davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
sssas.s.ss E. M. BROWN & GO. ..s.s.ss....
Prosperity Linens

Prosperity Linens
 for tables loaded with plenty to eat--assorted beautiful designs. 6s-inch Bleached Damask, SIC yd. Napkins to match in $ and 4. 64-inch Silver Bleach German Darn- ask, 64c yd.
 Bargain Table, East Store Prosperity Wrap Values! Fancy Trimmed Braid and Jet Cloth Capes, S3.9S Children's Fancy Plaid Dresses, trim med with Velveteen, ages4 to I4, S2.5o value, S1.9S Great Offering of Ribbons, All Silk Moire Taffeta, AZ inch wide, 25c yd. Handkerchiefs, 3c each Ladies' embroidered and hem stitched, and lace edge, Millinery!
 Another offer of charming Tams and Ioques.
 Also another offering of Dashing Alpines, 25c each
 West Store, Second Floor Prosperity Blankets! Must prove just as good as we say or your money back TIA White Wool, pretty borders, $I.5o value, x1.O9 For Winter Wear.
 Boys Cape O'coats 6to 1a years,
 Sf.S5 Stout Reefers, velvet collar, q to Is years, S3.4S How are these for Prosperity Prices?
 Old English Mills Note Paper,
 f2c lb. Crochet Silk, all colors, s2c spool Imported Germantown Yarn, 7c skn Metal Dress Buttons 2doz. card, Sc Jet Bead Edge Dress Trimming,
 Pc yd.
 West Store, Main Floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

A new burglar alarm has been dis covered in Louisville. In that city a burglar entered a house, filled a basket with silverware and other portable ob- jects of value, and was about to de- part when in the darkness he stepped on rubber doll which had been left 1t belonged. The doll thus maltreated gave one long shriek of agony. The burglar dropped his basket in alarm and fled without looking back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

Here, kind, gentle and lovely Woman read this: In one consignment recently feather dealer in London received 5000 birds of paradise, S60,000 birds of various kinds from the East Indies, and 100000 humming birds. In three months another dealer imported 356,S9S birds from the East Indies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
WATCH THIS

hours are not \ FEELING only wasted but spent iniserably because of that tired feeling, physical collapse, can't think, no ambition to be "UP AND AT IT,"
 Whats the matter? You have, in most such cases, not taken care of your body, not fed and looked after it, per haps, as we'll as you would care for your horse.
 If this tired feeling is chronic, hangs on, so to speak, from day to day, you are in great danger of nervous pros tration if not serious illness.
 One of the most important things you should do, in addition to giving your body needed rest, not abusing or over-working it, is to diet, using such food as will tax your digestive organs the least possible. In order to do this you should eat nothing whatever for breakfast for day or two, or possibly longer, and, perhaps nothing for tea, except fair sized dish of Seal Boef- grain breakfast food properly cooked.
 Itwi11 take away that TIRED FEEL ING.
 The expense is nominal aud it will result in giving back to you hours and days of physical comfort. Order to-day from your GROCER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

Fourteen miles an hour is to be the legal limit of speed allowed the motor vehicle in England. Shrewd men in the cycle business over there anticipate that the new vehicle will soon work more remarkable development in loco- motion than anything ever accom- plished by the bicycle. Preparations are being made for the new industry in the great manufacturing centers of Leeds. Preston, Bedford and Coventry but the latter is expected to get the bulk of the business, as it was that town which first saw the possibilities of the bicycle trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

"A St. Louis grocer has tried the ex- pertinent of sending woman out to take orders at the houses of his cus- tomers. The idea has proved of unex- pected value An account of the trial says: "The grocer and the women are delighted with her. She can suggest more dainty, appetizing things for the customers to buy than a man can, and being pleasant, unobtrusive and sensi- ble, she is a real blessing to the tired housekeeper."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

It cost Uncle Sam seven million dol- lars last year to maintain the five fleets of warships which he keeps in commits sion-three in the Atlantic and Mediter- ranean and two in the Pacific. Most of the vessels are relatively small and in- expensive, but it took $412S07 to run the great armored cruiser New York, with her 800 officers and men, and more than $30O,0OO to pay the bills of the Columbia and Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04
A Blow at Turkey.

The Thanksgiving season is at hand
and Uncle Sam is preparing to take a
fall out of turkey, but it would be
more to his satisfaction if he could
get whack at the Turkey across the
sea, which is detriment to mankind.
On the other hand the Saint Paul q
Duluth is benefit to mankind, and
especially to the travelling public,
because of its service and it's facilities.
These have made it the popular route
at all seasons of the year between St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West SUI
perior, Saltwater. Taylor's Falls and
other points of interest and import
ance The Duluth Short Line, as it
is generally known, always has the
latest and best equipment: it's trains
run rapidly and smoothly at handy
hours: the route is through a pictur-
esque and prosperous country; and it
makes close connections at handsome
terminals with trainsrunning to all
points of the compass. Always take
the Duluth Short Line and go with
the people. Apply to ticket agents
for maps, circulars. folders and in
formation, or write direct to w. A.
Russell, general passenger agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04
Notice Of Application
LIQUOR LICENSE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
County of ST. Louis, IS
CITy OF EJ,Y

Notice is hereby given that applica-
tion has been made in writing to the
city council of said city, and filed in
the office of the city clerk, praying for
a license to sell intoxicating liquors
for the year commencing October
20, 1896, and ending October 10, 1897,
and to the following named person,
and in the following named place,
to-wit:
Sax & Manninen, in the lower
front room of the building situated
on Lot 5, Block 5, Cranes re-arrange-
ment, Lots l to 5 of Block 5, townsite
of Ely.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said city council at the
council chambers in the city hall, in
said city, county and state, on the
10th day of October, 1896.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said city. this 2Sth day of September,
1896.
PETER SCHAEFER,
(sEAL.) City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04
II you are
particular

About the accommodations you get
when travelling, select the Burling-
ton Route as your line, and you will
be more than satisfied.
Ii you are going beyond Chicago,
st. Louis, Denver, ST. Paul or Min
neapolis, and don't know the rate
of fare, or the different routes, time,
ETC.. write to Geo. p. Lyman, Gen.
Pass. Agent, ST. Paul, MIMI. and
you will get prompt reply. or call
on any agent of the Burlington
ROute-they can be found in all
principal cities.
Reclining Chair Cars, Compart-
ment Sleepers and Cafe Dining Cars
make combination unequaled for
comfort in travel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04
Again They Peal.

A pretty home wedding occurred at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Owen, at Soudan, On Wednesday eve
ming last. the contracting parties be
ing Mr.. Richard Fault and Miss Anna
Matthews, who were married in the
presence of their relatives and in
innate friends. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. e. Fl. Ball. A
bridal procession was formed upstairs
being led by the bridegroom and
officiating minister. followed by Miss
Alvina Morcom, as maid of honor,
the bride and Mr.. Owen. The parlors
where the ceremony took place were
very prettily decorated with ground
pine and chrysanthemums. Portiers
Of ground pine and Chrysanthemums
draped the door between the parlors.
The dining room was in white and
green, chrysanthemums, ferns and
myrtle forming the decorations
After the ceremony a bountiful re-
past engaged the attention of the
guests and a pleasant evening was
spent until 1920, when the whole
party escorted the bride and groom to
their new home in the HARDWOOD resi-
dence, which they will occupy during
the winter months and where they
are now sat home" to their friends.
4 4
sole trimmed with white satin and
lace. Miss Morcom wore white and
pink chiffon.
The good wishes of their many
friends follow Mr. and Mrs Fault in
their new lfe.--Tower Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04
(sEAL.)
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Duluth. Mimi, Sept IA. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tiOn to make final proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver Of the U. 8.
Land Office at Duluth. Mimi. on Tuesday,
November Sd. 1896. viz:
James Service. who made H. E. 9670 for the
S% of NE IA of Sec. %, Tp 80 N. R.8W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land. viz:
Herman Schultz Forbes Harris. Edward
Rathwell and William fairfield all Of Ely.
Mimi. A. j, TAYLOR. Register.
r. N. Marble. Atty for claimant. 9-16
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04

1t is said that there are Republicans
who propose to vote for John Lind,
some on the ground Of his nationality
and others as the result Of the bitter
ness engendered in some quarters by
the contest for the gubernatOrial NOM
nation. 1t is difficult to believe that
there can be any foundation for such
stories, or that any Republican would
lend his aid in infiicting such blow
ON the credit and good name Of this
state as would be implied in the cleo
ton of the Populist candidate, John
Lind. SO far as this states is con-
cerned his election would go far to
neutralize all the benefits that would
result from the election of Mckinley
For what this state needs more than
anything else is capital, and such q
restoration of confidence in the Sc
curly of investments as will permit
the unrestricted flow of capital into
business enterprises, and the renewal
upon easy terms of loans, which will
be foreclosed or renewed only on
harder terms if the local conditions
shall be such as to inspire distrust.
The election Of John Lind would
work great injury to the business in
tereSts Of the state. For it would at
once be class ed with Kansas as a Pop
ulist state, and capital, with it's pro-
verbal tiinidity, would shun it's bor-
ders as it has Stunned Kansas for
years. No explanation that could be
made would palliate the discredit INTO
which the state would fall if it elected
this free silver Populist candidate for
governor Even majority for McKin-
ley would not wipe out the odium Of
this announcement to all the world
that Minnesota was so infected with
the poison of silver reputation and
with the revolutionary vagaries of Pop
uliSm that it had elected free silver
Populist as the chief executive of the
state.
From this disgrace and discredit the
Republicans Of this state and the
sound money Democrats can be de-
pended upon to save the state. John
Lind has less claims to the support
even of disaffected Republicans than
any other man who has been named
on the Demo-Pop ticket. For he Is a
renegade Republican, who has been
honored by his party and who turned
his back ON it so soon as he ceased to
be the recipient Of well-salaried offices
at it's hands.
There is no excuse for John Lind in
any genuine ground Of dissatisfaction
with the Republican candidate. Gov.
Clough has given the state, during his
term of office, highly creditable ad-
ministra ton in which his enemies have
vainly attempted to find any ground
for criticism. No honester or more in
corruptible man ever sat in the CUB
ernatorial chair of this state. 1t is
true he is not scholar. He is no glib
tongued lawyer, practiced in the tricks
of speech He is plain, upright, self
taught business man, who worked his
way up by honest toll from poverty to
independence, and now by turn of
fortune is a poor man again. He is
representative man OF the people. He
deserves and should receive the sup
port of every Republican in the state,
and Of every Democrat who honors
sturdy integrity and knows the value
Of good business sense in the chief e1-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04
---------- -------
ABOUT JOHN LIND.
THE ELECTION OF A P0PULTST GOV
ERNOR WOULD BE DISASTROUS.

Benefits That Would Result From
the Election of Mckinley Would
he NeutraIfxcd SO Far as Mime
sofa Is Concerned-JOhn Lind Has
NO Claims on DisafYected Repub-
licans-Highly Creditnble Admin
istration of Plain, Upright, Hon.
est Dave CIOuEh. z, a~1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04
short on Populism, but Long Oh
bastard Democracy.


Candidate Bryan, almost four months
after being nominated by the Populist
national convention, and barely four
weeks before election, has accepted the
nomination on the free silver plank
alone. The rest Of the Populist plat
form is not mentioned. he does not
hint that he has Populist running
mate or that there is such thing as a
Populist ticket. He does it all up in
about half a column of type; it took
two hours to read his acceptance Of
the Democratic nomination and he ac-
cepted every word and syllable of the
Democratic platform. Surely Popu-
lism has become very stubby append
age to the Democratic canine; 1t can
wag all the faster, but can't even keep
the files off the dog.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04

eaching San Francisco the following
ionday morning. Double berth only
500. For tickets and reservations
rite to A. w. Kuehnow, ticket
gent, n. P. Ry. Co., 42S West SUI
erior ST., Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04
Tourist Car to California.

An upholstered Pullman Tourist
car is run every Wednesday by tie
Northern Pacific. This car leaves st.
A,aul 2:45 D. M, Minneapolis $50 ?. IN,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04
GOLD NOTES.

The Lucky Coon had a test run Of
three tons of its ore put through its
mill, and the result was a gold brick
of 5000, or at the rate of $66.66 per
ton in free-milling ore, with a heavy
percentage of concentrates. And yet
people go crazy over the refractory
ore of British Columbia and Cripple
Creek, that does not yield half the
value of our free-milling ore! But
they are catching on.
The cleanup of the Little Ameri-
can stamp mill was said to be salts
Factory to the management, which is
inclined to be reticent about the
workings of the mine and mill, follow
ing the lines of many western proper
ties. However, the Journal can see,
if not allowed to hear, and notices
that new buildings are springing up
on the mine, and takes it for granted
that the work on the mine and mill
will be prosecuted all winter.
w. d. Ferguson and wife went up
to the Ferguson mine Monday, on the
steamer Maple Leaf, and will remain
there during the winter. 1t doubt
less will be novel experience for the
young couple to take up their resi-
dence in the "bush" or wilderness
after lifelong residence in the
worlds etropols-LondOn. Mr.. Fer
guson will be local manager of the
mine, and will be ably assisted by his
superintendent, A. w. B. Whiteley.
Mrs. Giarde came down on the
Maple Leaf Tuesday from the Fergu-
son mine, on shopping visit to Fort
Frances. She reported that upwards
of 80 men are now employed at the
mine, and that prospects there are
exceedingly bright. New offices,
dwellings and quarters for the mine
employees have been built, and mat
tiers are in excellent shape for pushing
the work of developing the mine all
winter.
The Foley mine is really a wonder
in the gold mining line. 1t is proba-
BILE that it's like as yet has never been
discovered, and especially is this true
of the 40-acre tract known as Mining
Location ALA, which is network
of veins. On the five mining locations
comprising the property of the cont
ario Gold Mines Company" q veins
have now been discovered! All of
them contain pay ore, and several Of
them alone would make real veritable
bonanzas! The word 'sMines" in the
title of the company means some
thing, even though it may have been
inconsideratively inserted. 1t may
be interesting to know that the con-
trolling interesting know that the
controlling interest of this great gold
mine is owned by two men-J. c..
Foley and Rod A. Demme, of Detroit,
Mich., a wealthy young gentleman
who is native of Switzerland. 1t
may also he discouraging to know
that none o. their stock is for sale
especially SO when it is also known
that il the mill is in operation by
Nov. Is, that it is the intention of
Mr.. Foley to present the company
with a Christmas greeting of u sub
sstantial sort in the way of S25. 200
gold brick provocative, surely, for
keeping a Merry Christmas on their
part.-Rainy Lake Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04
Duluth South Shore
& Atlantic Railway.

FINEST SERVICE OUT OF DULUTH, NEW
BUFFET DINING CARS LATEST
MODEL.
WAGNER PALACE SLEEPING CARS FOR
CANADA BOSTON AND NEW YORK.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-11-04
BURY POPOCR
DANGEROUS DOCTRINES WHICH
SHOULD BE DEEPLY INFERRED.

The Chicago Convention Has Given
Encouragement to Dangerous
Good Government and Which 1T
Will Take Hard Work to Eradf-
cate-VOters Must stand Shoulder
to Shoulder and Fight for the
Honor of the Country.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
HER REASON.
It Explained Why George Was Not to
 Squeeze Her Hand.

It Explained Why George Was Not to
 Squeeze Her Hand.
 "George" It wasn't what she said so much as the way in which she said it.
 She took the word and drew it out until it was long, tremulous flament of sweetness.
 Yet there was tinge of reproof in her tone.
 ''George!"
 She said it only once in reality, but it is customary with story writers to say George" twice under these cir cumstances.
 "What is it?'
 ''You have been squeezing my hand with great regularity and emphasis for some time"
 'I know it." he replied, with the frankness that was characteristic of his manly nature.
 'Please don't do it any more," and her voice dropped almost to whisper. "No more?' This sounded like heart throbs of anguish, and his form shook with emotion.
 "Why not?" 1ssassSs;..ss- . ''Because"-she faltered.
 "Go on.''
 "Because I have got blister on my little finger. r."-Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
THE FORMIDABLE UMBRELLA.
A French Tragedian Finds It Mightier
 Than the Sword.

The affection of the collector for the objects of his zeal has been amusingly illustrated by story told ot Meiingue, French tragedian who had mania for gathering together great quantities of old vestments, arms and similar an- tique apparatus. Among his treasures was beautiful and keen-edged sword which had belonged to Philip H., son of Emperor Charles V.
 1 Having worn this sword in a piece in which he was performing, Melingue was making his way homeward in Paris one night. The weather was rainy, and he carried an umbrella. Under his cloak he bore the precious sword of Philip II.
 1 Coming around a corner, Melingue was suddenly menaced by two sneak thieves. He was an expert fencer, and | knew that with the sword he could 1 quickly beat the rascals off. But he said to himself:
 'What! Betray to these rascals that I have such a precious possession? No! They might be too much for me, after all, and then they would get it. l will keep it out of sight"
 So saying, he placed his left hand on the hilt of the sword inside his cloak, and with the other hand let down his umbrella. With this as a weapon, he
 assaulted the footpads with such force
 and spirit that he put them to flight. Tn this case the umbrella turned ont to be mightier than the sword.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
MYSTERIES OF THE LOUVRE.
Vague Stories of Imperial Crime Reach
 the Outside World.

the Outside World.
 Everyone who has "done" the Louvre will remember the low-pitched and somewhat gloomy halls in which are stored the treasures of Egypt. Beneath these lie yet more darl1ly mysterious vaults, inaccessible to the public, though approached by awide and hand some staircase, such as would lead one to imagine that it communicated with apartments of some importance. Yet one finds at the bottom nothing but broad passages disposed in the form of cross, and without any sign what ever of door or window.
 A recent examination, however, of the solid walls gives experts reason to believe that the masonry IS more recent than the rest of the structure in this, the oldest portion of the fortress pal ace. M. VaugneuX, a well-known critic. believes that many of the bodies of victims killed in the revolution of 1890 were immured here, and that the gov ernment was afraid to reveal the facts when the remains of their comrades were collected beneath the Colonne de Iuillet.
 ''On the other hand, NJ. Blondel, the architect of the building, and NJ. Nor mand, the secretary of the Society for Protecting Parisian Monuments, hold the opinicn that these subterranean passages led to the oubliettes into which Catherine de Medicis cast those who were unfortunate enough to incur her hate or fear. A judicious explora tion would clear up the matter, and settle, too, several doubtful points as to the foundations of Lescot's original citadel. Unfortunately, the annual grant does not provide for any such archaeological research, and it would be necessary to appeal for funds to the generosity of the chamber-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
LlNCOLN'S WIDE SYMPATHY.
Treated All People Alike in a Courteous
 Manner.


 Horace Greeley once said: T doubt whether man, woman or child, white or black, bound or free, virtuous or vii eious, ever accosted or reached forth hand to Abraham Lincoln and detect. ed in his countenance or manner any repugnance or shrinking from the prof fered contact, any assumption of supe- riority, or betrayal of disdain.'
 Frederick Douglas, the orator and patriot, is credited with saying: MT. Lincoln is the only white man with whom have ever talked, or in whose presence I have ever been, who did not consciously or unconsciously betray to me that he recognized my color
 George Bancroft, the historian, all luding to this characteristic, which was never so conspicuously manifested as during the darker days of the war, beautifully illustrates it in these mem orable words: AS a child, in dark night, on rugged way, catching hold of the hand of it's father for guidance and support, Lincoln clung fast to the hand of the people and moved calmly through the gloom"