davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-29

change for his labor. He provides the
market, therefore, for the dealer in
silver. He is the consumer of it. il
if you will, and as the broker In silver
makes clear Ga cents per ounce by
disposing of it to the poor man, who,
then, pays this difference between
the real and fictitious value OF the
metal?
1t is the workingman, every time.
And he is the fellow who gets the
worst of all the hurtful changes He
gets the worst of free trade, of panics,
of poor money. When business de-
pressions come, the laborer is the
first man hit. 1t has always been so,
and always will be, and all the talk
beneath the sky will not make it diff
ferent.
This being true, and understood,
the laborer must help himself by yot-
ing for sound money, and sound bus
mess principles. If he does not do
this he is the greatest sufferer, and he
brings it upon himself, because he
has the power to vote for the right
measure, and against hurtful one.
Mr.. Bryan's rhetoric is said to be
magnificent. His bursts of eloquence
are likened to those of Cicero. He
possesses the magnetism of Patrick
Henry, and the smile of an angel.
But you cannot butter bread with
any one of these. What the men of
business Of this country want is less
poetry and more good dollars to take
home pay days.
Major William Mckinley talks
business. He appeals not to the
sympathies of men, but to their good,
everyday, common sense. He talks
not of wonderful experimenting at
the expense of the people. He de-
sires no reforms" but a simple re-
turning to those principles under
which this country thrived as this or
no other country ever thrived before.
Iron Ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-29
Water Plant.

The work on the city water plant is
progressing with vigor, about 100 men
being employed, both day and night
shifts being worked. The mains has
reached the corner of Fourth avenue
and Chapman street and by Saturday
evening will have reached the First
Avenue corner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-29
More Charming

Than you ever dreamed of are the
summer trips arranged by the South
Shore road. A perfect train service;
direct connections at S. S. Marie and
Mackinaw Island with the Canadian
Pacific or Detroit and Cleveland
steamers: lower fares than ever before.
Inquire of t. II. Larke, 426 Spalding
house block, Duluth, for particulars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-29
, name of the place:
Card of Thanks.

We hereby expresses our heartfelt
thanks to all who so ably assisted us
during our late bereavement and
especially to Mrs. Bawden. n. Cowling.
Camp and Misses O'Brien and Webb.
MRS. MORRELLI AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-29
LOST No. |
The "RrOnchOS'' Fall Victims to
the Virginia Boys Last
Sunday.
A WE'LL PLAYED GAME.
On a Score of Is to They
Lose the First Scheduled
Game.

The spectators at Sundays ball
game on the Virginia grounds surely
cannot find fault with the exhibition
put up by the Ely and Virginia base
ball clubs. Although the score ran up
pretty high, the game was not devoid
of interest throughout and neither
side had, what might be called, an
easy time of it. The entire exhibition
abounded in brilliant plays of all
kinds. All that saved the Virginia
team from defeat was their peculiar
habit of batting over the left field
fence when the bases were full. Had
the fence not been there. the fielders
would have nipped several of the hard
hits. Another potent factor which
tended to lose, was the number of
errors put up by the Ely boys. There
is no doubt in our minds but what
Sunday was an unlucky day for the
.'Bronchos. - The best hits of the
season were made by our club at Vir
ginia Sunday, but they were very un-
lucky. Carey injured his hand seyerly
during the game and was succeeded
by Dibb}e and Sullivan. as usual was
quite severely injured. The whole
game was unlucky. At one time dur
ing the game it was thought our boys
would pull out winners, but it was
not to be and they succumbed to the
mournful wall of 13 to I. The game
opened with the Ely boys at the bat.
In one, two, three order they were re-
tired which took place when the Vir-
ginias went in. In the second inning
the dose was repeated on both sides.
In the third Ely pulled out with one
score while Virginia through some
costly errors were permitted to run in
five men. In the fourth, Ely again
secured one and Virginia one. The
fifth scored on both sides while the
sixth scored four Ely and one for Wig
ginia. The score now stood to in
favor of Virginia and the Ely boys
again stepped in and scored one. Vir-
ginia did not add anything to her
score in this inning. In the eighth
Ely came out with a goose egg the
same in the ninth while Virginia
pounded out five men in the eighth,
not playing their half of the ninth.
THE spectators were very pleased over
the outcome of the game and evidenced
their pleasure in convincing manner.
The Virginia team is a strong one and
no mean competitor. They play ball
all the timeaand in that respect are
very much similar to our boys. The
teams are evenly matched and will
again do battle week from Sunday,
this time on the Ely grounds.
~
The Tower boys came out victorious
at Eveleth Sunday on score of to 4.
The gamewas well played throughout,
the Towers only being credited with
one error.
NV
The umpires, Oaks and Columbus,
at tho -Virrinia Uamp did q UOOd
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per cent.
You win Miss ItIf You Don't

Inquire about the summer trips ar
ranged by the South Shore road by
rail lake or river. They are most
charming and inexpensive.
T. II. LARKE, Duluth,s
426 Spalding House Blk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-29

] Johnson has sold his residence
property at the upper end of Harvey
street to Barney Larson, who will
occupy the same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-29
Not Very Lively.

The primaries held last evening for
the purpose of selecting delegates to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-29

The umpires, Oaks and Columbus,
at the Ely-Virginia game, did good
job and deserve considerable credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Coming Events.

Miss Ruffs evening dancing class for
adults, VIII begin next Tuesday.
A recital will Re given BY the pupils OF
Miss Alice Hsmblef on December l.
The Ceramic Club will meet at the rest
6ence Of Mrs r " Pratt, Drexel and
Johnston avenues, on Monday.
Lovely linens water cclors ard every
dainty gift Imaginable. AZ Plymouth
church sale % December l. : and 3. Tur-
key dinner.
Al entertainment VIII BE given ~ tbs
students or Wilson's Modern Business
College at the college rooms next Friday
evening. literary proSra mnsa will be
given. snd then uufn 7 O'Clock dancing
vii be the order Of the evening.
Next Friday afternoon the ladies' Of tba
First Methodist Episcopal church will
give an Informal reception to Mrs J. NJ
Randall a. the home OF Mrs A r. Stew
art. Mrs, Randall is the wife Of the new
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. and has only recently arrived
from her former home in Kansas CITY
TIE hours of receiving Will be from 10
& - o'clock The members OF the rscep-
tor committee are Mrs A r Stewart
Mrs s. 1. Crawford. Mrs E. l. Fehren.
Mrs r II. Denny. Mrs +. NJ Guion and
Airs. Charles CARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
In Church and Educational Circle.

TIE students and friends OF Tseo's busi-
ness college assembled in the spacious
recras % that institution last wednesday
night TO participate In an o'd-etyle spell
fng bee. Miss Carrie Risedorf and Mr..
+. Gould were chosen captains OF the
contenSing forces. After a spirited con-
test lasting about an hour and a half fhs
last one on Miss Risedorfs side sat down
sesvtng Mr.. Gould's side the winner. Ths
ara contest for the f4rst prsre-a volume
or Holmes peen1s-wAs won by Miss Nell
Tie Talbot. who succeeded In smelling
Sowa the captain Of her own side The
fest OF the evening vas given up to music
end games A fire spread was served
during the evening by the ladies' % the
college, 10 which al Gid annie sust.r.
The cars had long ceased running when
Ire last Of TIE merrymskers thought ~
Home, Sweet Hone" Among those
present were. Mrs. I. Huntsu1sn NJ.
Talbot. Mrs. A Wilton. Miss Daisy smith
Miss Hattie CrutcAer, Mss Della Warns
hold. Miss Helen Dahl, Miss Htlrna a.
sen. Miss Carrie Riseforf. Mss Snsie A.
de7son. AAsS Lala Wright. Mss Beatrice
Eer1s. Miss II & Iaabenhaum Nfs.
fleTence Mcdonald. Miss Nellie Talhaf
Mss Dora AaaeFsoa. Mss Ana I9.s,
Miss Rosa Caves. Mr.. J. z Gsuga NJ
AuasFs Andersen. Mr. ]. G w,asr,,v
Ar. James Card. Mr. Jesse Dean NJ
Carl Bristol, Ar- J. /. Richards Mr. wffi.
Ian Racta Mr.. Charles Se1na~ rs
Thomas x WooaFuT Mr.. Ere Srp3tn NJ
=. l. Graves, Mr. Max Ballard M v@,Y.
ssfn DE Faoa Mr.. Fred Fourtner AZ o..
VIE Dean. Ar. 2. J Mslsn. Ar. n ST.
ssA s2a AT. bsrt warnsha.A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Thomas Riggs 5r.. OF Portland. was II
Seattle last week.
I'd L Terry lest last week for q trip 10
Eastern Wash iaRxon
Miss Clement. ef Tacoma. was at n.
kstnleT-tsrand Thursday.
atr. James +. McE1rey spent ThankSxiv-
tnS wath Auburn friends
Mr., G l. Webb was in whRtcor. ard
Fasrhaver part o. last week
Lr. arf Mrs 2 = Hicks % TsSorr.
nave aRST trnents az TIE Butler
Mr., ard Mrs.. ". & lawrence Of Lynn
vtsslea seattle friends Thursday
J. T Carr 81 D8hnQue. IA wa. the
guest Of Seattle friends last week
Mrs. A r. Aaztfn. % SnohornlSh. is the
guest 81 her mother. Mrs Morris
Miss Afcs Taylor returned "a Seattle
las sees rom visit 70 PAsaeeaE. Cal
Capt ans MRS. H n Morrison. of Ia
cctnA- were al Tire Northern ias1 week
Isr. Gentle 81 iris city. visited friends
IN Olympia me early part OF last seek.
Miss Laura Price taFt Tuesday FIR a
TfSss % friends IN Asr c13 home ia Iowa
Miss Asnnse Anderson. o. F4r, Wash, Is
a. present N-ssslHE her sister Ms A A.
FessESSG- a. BS44sS1A Sae expects - re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

TIE essc weather and snow has made e.
ce-ent shedding and the slope of Bailard's
gov as1se JUS, About no right angle for
safe AND pleasant coaatIng. Every nssht
curns the week large parties OF young
peopis we're engaged ccasting on Second
THIRD and Fourth aveuueA On Friday
night hundreds eongregated On Third ave-
nae. where . lArgs bonfire ssrved TO IL
Illuminate the scene and 20 warm chilled
fsei anc hands Bob sleds. hand sleds and
other fndesc-ioeae sse:<hs with dark
lanterns attached and lscen with crowds
OF merry lads ard iassies. came tearing
down the three-cusrter-niie slope Of
Third avenue Ike foooxgan On Mon
treal toooggsn slide The pleasures Of
coastfns and the small family gatherings.
on account OF Thanksgiving. were 100 at
tractive for the usual social parties There
Was. however q pleasant Thanksgiving
ball. given unter the auspices OF the Raj
lard Athletic Club Wednesday which was
wen attended number OF small domino
whist parties Of an informal nature were
also held
girls ruild wss organised IN connsc-
ton with 81. Stephens Episcopal church.
II vas called St Mary's Chapter o. the
women's Guild OF ST. Stephens church.
The following officers were elected; Mrs.
p e Hyland. ex-offcis president: Miss
Leila Stout vice president: Miss frankie
Parker secretary and Miss Olive Su-
sandt. treasurer The chapter met on
Friday afternoon at the residence Of Miss
Rose Grover on wslhert street
The annual bazaar and dinner ~ me
ladies' OF ST Stephens church viii be held
IN the bank building, on Ballard avenue.
next Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Hesser, after An absence OF
three months. returned from Valparaiso.
Ind. Sunday morning
Mrs J. NJ Donogbue. after pleasant
VISIT with her parents In Muskegon Mich.
returned Sunday. being detained on the
way several DAYS by the recent washouts.
Mr. Ell Hamblet, who went 10 Met
lakahtla. Alaska last May. returned on
Tuesday He ,ef, his wife and son. Atom
20. there TO spend the winter.
Miss Ada Cook came over from seaoeck
Wednesday to attend the 3. A c. ball and
70 spend Thanksgiving with her friend.
Mrs. E. L. Adsit
Mr.. Dana Austin OF Olympia arrived
during the week and viii spend the winter
with his mother Mrs. Nosher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

At ne esrthsay party given Noverahs
= ~ aeaeT o. Hiss Maud Hooper os x4
fassa ASsnus south. the followinx were
s*scat Mr and Mrs. Martin. M ana
49, ~ snd Mrs. Miller. Mr. and
Mira Thompson Mrs ~ y 60 No.
heFtaA HseKer, Mss Nseie M-rs,nsls
Aiss Nestse Acaena}3. Mss Rexsss ear.
eau. Miss Ne.as DAVIS Mss Nav Ter
seE. Miss NeGte Hawsr. Mss yaang.s No.
Drew. MIS- Alta HsKeg. Mr. 80 -
reaee. Nj Charsss Golaherg. Ar RteA-
"a season. Ar Rosert i.usk. NJ. Han.
A<sssS, AZ. pAnlss GsnSs. Mr. EsrrV No.
sasSsS. Mr.. Elmsr CrsnaaA. NJ 49,.
1lAner. Mr. rnaa Ians,n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
In Lsserarr clrnin.

u was panxaseF's cay az 90 wan.n-..
CeaEary Csus st tGe.r tAst zseetsav -
NeNsm0tr =. TIE NtasteengA Crn..~c-
Slse. osin< re ye11Eest os tae feslaraf..f
stass - fas essS. bad beer invited 10 par-
IcinSts; Aso. acor&sns 20 cassrnn 49,.
yoanxer Frfan6s - TIE meraberS AssSa -.
sc Reeves v.as rrssa1rns of sAa N4ns-
tesath Century 0sg9h. re&con6ae fov shas
organization, zn4 a shore programme. cor.
sssssRx - bota Instrumental ana VEGA,
fnzsle. teaoWeA- MT3 Ccraessa :. Essns.
saS rs&9 a charming p&ps< O. ssTas Ideal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29


"a WI r. Osushard. ~. osorgs Them
- NJ J. Howard Alien. Mr.. Jay C
Au~a Mr.. Haros1 = HatcAirson. Ar- Z
r Grt~voh. NJ. John w. Brewer. Mrs.
wrI r. crrrnan. Mrs. c. w. Clsne. Mr..
"A ~. &. W. yohnssca. AZ. ard Mrs.
rv7us W. Chandler ana Mr.. aad Ars-
Charles Bguna-
r. RhoAeAsnArss Cssb GsvS anssner
- ts~ p;easant dancing parties ~ Prosch's
ezu wednesday evening. az wnsca shs
following were present: Nj. and Ms
wa! H. Thompson, Mr. aad Ara h 4.
whf@Isy. Mr. ana Ers. o. =. ward. Miss
Hammer. Miss Ward Mss Grace HAysn.
Nsss Hamilton, Miss Heicsn. M I'd
Drew. M c. z Leixhion. M. " g.
crssssant. Mr.. J. r. Gleason. Dr oConner.
M J. z. LILY. Nx. w. l. Stevens. NJ.
r. q Stewart
rh~ ~ sad Banquet givva n ODD Fs;-
Jews AAa ~ Persnaits Pssczss Club last
Thursday evening vas proaoancsd s1c-
cess ana rsfiscss great credit On these
vac Aal Tie AFFAIR IN charge The dec
srarenS wsre 10 palms and Ivy. waica
gave The hall Q vsry charming appear
anea TAS sius u steadily growing IN
popularity. rns ns1t social wiz occur
b&ivdAy svsaiHS. Dscemssr l.
yn> annuAs dances 81 enc policemen and
ssrsas e. employs were heac - usual
Sk4s ysas, sas former occurring ~ Arncry
AAa "wednesday, evening, and the latter
THURSDAY evening ~ the sa-ne DiAos beea
&~s Argsiy attended
Ths rorpsserS grand bah - Ranfs hal
Tharsday svsnlng WAS . oomplste success.
DosA financially and socially. The raj
49, crowded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Cab and ,ns Ideal CuA woman TIE
central theme of the pager VAS hat the
sde.s club should tsn1 70 the uplifting OF
humanity. Mrs. Simmons. who has re-
Gently returned from he East. gave al
account o. the Womar.s Grub Of Chicago.
with IS 80 members and various derzrt-
u.entA The usual une for discussion OF
the papers was shortened 70 give more
prominence 20 the social which followed
shs literary programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

was for the purpose 81 srxansxsns ,he
Mount &c sales Alumni organization a
literary programme OF great merit and =
business meeting were enacted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-23
Railroad Notes.

General Freight Agent Hahn return
ed from Denver last evening on No. g..
A. w. Bailey, proprietor of the Colo
RADIO hotel at Glenwood Springs, is in
the city.
The tabernacle choir's special is
expected TO arrive over the Union Pa
cific this morning at $50 o'clock.
General Agent c A Walker of the
Chicago & Northwestern is at Milford
contracting for wool shipments.
The offices Of the Santa Fe route will
remove the first of the month from its
present quarters to room All Dolly
block.
w. ]. Ridd, travelling passenger agent
of the Western at San Francisco, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ridd, was in the
city yesterday.
T. M. Schumacher, general agent of
the freight department of the Union
Pacific at San Francisco, passed
through the city yesterday.
General Superintendent Welby, of
the Western. returned yesterday from
Denver to which place he accompanied
the remains of the late Mrs. Welby last
week.
The first train load of sixteen cars of
the big cattle shipment from Thomp-
sons Springs left that place yesterday
routed over the Denver & Rio Grande
and Missouri Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-23
Western Association.

CHICAGO, April 22-The general
managers and passenger agents of the
western roads were in session again to-
day on the question Of mileage tickets
and the matter is not yet settled con-
clusively. 1t has, however, been agreed
that, beginning May 1, one thousand
mile tickets shall be Of the punch des-
cription. signature for the same as the
1000 mile tickets.
Mileage tickets good in the terri
tory west of the Missouri are not to
be honored east of the river except in
specified cases, and tickets sold east
of the river may not be used west of
it. Auditors of the various lines are
to make weekly reports to the chair
man of the mileage bureau, furnish
ing a complete record Of all 10000 mile
tickets sold and forwarding a copy of
the signatures of all purchasers and
their descriptions. All refunds are to
be made through the chairman or his
authorized representative. The chair
man may make payments at his Chi
cago Office or through agents at st.
Louis, Kansas City, st. Joseph, Omaha,
Council Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Milwaukee and Sioux City and at ad-
ditional points if desirable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-23

BALTIMORE, April 22.-United States
Senator-elect George L. Wellington, as
chairman of the state central committee,
called the Republican state convention to
order
Wellington predicted that the sixteen
electoral votes of Maryland would be cast
next year for the Republican nominee.
The mention of the name of Mckinley
and Reed received applause.
Before the reports of the committee ON
permanent organization and resolutions
were submitted the conventional listened
TO a speech by General Adam e. King,
formerly United States consul general in
Paris.
Loud calls for waller brought the
eX-consul general to Madagascar to the
front of the stage. In a brief speech he
congratulated the Republicans of Mary
land for having redeemed the state from
Democratic rule.
The committee on permanent organiZa-
ton reported a recommendation thai At
torney General Harry NJ. Clabaugh be
made permanent chairman and that the
temporary secretary and vice presidents
become part of the permanent organiza-
ton.
The election of delegates at large was
Cumberland, James A. Cary and VIM NJ.
Master of Baltimore and Robert P. Ora
ham of Salisbury were unanimously elect
ed Wellington Bryant of Baltimore, Will
nam II. II ielcHeT- Oh Annapolis, ii. M. Sin
clair of Glenvile and L. n. Rittenhouse
of Baltimore were elected alternates.
General Adam E. King and J. Goodman
Boyd, both Of Baltimore, We're chosen
electors at large.
1t was almost o'clock before the re-
port of the committee on resolutions was
reached AS soon as the report was
read Hammond Urner, delegate from
frederick county, offered as a substitute
the resolution previously offered, instruct
ing the delegates to use every honora BILE
means to secure the nomination of Nc
kinley at st. Louis. This evoked the
greatest enthusiasm of the day. Mr.. JIr-
ner made stirring speech in favor of
his resolutions and the applause was re-
peated. Sidney E. Mudd, speaker of the
Maryland house of representatives, fol-
lowed in. opposition to the Crner resoII-
tons. After further discussion "a vote
was taken by counties, resulting in a de-
ctsive' defeat of the McKinleyites by a
vote of So to Is, even the Frederick coun-
" delegates, who were instructed for Nc
klnley, casting majority of their votes
against the amendment. AS soon as the
result was announced Douglass A. Har-
gett, also from Frederick county. at
tempted TO present resolution declaring
that the emphatic preference of the con-
Yenuon was for Mckinley for the presi-
dency. This was shouted down and the
resolutions as presented by the COMMITTEES
were adopted, after which the convention
adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-23

peculiar freaks of nature from the out
side world are sucs at present that do
not warrant the investment of capital
for their further development Mid
way also has unlimited quantities of
lime in quality non-excelled in this
western country. Try to picture out
how this industry itself would branch
out with a railroad over which to get
it before the market
There are other benefits to be de-
rived from railroad as the one pro-
posed, and we believe will be built, of
which we will make no further men
ton. But the opportunity is being Of
fered this county of its lifetime and if
the people allow themselves to be
caught asleep in this instance. or let
personal greed get the better of their
judgment, they will have sorrowful
cause for regret in the coming future.
For by the actions of the residents we
think the building of the road de-
ponds almost entirely. If they demand
certain figures for their property SIM
ply because they think the road must
be built, they will get gloriously left;
because we are assured that if the
people show by their liberality in
granting concessions for right-of-way
that they want a railroad, they most
certainly will get It in the near future.
But the company is not going to pay
two prices for right-of-way and
build the road, too; so give them
show and we believe the road will be
built