davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-17
WILLIAM S. CREIGHTON
Editor-in-Chief.

THE HERALD owns full Associated
Press franchise and publishes the complete
telegraphic news report received daily by
special leased wire.
The herald., 1896-07-17

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: 221 East
Fourth street. Telephone 1885,
BUSINESS OFFICE: Bradbury Building.
222 West Third street. Telephone 241.
The herald., 1896-07-17

Sworn statement Of circulation published on
cIassified page.
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1906.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
cHoNNY MEETS HIS SPIRIT.
An Episode of Social Intercourse ut q
staten Island Picnic Park

An Episode of socisl Intercourse ut .
staten Island Picnic Ps-k.
She was from the East side, fair OF
brown eyes and light-brown hair,
shaded with just a tinge of auburn,
which was carefully combed up behind.
making the contour OF her head attract
i've. She wore cheap shirt waist with
green and white stripes, white butter
fy tie and black figured satin skirt,
while a trim sailor hat with white
satin band rested jauntily on her head.
She stood upon a grassy mound at the
picnic grounds, where she caught the
eye of Chonny McCue, who, with his
chu1n, Mickey Farrell. had wandered into
the picnic in the hope of catching on"
end having dance. It was at one Of
those Staten Island picnic parks so pop
ular with city folks in the lower wards
who want to have whole lot of fun for
very little money. Chonny was logged
out IN his Sunday best. He wore light
trousers with very bright blue serge
coat and waistcoat, straw hat with a
bright red and white striped band, q
bright blue necitie and yellow shoes.
Flipping away at the stump of cigar
cite. he said:
Mickey, I've found me spirit. Watch
me while git together"
He started up the mound at a slow
pace She saw him coming toward her
and nodded her head slightly in re-
Spouse to a nod from him. Then she
turned her head away; but Gloomy, en-
coursged by the nod, marched bravely
up.
"'Scuse me-" said he, with uplifted
hat and short. jerky bow. "but didn't
/ collide wild you at Newport last sum-
mer?"
''Mavlpe YOU did-but wasn't there"
said she. biting her lip in an attempt to
conceal smile.
Oats how I come ter meet yer"
said Chonny. grinning broadly.
lyon don't sagoshiate SOP" she 70
torted.
This was a new one on Chonny,
and he was slumped for moment:
but his ready wit helped him the next
as he blurted:
"Say. Mamie, what is your first name
anyhow"
why, it's Susie-how did yer guess
ftp"
Then they both laughed.
well, how are yer on der swing?'
said Chonny. pointing to soup swing
ing from nearby tree.
"Oh, I'm good thing; just push me
along" said she, and Chonny just fell
in alongside her and led her over to the
soup.
He lifted her on the seat and wal
soon swinging her industriously. Their
Introduction had been accomplished
n Y, Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
LET HIM DOWN EASY.
The Old Man Wants to Have Just D.
Little Chance.

The Old Man Wants to Have Just One
Little Chance.
She opened the door to her father,
den, but hesitated on the threshold.
"Well?" he growled, inqufringly.
Then. Rs he saw her INDIGESTION, he said,
in a more kindly way: Come in.
What's che trouble?"
She entered and stood before him
with downcast eyes and cheeks sui.
fused with bushes
- have a confession to Make" she
said, slowly.
Fire away" he returned. cheerilyl
his whole manner having undergone a
change when he saw she was perturbed.
az guess it's nothing very serious"
"Oh. but il is" she protested; "it'a
very serious, indeed. You know, Har.
old"
We'll, what about Hsrold?"
has been coming to see me for
quite a long time" she continued. pay.
ing no attention to the interruption,
land last night"
"Wen?"
Last night ne proposed that We
two should run away together, and
and be married"
The old gentleman frOwned-
"And what did you sav?"
II refused" she replied. promptly and
proudly. II refused absolutely and told
him that he must go and ask you for
my hand properly if he wished me TO b
his wife"
The old gentleman still frowned.
81 recalled all tia, you said about oui
sristocratic ancestry" she went On
and insisted"
"Um-yes," interrupted the old gen
ueman, musingly. that's al very pseo
y and very creditable. but far from
businesslike. Il seems TO me you might
have given your poor old father ths
best Of II once, and saved him the cost
OF wedding when times are % hard
II he brings the subject up again. tuss
have your bonnet handy. 50 that ycr
can make quick trip TO Milwaukee
ard let the old man down easy."-Chi
&C 90 Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Cattle-Prices for
choice dry fed native steers remained
firm, but for common lots of cattle
prices were incluined to weakness. Two
carloads OF superior 1,416 pound steers
brought s4.75. At from $3.50 down 70
s425 for good beeves, trade was very
good and common 70 good grassy lots
sold in large numbers at S3.25G AS.
There was an active stocker trade al
81 4O43. 60. and feeders sold fairly at a
wide range of prices. Cows and heifers
sold a s. 20G 3.65, and most OF the bulls
sold at 81 O0G2.25 Texas steers were in
fair demand at s2.4oG3.oo and northern
rangers sold largely at sS.25GS-65 for
steers and at s3.154S-50 for heifers and
cows.
Hogs-Trade in hogs dragged at r.
regular prices with good part OF the
trading at g further reduction Heavy
hogs showed the most weakness. Early
sales were the best and the market
closed badly. Heavy lots sold at s2.s5
ds.35, medium and mixed at SS-0eG3 , 4C
and lights at sS15GS.o5.
Sheep-There was a fairly active
trade at unchanged prices for sheep
Westerns sold at s.. 25GS.35, largely be-
tween S2S5G335. Native sheep sold at
xZ.Sot13--0. fTltDc cAloEI SAcCp WEI
salable around $3.50, but such kinds are
hard to find Lambs sold at s2-50T5.51
for inferior 10 prime. not many going
below $500 The lamb trade showed
some Improvement
ReceiptsACattle 1900; hogs 1900
sheep 13.ooo.
Chicago. IL. Aug. 2o.-Buttsr-Firm
creameries I1Gds5-c; diaries eG14c.
Eggs-FfrTn; fresh lie. Pouitry-Stead-
Ter: turkeys 7z41ec; chickens S0 &c;
ducks 7i9Gsizc-
Chicago, Aug c0.-The Daily Trade
Bulletin today issued its annual r.
port Of the supplies OF butter and eggs
stored in the principal cities OF the
United States Recent returns were
received from rs points Stock o.
butter 7T2S go tubs, against s27.7Ja tubs
last year, an increase OF . Per cent
Supplies OF eggs 1.i63.300 cases, against
/. sls. eeo cases last year, decrease CO )
per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ST I+ouis Aug. 20-Receipts-F1our
g COO barrels: wheat 104 900 bushels; corn
s.. 600; cats 4. 900. Shipments-Flour s.
600 barrels: wheat $1,000 bushels; corn
1872. 009; oats 1000
Wheat-F'utures opened strong and
advanced on strong cables but domestic
markets became weak and declined
here. closing higher than yesterday for
August and lower for September and
December. Spot steady; No. red cash
Gle. elevator; sl1zG6i&c, track; No 2
hard elI1c; August s115c bid; Septem-
Der 5S+c: December 81 isc-
Corn-Futures opened stronger, then
eased off and closed steady shade I'M
der yesterdays close. Spot firm: No. 2
cash 2lEc: August q &c; September
2I3sc asked; December 22esc bid
Oats-Futures quiet and May sold &c
lower. Spot lower; No. cash 1si2c bid;
August 1910: September lsc bid; De-
cember 201zc bid
Rye-2sc elevator.
Barley-Nominal.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market active,
steady. Native shipping steers s5-5sG
430; dressed beef grades s3.ooG410;
cows and heifers s2.5oG3.5o; Texas and
Indian steers s2.4oG3. 40; Texas and In
Clan cows s1-7562-75.
Hogs-Receipts 500; market steady.
Lights s32oG34o: mixed s50oQ3. %;
heavy $3.00G3.3o.
Sheep-Reeeipts 5000; market about
1oc higher. Natives s2.5093-25.
Cornmeal@si-35-
Bran-SaIable east track 30c in sack
25c in bulk
Flaxseed-Sf 66ec.
Timothy seed-s2 256265.
Hay-Receipts heavy but there is not
enough demand 10 absorb all OF it;
prices lower; prairie s3.00q6.00: timothy
sS.50Q10.00 this side.
Whisky@S119.
Butter-Steady, unchanged.
Egg=Higher; 1oiec.
Cotton ties and Observation-Disclosures
Pork-Lower; standard mess jobbing
s6.259s.75.
Lard-Lower; prime steam s.. S2Is /;
choice s3.371s.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders s41212; longs
sS.s71a; ribs 1915; shorts s3.S712.
Wool-Unchanged
COtton-Steady and unchanged; mid
ding 7Ac; sales 52s: receipts 50; ship
ments 3S1; stock %, S36
New Orleans, La, Aug. 20.-Cotton-
Firm; middling 7Ac; low middling s-1s
cents; good ordinary 5-16c; receipts
1.4S9, all new; sales LOO; stock 20, $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
HUMOROUS.

@You say he's Q nobleman Of high
rank?' YES" Every high?" Very
"what's the number of his scandals =
Chicago Evening Post
-He started from his sleep shrNking
annght>dly. ''Nightwhesl?" they
asked, solicitossly. "Yes." he answered.
rome Of those oldafashioned high ones. =
detroit Tribune
-Flower>MissionD rawbecks.---JuliA,
what did that poor man say when you
gave him thai 1ovely bunch of daisies? ''
~He said he would much rather have .
good boiled cabbage. Record.
! -Lady-'1s it true that you have
fallen In love with the princess?" Lieu
temantO'Quite right Just wanted 70
see for once how hopeless love feels
Flkeende Naetter.
-Deceived.-"whyd did Constance re-
fse young De Riohe7' he deceived
her. He told her he was worm million.
when In reality he 10 worth two nil
liops-"-pesroit Free Press.
Whats this hear you're going to
NO, Jc1hGs b8S1 GA Avn wei -. ~
smother young woman We'll, Maggie,
lsss, I'm just going 10 marty that farr,
over there. and live with the little chap
on it"-Tit-Bits-
"A Blessing.-Watts-"It eczema
rather sad that the old prophets had 70
die before their prophecies were full
filed Potts-'I think il was . good
thing Just think what nuisances they
would have made OF themselves going
about saying: I told you so'"-In-
dianapolis Journal
NOW that have your consent, mJ
charming Bessie, allow me TO ask one
question: Arc you superstitious -
"Supersti.ious? Why do you want 20
know. Frauk? II cannot tell you be-
fore you have answered my question. +"
well. then. am not superstitious in
the least" He (overioyed)-"Then I
may tell You with an easy consciencs
that you are my 18th sweetheart.
Neue Fliegende Blaetter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. a--wheat-
Hard. active. about unchanged. M
good soft wheat on sale No hard g
csc. No. 8. t5d47.zc; No. red nominal
" sc: No. nouinally $685.
Co-n-white. higheT; mixed about
s.as.sx No. mixed SI-tc; No. white
eeLc-
Oats-Act;ve. unchanged No : mix
ed noninaliy. 1sSzFc; No white e5<c:
pew. nozninaIly. &c
Ry@No. :. 0oniaa'iy. &c
Hay-FYrrn and unchanged
Rutter--c-samery very firm; country
hatter cosniEg in good quantities.
Creamery 1897 &c. dairy laGlsc-
ExxsEvery firm ~ &c higher, r.
ceipts light; quality unsatisfactory
quotations siac-
Carsle-Receipts light; shipments q
SEQ: best grades steady 10 weak: Others
) and Toe lower. Texas st-e-s s-oSS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21

2s5. Texas cows H.5Gz.1o: beef steers
So 40d44o native cows 81 -25d3 %: stock
ers and feeders $2-4oG3-75; bulls 8. so9
$50
Hogs-Receipts $500: shipments g.
100; market weak &c lower. Bulk of
sales s2959a-15; heavies $e-eo4 %;
packers s.. s093.l0; mixed $2s5Gs.15;
lights S.O5Gs. 20; workers $310Q3- 20;
pigs s31eq3.2e-
Sneep-Receipts 200: shipments 100;
market steady. Lambs $3-5od4So; NUT
tons 81 a513.eo
Representative sales: Texas steers.
q head, averaging 112o pounds. $685.
Texas cows, SO head, averaging 100
pounds $40: beef steers, 20 head, aver
aging 1,5s2 pounds. $40; native cows.
u head. averaging 90! pounds, SIS;
stockers and feeders, p head, aversg-
ing 1,Is0 pounds, sS-75; bulls. head,
averaging 7s8 pounds, $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21

Taking all the ordinary food stahs
the one which would best fulfill hi
requirements Of life and strength would
be substantial slices OF whole Inea
wheaton bread. eaten with the crust
and spread with good butter. Prscti.
cally all the constituents necessary for
the support Of life and the building
up Of tissue are contained in this food.
II has the further advantage of being
extremely satisfying II fresh milk o,
huStermilk were drunk with II an al.
most complete diet would be obtained,
SO far as the mere sustaining Of physi-
81 hral;S and str-zvtt. was concerned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
BURNS WAS A PEN NAME.
The Habit Ano.g Authors of Disgussins
ones Real Csgasmsa-

The Habit Ano.g Authors of Disguisins
Ons's Real Csgasmsa-
Almost every writer at the begin
ming of his career knows a trcpidation
and timid;ty that makes him glad "a
hide behind -sobriguct," or, - tire
French usually call them. "noms de
guerrc" II might be thought tia,
these are chosen haphazzrd. Though
this may bs 80 in como cases. II n ususl-
II othervFise As much thought In often
expanded IN bAir construction ~ was
ever devoted TO the title of book.
Some adopt . nom de plume because
OF innate Tpo<jesty: Others through
moral fear Of the pub3n AID critics; yss
q larger claes End satisfaction In writ
iny over a nsrse more surgestive, II na@i7
be, or rouaaatsc than the original fan.
Iy name. Sometimes tho style and
kind Of work dooc by an eut6or s1e-
sesis or besides the p~-udonym- whiie,
n the grea. majority Of carr. simply
that Of euptsonious or fanctfu nsn,
u desired
The simplest forms-sEd these con-
stituse g goodiy nurober-oonssto Of tbs
initials Of the suAhor's real nsrr, euch
as IL. z. L" Neu.ia Esizsb>eh Lar.
don): sc. A 6" George Augustus Ss-
la; and p fthe late Lord BrarpweID,
OF some trsuspoxtson OF the real name,
such - "Dairnooand- fused by Georges
liaodoaals), and Draw" which - s1r-
ply Ward written backward - &C.
other example might be mentioned. ths
famous prirna dourn. Mue- Trhslll,
whose real name was "Giiie5c-s,- he-
nom de theatre bring her SurrasDs
spelled backward. with tss initial e
omitted
II hAs been q tzsoxits f~ccy with a..
thUv 70 sAsuDe fc-itio1s u roes upoo
c1e iuitsa2s OF Their own. TIM, Anx2.S
B-oote wrote - acton Bell Char
Iot.e Rronte as.Ccxrer Bell. snd Emily
nrvnss a. Ellis Bell II AL the wide
Geld of is5erssure can three othar snca
I,us.<sous Names Be so1nd teionRzcs
10 ope tariIy7 II n . srzGruiy known
z.ct shAs Eos@. BUrs was . non de
zlvu.<. that scosch poets narA b>4ny
Eobsrf BrrDs1s. but IL bas ~ right o4
@Re becor7e the family nAx1e. - In
the oase ofS.r Hear. IrvEg ADD Henri
u. Stanley.
I. 10 not sr~1l for Lady wriszs.
who desire 20 erits1se r,AG1kus
style o: writing and Who fee skas .
good uAsczsline oAz1 would cs1y co.,
r5cssoa. 20 adcps r.<ses of he 0pplss
s<x Nh Hezry Wood esd 20 vn.s
- ~yobany Lo;so~.- Nh Cs@ I'm
nor.<sized hz1if - -Gsorrs Elis.-
Nr,e- De6>sant. who ~As 90 man Sac~
tor n The Eeersry AID social ci-css %
Ire l.Ss o<nszry. - -t,e-sg. s~Ed.- srd
@rs- S&>ez.ri- vsO delsgb:s -se fesa-
Irx vrrsd vita ts~ ~.xb. Esatsry
sxles % -yokE S.x2zr~ w1a1.-YA4.-
-3eiyki4 Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool. Aug 5e-T hest-SDot firm:
demand poor. No red winter. stock
exhausted. No rcd A. uizc; No / Ca
fso-nis = 4ed Futures ope1%d nrTn.
VITA Esa rzn1 6zssz1i positions I'D
higher. ciosed SrEa- Sith AE<Is- ID
higher aid other TnoatAs I'D higher.
business zh,pst equally distributed: Aug
ust A. Ilc: September a. ND occob~r
ls HID: November A. 1f1d. D-ce-oh-r
- I'd
Coza-Spos ssro1z. ADe-scs1 rsix~t
rev n III. fzsu-=< oc>oet ss-o1E wtla
n-a- AID ts<t2n< positions "a hiEh-r.
s57s<t IN VITA near zcd t-Ee-at D1@s-
rsoo< hsSne-s Business about sv7o4Ay
d-sr-baset. August - lsSrt. S~D;~znseT
- sd. October - 80. $5Tsue~r -
iS3. D~ece-n5s- - ss-c-
FsoE-Ez-z. demand fzs-. <---<y I'D
pss<1. s. Louis ,z1cy ~f1-@- 81 -
Rxcsu-Ffr-r, demand zzoderzte.
Bees-Exrrs I2t2 1s<< sss - sz5=7e
nes< xs IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
Ehret 1. Umpire-Lynch. Attendance
Western League Games.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 20.-Score:
r H E
Columbus :. .21o00 ? 01-10 IA .
Indianapolis % 0 0 2 3 IL 2
Batteries-McGreevy and Wilson;
Damman and Woods
St. Paul, Mimi, Aug 2o--Score:
r II E
ST. Paul oo3o300 tn 2
Kansas City
10000 0-S1s 2
Batteries-Denzer and Spies; Gala
han, Menefee, Lake and Blandford
Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 20-Score:
r II E
Minneapolis
ooo2I2 o2O2s BIZ q 8
Milwaukee
? m . n : n n n o n o1c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
THEY DIVIDE EVEN
TWO GAMES EACH AT PB1LADEL-
PHIA AND BALTIMORE

Hill and Gumbert do the Business for
Thar Re.pectfye Teams, With Proper
Assistance From the Field, Geier Enec-
tually Settling the Second Game by an
Opportune one Hand Catch-Laiiy Dis
penses Decomposed Decisions Impair
italy to Browns and Orioies-Giants
Win in the Eighth-Western Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
shippers

shippers
A P Crawford Garden Plain. hogs
J. Srahl Newton boys
Haven Mtlilg company. Haven, hogs.
J. " Rafclif, Cunning ham. hogs
Probs1 and Fowler. Conway Springs.
hogs and cattle.
c. F. Hyde. Colwish. hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21

Pork-Pnme mess fine western IS:
medium western ass Sd
Lard-Quet; prime western 1ss. re-
hned In pals aos Cd
CheeSe-Steady. demand moderate:
finest American whites ass Sd. finest
American colo-ed. Ais.
Butter-Cnited States SOS and SIS.
Refrigerator beef-F,0requarte-s sNd,
hindermoss serdiu shrilu shrdnlu shrd
headquarters. sad
London- Aug 9-Can< sugar-ouies;
centrifugal Java lis Sd; muscovado. los
Beet sugar steady: August IS I'D. Sep
TENDER. IS Cd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21

kEi0~ oce exp cf sugar - - w.
q en- -~x. bat us.H v~rr llghs- sad
odd The hie2orv ns:<. after ehsrPsas
G-r-S y Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21

The s-ss s,ereosyaiz- v-s dsae n
s1z7 "A New YORK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
D. c. IMBODEN. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT COHESION Co
Grain Exporters,

III Strand, GALVESTON.
Branch purchasing Office. so7 Sedg.
wick block, Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21

L is said ve pay fne mes. fo- wasz =
given EAJ- Beaumont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
r II Z
Philadelphia Il 0 o % !
louisville 3O3 0 0 0 0 0 - 10 0

Batteries: Philadelphia-Orth and
BOYLE: Louisville-HiH and Miller.
Earned runs-Phiiadelphia =: Louisville
4. Two basehits-Boyle, Rodgers. Home
runs-CIark. Stolen bases-Cross, Hill,
Pickering. Double plays-Orth and La
joie; Lajoie and Gallagher. First on
balis-Of Ortiz ,; off Hill :. Struck out
-Geier .. Lajoie, Clingman- Passed
bails-Boyle Umpire-Conahan.
Second game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21

WICHITA MARKETS
Wichita Kan. Aug. n
HOGS.
Hoz%Fsve cents lower.
Preventative SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 20.-The Phil
les played two games with the Colonies
today and broke even. The visitors
took the first, thanks 10 Hills effective
pitching and his fine support In the
second game Cumbert held the visitors
down 10 four hits, scattered over as
many innings. until the ninth, when
they fell on him for two singles and a
double. With two out in the ninth,
Geier saved the game by taking Rodg-
er's long fly with one hand, with man
on second and the run was needed TO
tie the score. Attendance 1900 Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
...aoo12o1ooo2@s1s 1

...Oooo2I2 BIZ q 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21
REANEATERS s: REDS 6.

Boston. Mass, Aug. a0.-The Reds
were downed today after a hard fight.
by the home team failing on Red Ehret
in the ninth and batting out the game.
Ehret pitched good ball except IN the
lasI inning. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-21

New York. Aug. 20.-Fyour-Receipts
1890 barrels: exports SSH More act
i've and steady; demand today was
chiefly for spring patents and low grade
winters; winter extras S2i5d2.65. South
ern -four quiet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02

very frequently interrupted with
applause. Especially was the latter
the case when he spoke of VIM. Nc
Kinley as the next president.
AT the Turf hall. G. c. Mccarthy
held his audience with true Repub-
lican words. Altogether the reception
rendered our next congressman was
one Of the best that has ever been
witnessed in this city and will be
treasured in the memory of him and
the party in whose honor it was
and was in marked contrast
to the reception accorded the fluent
speaker who proceeded the Judge by
week.
The Republican receptions rendered
Page Morris on the ranges show plain
ly that in the political history of the
county there never has been such a
spontaneous and general uprising Of
the Republican party.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02
Favorably Impressed.

Messrs. Bruill and Blum, two emin-
ent civil engineers and mining experts
Of Paris, France, have lately spent
some time in looking over the Mime
sofa and Ontario mineral districts,
and their favorable verdict may result
within few months in the introduc-
tion of a large quantity Of French and
English capital into the country
tributary to Duluth They spent
four weeks looking over the Port
Arthur silver district and the Rainy
Lake gold fields. Their investigation
are conducted in the Interests of a
large and wealthy French and English
syndicate and with a view to extensive
investments, if their decision is favor
able. They went over the mineral
regions very closely, and they return
home with a favorable impression as
to these localities, and there is little
doubt that they will use large
amount of capital in active develop
ment work. They were we'll pleased
with the Rainy lake gold deposits
Marine Record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02
1896. $500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

branded as pure sugar. how many a
burden would be lightened or sweet
ened? Thereby-according to Pro-
fessor GOtcogski-o over II6, OOO. 2I lbs.
of the plain peoples idol would be
introduced into the human system.
So things would be easier all around
or all around easier. Unlike most
"Plutus," the Sand Bank Owners love
the Brow of Labor.)
The Pure Sugar Bugs must know in
their own hearts that the nutritiye
value OF the food is properly based
on weight. Sixteen barrels of Amer
lean Sand, each 100 pounds, will
weigh just sixteen times as much as a
100 pound barrel of sugar-and that.
too. independent of the action of any
nation on earth. Over 90 Der cent.
of the Shouting Strength of the coun-
try lies west of the Sand Bank River.
Sand no longer begs: it defes.-C. W.
Lucas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02
Little American Mine.

The management at the Little Am
erican mine have begun to drift east
and west on the 5O-foot level of the
vein reached by a cross-cut in the
new shaft, and have day and night
shift Of six men each in that shaft.
They have put on several new miners,
and are now employing about % men.
The stamp-mill in this city is being
fitted up by Mr.. Mcguire. and the
roar of ponderous, dropping stamps
will soon be here again, as a test run
is to be made of the ore, and if salts
factory, of which there is no doubt if
the mill is run properly, large force
of men will be put to work at once,
and the shafts will be sunk to the
deepest levels Everyone here wishes
Messrs. Giesen and Watzke a full
measure of success in the venture, as
they deserve it for their tenacity of
purpose in face of most discouraging
circumstances.-Rainy Lake Journal.