, and its triumph
will mean democratic success.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-15

In New York the republicans
elected their entire State ticket,
but the Tammany democrats capt
ured the city.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-15

In Illinois the republicans wert
in majority. The vote of the State
was very large,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-15

Maryland and Kentucky went
hell-bent for the whole Republican
ticket.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-15

In Virginia the democrats elect
ed three-fourths of their legisla
tors.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-15

In Kansas the republicans won
and reelected Chief Justice Mar
tin.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-15

In Pennsylvania the republicans
Won by over 100000 plurality.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-15
Last Weeks Election
Briefly Told.

In Iowa the republicans captur-
ed the prise.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-15

New Jersey was landed in the
republican column again,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-15
United States Cir
cult Courts For
The Middle District of
Tennessee And The
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF.
ALABAMA.
Is J The Kentucky Trust Co.,

Nos. and vs
The Spathite Iron Co. ct al.
By authority of decrecs of foreclose-
urc and sale in the above-styled
Courts, rendered, respectively, ON the
18th. day of Oct, 1895, and the 25th,
day of Oct, 1895, |, or he whom / des-
ignate, will, unless shall by authority
of said decrees rdjourn the sale, sell ut
the Court house door in Florence, Ala
bama, on the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
HOW BEADS ARE MADE.
One of abe Oldest and Most Interesting of
the Minor Arts.

One of abe Oldest and Most Interesting of
the Minor Arts.
Chinese are the oldest beadmakers in
che world. They have made beads SO
long that even their historians do not
mention time when the industry was
not ancient. And the Chinese today dc
the work just as their forefathers did,
and the styles are exactly the same.
After the Chinese no people are so ex-
pert as the Venetians. AT present there
are more than 1000 workmen in the is
land of Murano alone who are engaged
in beadmaking The few manufacturers
in other parts Of the world have all
learned the secret of the craft in Venice.
For beadmaking there must be rope
walk connected with the glass factory.
A rope walk is narrow, straight gal
lery 100 feet long and SO situated that
the middle is not far from the furnaces
in which the glass is melted. The first
process is the making of ordinary tubes
like those used in almost every drug
store. Two brawny workmen with bare,
brown arms seize a huge wedge of the
metal" as the molten glass is called,
between their blowpipes, and after it
has been blown, hollow they gradually
stretch it out into long, swinging rope.
When it has been reduced to the prop
er size for the beads about to be made,
it is laid away to cool, after which a
workman comes along and in wonder
fully deft manner chips it into, frag-
ments of uniform size Often for small
beads these are not much larger than a
grain of wheat, but SO carefully is the
work done that the little cylinders are
rarely cracked or spoiled.
The pieces are now picked up by boys
and placed in tub with sand and ashes
and stirred up carefully. In this way
the holes in the embryo beads are stuffed
full, thus preventing the danger of the
sides flattening together when heat is
applied. They are next placed in skill
let--just such one as the housewife
uses in frying eggs-and stirred over a
very hot fire, until the ragged edges
where the pieces were broken from the
tube are. rounded, giving. the bead .
globalar form.
AS soon as they are cool the ashes and
sand are shaken out of them in a.sieve.
and then they are separated according
to size by, other sieves They are, taken
.ggxA to- a. long table able AROUND Which q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
Additional Personal.

Mrs. Jas. Sheridan, has returned from her
Duluth visit of several weeks duration.
Mrs. DIR. Shipman and daughters, are spend
Miss Selma RapsOn was in Duluth Monday
Louis Sletten and sons, spent Sunday In
NJ. +. Kaimbach. has returned from his
business trip to Duluth.
James Keirens. who has been employed at
Wallis tin shop. took his departure Saturday
morning for Phillips, Wis, where he has
secured a position
Capt. Nick Cowling has accepted a position
as underground superintendent at the
Pioneer.
John Armstrong, left this morning for
Eveleth.
CT. White of the Smith Spice company
Duluth was i'm the city last evening inter-
viewing Ely merchants.
Mrs Fred Martin. of Soudan, is visiting at
the Goldsworthy residence.
W. G. Winton and S. G. Knox. of she Knox
Lumber company, returned yesterday from
their stay i'm Duluth.
Geo. w. Golf. the popular agent of the
Washington Life Insurance company Is In
the city.
F. G. Hillhouse and two sons. of New York.
are in the city enjoying few days ON our
beautiful lakes.
Alex Fraser of Duluth is in the city today.
Robt. Whiteside is up from his Duluth visit.
Chas. Lucas of Branerd. Mimi. was in the
city Monday, and left the same evening for
the farm OF Theo Lucas on visit. The
brothers had not seen each other for 20 years,
and one can imagine the meeting.
Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer, of Duluth, is visiting
at Winton.
Ed Bright and Cyril Fortier, left this
morning for the Dakotas to go into the
harvest fields.
Alb. Whiteside and Jas. Johnston, went to
Dakota this morning.
VIM. Dooley of Calumet. was in the city
last evening. Mr.. Dooley is base ball
with the Tower club.
N. Farnsworth and party from Corrections
vile, Iowa, are up in the Eastwood lake
country enjoying themselves with rod
and gun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24

whole flock of boys and girls are sitting.
If the glass is colored, as it often is, the
piles of beads on the table suggest a
rainbow, with every hue, from jet black,
through red, green, yellow and blue, up
to white.
Each child has needle and thread,
and by long practice the beads are
placed on strings with almost incon-
ceivable swiftness. And the children
keep an exact count, too, so that the
manufacturer knows just how many
beads he is sending out. The threads
are tied into bundles and shipped to al
most every port where vessel touches
Chicago Record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24

in rather a mnddled state. "Davidl
David! Dol see your double?''
Eth, guidsakes, minister p exclaimed
the elder. "Guidsakes, are ye fou tae?"
A minister, feeling indisposed on one
occasion, did not put in an appearance,
and the elder, apologizing for his abb
sence, gave it out that This reverence
was unco bad in the roomattic'' (for so
he pronounced the word rheumatism)
land couldn't get out. -
On hearing this startling intelligence
an old lady who happened to be pres
ent Shrieked out:
Eth, that auld hizzy O. his Has she
locked puir man in the attic because he
was enjoying himself at Farmer Bells
kirn?"-Scottish American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
SARDINE FISHING.

The Process From the Time Of the Catch
to the Canning and Cooking.
Toward the end Of April the sardine
fishermen along the coast of Brittany
begin to watch for the bubbling of the
sardines ON the surface of the sea. For
they know that vast shoals of the little
fish are on their way from the coast of
Africa up through the bay Of Biscay to
the north, and that they must be caught,
if at all, as they pass. When any one
sees the water agitated, word spreads
rapidly and the boats put out from the
shore and race to the shoal
When the net is extended, the water
is "baited' by throwing balls of
"roque' into it. AS the bait dissolves
and sinks the sardines rise and remain
long after to nibble it, and their doom
is sealed. For this reason "roque" is
most important part of the sardine fish
erman's outfit. 1t is made Of the eggs of
mackerel and Goldfish mixed with clay,
and is rather expensive, costing from 25
shillings to 70 shillings barrel
Within the curing factories or can
neries everything is hustle and confu-
sion, for there must not be moment 8
delay in cleaning the fish. All night
long the work is carried on by the light
Of blazing oil wicks. The sardines are
spread out on benches or tables, where
salt is busted over them. Then the
women go along and snip off the heads
with great scissors.
The little fat boxes SO well known
to commerce are taken one by one and
filled from the glistening pile Of fish,
after which pure olive oil from the
province Of Bari, in Italy, is poured
over them and the tops soldered on.
In the meantime great caldron of
hot water has been raised to the boiling
point ready for the real operation Of
cooking the fish. The sealed boxes are
thrown into it and left for two or three
hours. If any oil appears on the top Of
the water, the master workman knows
that some can has not been properly
soldered, and the loss is charged up to
the man who did the work. A good
workman will not lose more than two
or three boxes in 10O.-New York Re-
cOrder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
An Interesting Book.

Marion Harland has recently issued
book entitled; 'sThe Home of the
Bible" which is of much interest as
well as useful to- every household.
The story portrays the travels through
the Bible country, by this interesting
writer giving the characteristics of
the people and vivid descriptions Of
the beautiful scenery encountered.
The book is composed of about $50
pages with $50 photo engravings and
is sold by subscription at moderate
prices. Richard Williams. of Tower,
is the solicitor and will call on you in
a few days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
Crane. Lake Steamer.

In the case of Silas Robinson against
Charles Kieren, a partnership dispute
over the steamboat Moose, on Crane
lake, j. B., Richards, referee, has
filed his tindinge to the effect that
plaintiff paid out in the construction
Of the boat s., 1880, while the defen-
dant paid out S9S3.05, and that the
assets from the sale of the boat be
applied first to pay the costs of the
action, second to pay outstanding liza
bilities, third to the parties in the
proportion in which they contributed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
The Work Of the Heart.

One of the most remarkable things
about the heart is the amount Of work
it does. Considering the organ as a
pump whose task is to deliver known
quantity Of blood against a known
"head," it is easy to show that in "a
hours man 8 heart does about 1874 foot
tons of work. "In other words" says a
contemporary, eff the whole force ex-
pended by the heart in "a hours were
gathered into one huge stroke, such a
power would lift 1874 tons one foot from
the ground. A similar calculation has
been made respecting the amount of
work expended by the muscles involved
in breathing. In "a hours these muscles
do about 81 foot tons of work"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
A Woman of Nerve.

Mrs. Louis Kirshoffer of Orange, N.
j., is woman of nerve. The other day
a hound belonging to her husband went
mad, broke his chain and made dash
at one of Mrs Kirshoffer' S sons. He tore
the boy S clothes, but fortunately did not
bite hard enough to break the skin.
Mrs. Kirshoffer rushed to her sons aid,
and the dog turned on. her and bit her,
but her clothes were too thick for him
to break the skin. She then picked the
dog up by the collar, carried him to the
cellarway, threw him down the steps
and closed the door. Mr.. Kirshofer
came home later and shot him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
BRYANT'S MARRIAGE.
It Was an Ideal Union Between the Poet
and His Wife.

It Was an Ideal Union Between the Poet
and His Wife.
Allusion has already been made to
William Cullen Bryant's marriage
None could have been happier, no un-
ion more nearly an ideal one. Miss Fan
ny Fairchild was young lady whose
parents had lived on the Seekonk, a
stream tributary to the Green river, not
far from Great Darlington. Early LETT
an orphan, she made her home alter
nately with her married sisters in that
place, and there it was that Bryant met
her. Charming in person, sweet in dis
position, lovely in character, she drew
him to her through his sympathy with
her orphanage, his admiration of her
beauty and his appreciation of her
worth. For 45 years she was the stay
and blessing of his life. What that mar
riage was to him they knew best who
knew him best. Reserved on the subject
to the world at large, he allowed only
those who were nearest him to know
the wonderful depth and tenderness of
his affection. Their sympathy was per-
feet, their dependence nSktual
He said at her death: ~ never wrote
poem that did not repeat it to her
and take her Judgment upon it. found
its success with the public to be pre-
cisely in proportion to the impression it
made upon her." A dear friend of them
both has said: 1.-THE union between Mr..
and Mrs. Bryant was poem of the
tenderest rhythm. Any of us who re-
member MIR. Bryant's voice when he
said Frances will join in his hope that
she kept the same beloved name in
heaven. I remember abiding to those
exquisite lines, THE Future Life to
Mrs. Bryant, and her replying, oh, my
dear, I am always sorry for any one
who sees me after reading those lines /;
they must be SO disappointed. Beatrice
and Laura have not received such trib-
utes from their poets, for Mrs. Bryant S
husband was her poet and lover at 70 as
at 17.-Arthur Lawrence in Century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
Very Tinnid.

A young man who had been seeking
employment from an editor finally OBJ
tanned leave to write an article on sub
ject assigned by the editor and to bring
it in person in week.
The article was brought at the ap-
pointed time. The editor read it and
knit his brows
"You have some good thoughts here, "
he said, "but you write very badly"
"W-well, you see, sir, faltered the
applicant, "Iwas kind of scared new
er wrote in public beforer' -Atlanta
Constitution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
A Mob.

A mob is usually creature Of very
mysterious existence, particularly in a
large city. Where it comes from or
whittier it goes few men can tell As
sembling and dispensing with equal sud-
denness. it is as difficult to follow to
its various sources as the sea itself, nor
does the parallel stop here, for the ocean
is not more tickle and uncertain, more
terrible when aroused, more unreason-
able or more cruel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
SCOTCH HUMOR.

It Crops Out Occasionally Among Elders
of the Kirk.
The elder of the kirk, like most of us,
can blunder occasionally The pastor of
small village on the borders had gone
for few days to visit some relatives,
when an old lady was suddenly stricken
down and not expected to live more
than few hours. The elder was hastily
summoned to attend; but, having been
lately elected to the post, which he had
accepted in order to satisfy the vanity
Of his wife, he did not feel able to face
the trying ordeal His wife, entreated
him to do his duty, and whispering a
few lines Of Scripture into his ears sent
him off on bis GRAND
An hour later his wife beheld him
stepping homeward as brisk as a March
"Oh, fine, woman, fne!'' was the re-
ply. 'She was deid when 1 got there I"
A short time ago, when disestablish-
ment was in everybody's mouth, an old
lady created quite a sensation in a
church not far from AMMAN. Having
been from home considerable time,
she was unaware that the election Of
elders had taken place. She attended
services the following Sunday, when the
minister, commenting on the result, ra-
marked that in David Richardson the
church had new pillar of strength, to
which she retorted: "What David
Richardson a. pillar! Nae wonder the
auld kinks gaun to.fa'!'' David, who
had the misfortune to have, a woodeH
leg. and hump back, quietly rose up
and answered: ''Whee ht, ye- gowk.
Criffel's "a mountain in the neighbor-
hood) not straight.f's
On one occasion the minister met
Donald coming from Qumfries Ropd. fair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
FULFILLED In Time.

"And now
He stood dazzled with. the bright
light that had broken in upon him.
II understand why we call feet
He jumped to one side to avoid a
scorcher.
pedal extremities. !"
It was the year 1900, and he was the
only man on earth who still refused to
ride wheeL.--Ncw York World
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
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, 1895-07-24
Light on a Dark Subject.

Rivers-Supposing it to be true that
Luther did throw an ink bottle at satan,
why do you think he did it?
Banks-I presume he wanted to see If
he couldn't make him blacker than he
was painted. Chicago Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
A Mine.

The poor young man was trying to
win the rich young woman.
''Be NINE" he implored.
what kind of mine?' she responded !:
"gold mine? ''-Detroit Free Press
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24

A cultivated reader of history is do
INVESTIGATED in all families. He dimes
with Pericles and sups with Titan
Willmott.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24

The annual rainfall in the Atlantic
states is SO inches in the southern, 55 |;
In the western, 20; in the Pacific, 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-31
Absent Mind edness.

The best instance / know is that of
an amiable Irish Judge, now no longer
on the bench. Among other amusing
tales told by him, it is said that on the
occasion of "bar dinner" he went up
stairs to dress, but did not reappear.
The company sat patiently for some
time, till at length, just as their hunger
was getting the better of their man
ners, and an emissary was being dis
patched to hunt up the missing judge,
his lordship appeared, and explained
with many apologies that, imagining
he was retiring for the night, he had
undressed and got into bed. After an
hours snoozing it suddenly struck him
that he had nos yet dined, on which he
hurried down to his guests.-London
Spectator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-31
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The total railway capital of the
world is $50, OOO, 900, of which Great Brit
ain owns one-siXth. The total mileage
of the world is 100000, and of this the
British empire has 10000, employing
100000 men and carrying annually
9O0,OO0,OOO passengers.
Missouri stands highest in corn
condition, the agricultural depart
ment's figures for that state being Ill.
Illinois are 81, Iowa's 90, Kansas sc
and Nebraska's sc. The average for
the whole country is 96.4, as compared
with 63.4 year ago. The yield now is
estimated at about 2,3O0 900, 900 bushels,
which is about 1OO,0OO,0OO above the
largest previous crop.
1t appears that certain fungi may
be disseminated by snails and toads.
An italian naturalist, Voglino, has
found in the digestive canals of these
animals an abundance of the spores of
species of Russula, Tricholoma, Lac
tarius and other kinds of toadstools.
But the power of termination of these
spores had not been destroyed by pass
ing through the body of the animals in
question.
Last winters cold seems to have
been fatal to sea animals on the French
coast living as deep as one hundred feet
below high water, reports NJ. Fauvel to
the Academic DIES Sciences. Dredging
for the Tatihou laboratory in May
hr011nhf lint IanI
composed specimens. The fishermen
said: THE bottom of the sea has rot
ted" Creatures living only in the deep
sea were found on the coast, together
with species that have never been seen
outside of Iceland and Norway.
1t is well known that the thickness
of the layer of fine sand in filtering beds
cannot be reduced beyond a certain
point without endangering the quality
of the water that filters through. Dr.
Kurth, of Bremen, has found in exam
ming water filtered through layer not
sufficiently thick that the number of
bacteria was greatly increased, owing
to the presence of a special microbe that
could not be found in the water before
it entered the filter. These microbes
must, therefore, have existed in the
tiltering material and have been devel-
oped by the passage of water through it.
There had been a great falling off
in the quantity of fruit shipped from
California to the east up to September
l this year as compared with previous
years. This year shipments fall so, $780,
600 pounds below those of last year up
to the same date. Only 1890 car loads
crossed the Sierra Nevadas this wear,
as against 1920 car loads during the
same period last year, or 71,76O, 900
pounds, as compared with 1902, 12O DOC.
1t is estimated that 900 car loads will
yet go forward this season, but even
then the shipments will be fully 1900
car loads, or 36,OOO,OOO pounds, below
last years record. The decrease is at
tributed to the failure of the apricot
and early pear and peach crops. Two
severe frosts last spring caused most of
the damage. The grape crop is very
large and the late pears and peaches
have turned out well. AS now esti-
mated, the total fruit shipments by rail
from California this year will foot up
1O7,760 pounds.