davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
CATHOLIC CYCLERS.
Won Both Games il the
Metropolitan Cyclers
League Last Night.

A large number of strong lunged menu
bers of the Hudson County Wheelmen
and the Catholic Club Cyclers of this city
accompanied the teams to Reds alleys
last night where three games We're rolled
in the Metropolitan Cycling Association
tournament. The rooters and boWleFS
combined mad it decidedly interesting
them, and the Jerseymen gave them a
brace of defeats. The Hudson County
succeeded in beating out their opponents
Brock, Of the Catholic Club. was in great
evening in the game against the lads from
Greenwich village, gathering in 2l pins,
which set the jersey .'rooters', into slen
themselves hoarse and had to get a supply
Of lemons so as to iubricate for the final
game of the evening, which was a hum
their best, as it was between the Catholics
and Hudson unit Flush1eed WITH Win Their
first frame was against them. they jumped
to the lead in the second and never re-
fradme 1say i had a. 4 le th9 Of Eng dos Of pin she T alhsh
at the earnest solicitation of their root
ers,' the Hudson county boys @got into
rapidly that the Catholics only succeeded
IN defeating them by 36 pins. The score
was
L AMI
Greenwich Wheelmen-Johnson, 1855; McMath,
1880; Henry, 1854; Owen, Isl; Hill, LAG. Total,
Hudson County wheelmen-Hering 1872;
wobcke, 116; Duncan, 14s; Cordner, 1888; Burn
ham, 17s. Total. 1853
SECOND GAME.
Greenwich Wheelmen-Johnson, 149; McMath,
1888; Henry, 11s; Owen. $50; Hill. 154. Total,
Catholic Club w-heelmen-Brock 2o1; oberg-
fell, 14S; Kopetchney, 165; O'Brien,. 1876; Rior-
dan, 157. Total, SoI,
Hudson County Misunderstanding "a;
'Wobcke, 17s; Duncan, 127; cordner, 100; Burn
Catholic Cub wheelmen-Brock. 1856; Du-
ane, ls4; Kopetchney, lls; o'Brien, 172; Rior-
last night in the Hoboken tournament
and in interest the second game was a
record breaker, as the margin was only
league series; Union n Pioneer had
another red hot game in the windsnp.
which the forT T9RsT T9 gAh ~ 3 pins Score:
17s; Keller. iss; Kuhlman, ia; Total, s..
if0' horn ~ sEEc 5s5Ni GAME afsa'' -
%. @Tegae5 1Pt. Nen LIS; Ro 1sS. 1 Tota sch 81.
15S; Keller, 1ss; Kuhlman, 80. Total, 7Ss-
Pioneer-campbell, 1873; Robb, 1872; sehaefer.
14s; H. Horn. 17s;; Clark. 1S4. Total, $50.
no: Fl. Horn, isl; Clark. 1853. Total. s55.
at Newark last night in both anne of
the Athletic League. The score:-
FIRST GAME.
Elizabeth Athletic club-Ellis, 1862: Ogden,
1873; Karr, $50; Pope. 1873; Dimock, 157. Total,
791.
castle. rs; olozaga, 1ss; Person, Id. Total,
SECOND GAME.
Elizabeth Athletic club-Enis. 175: Ogden,
15s; Karr, 12s; Pope, 14S; Dimock, 1874 Total,
S04.
Castle, IT'S; Olozaga, $50; Pierson, 1853. Total,
Sag.
The Old velvets were beaten last night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15

forth that Mr.. Bullock was to be sat upon
on every conceivable occasion. So when
he attempted to get the floor. Nj. Derousse
IN recognizing Mr.. Robertson. Mr.. Bull
lock sat beside Mr.. Robertson. and any
one who saw the one must have seen the
shouted Mr.. Speaker but Mr.. De
rousse ignored him with a GOODNESS that
was exasperating, and he finally sat down.
Gee! but he's a corker.' exclaimed an
admiring- lobbyist. w amt had a
Speaker like him since the days of Tom
Flynn" and he rubbed his hands in glee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
EMPIRE.
-
Meade Defeated KENNY.

Frank A.. Meade defeated Al. Kenny, the
champion of Newark. last night in ths finest
exhibition of pool seen in this city for q num-
Der Of years. They took the place of Dolan
and Delaney, who were to play am exhibition
game, but who were conspicuous by their
abseree. Kenny came from Newark to chal-
lenge the winner. Meade was in the audience
ana was asked to play Kenny for so a side,
10y points. The game was even from the
start until the tenth frame when Meade drew
ahead, clearing the table twice in succession
and finally winning by 81 balls. Score, $50 to
IL A match will be arranged between
Meade and Delaney, the champion. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
WHO WILL GET THE B0TTLE9
Old Republican Wine to BE opened
Next Tuesday.
SpecioIt I'd Nc JegxenC ftuNfar

E'f
TRENTON, Jan. Is. 1s~ss.-conptroIler Han
cock is in receipt Of a letter from Thomas
G. Howard Of Pennington. in which the writer
says:-rIn the year 1910 I started IN politics
TO help elect Tippecanoe and Tyler. too, and
we did in 1874. ] was living in Millstone. in
Somerset county, Mr.. Frslinghuysen's sum
nler home. Then we tried to elect Clay and
Frelinshnysen, ard had one Of those monster
mass meetings of the eh1en time held there.
and i was one OF the largest kind and there
by hangs a tale, or rather a bottle. Among
other provisions made was the providing 81
baskets of champagne, only part Of which was
used the balance ] kept; some Of it for a long
time, and now | have in ms wine closet one
bottle OF that wine, which Is entitled to re-
spect. not only for its associations, but for
its age, The writer goes on to state that
in honor OF Governor Griggs he thinks It
would he a wise thing for him to serd that
bottle 70 the Comptroller for use on i~aallgsl-
rstirn day. Sit would come In good in any
way. says Nj. Howard, 'svpu being liz.
judge. + i 4 g99d Old Wits aSd Rspnbli-
can bottle The writer says He IS TOO in7rsn
ID cfene 20 71re1t1n IN Transformation day and
he would like to know u tie Eutaptrol1sr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
team of the Empire Club in the game

team of the Empire Club in the game
r0iled on Fred Henn's alleys on the hill.
the Empires have tackled in years and
they had n chance whatever for sue
cess. Empire rolled a steady game, foot
opponents put up a game that would
not have done credit even to novices.
Schweinitz topped the records with
l99. krause led the losing side. The
teams paEStopk of a supper after the
game. Scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15

The Jersey city Curling Club Will be repre-
scented by four Of its best players in today's
contest for the Gordon medal in the Hoboken
Thistle Rink on Twelfth street. The local
players will be Cornelius S. Edwards, James II.
Stevens, j. T. Edwards and ex-senator VIII
liam D. Edwards, skip. The first tie VIII
begin at half-past ten O'clock. Curriers' from
all prominent CLUBS IN this section will COM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
vigilants wide Awake.

The vigilant Field Club is actively engaged
in preparations for an aggressive campaign
on the athletic field next season and the ath-
letes are undergoing a winter course of train
ing in the gymnasium. The members take
a great deal of interest in boxing, and the
gloves and punching bag recently added are
we'll utilized by the boys, who are becoming
clever at the expense of an occasional black
eye or bloody nose. Among the most expert
boxers are James Taylor, Sherman Smith,
Tom Watson, Louis Dunn, Edward Meeker,
Van Pelt, Leonard, Wishardt and Frank
Spatschil. The vigilants are talking of ar
ranging a checker tournament with the MEM
bers of the Lafayette Kings Sons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
lsaeaaey 40 Loan.

at on Household Goods and
6 Per Cent Chattels of Every Descrip-
Intarast ton. You can pay it back
in weekly or monthly pay
ments. O. .. IGOE, Al Montgomery
Street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
Catholic club,s Quarterly Meeting

The Catholic Club will hold a quarterly
meeting this evening al eight P. M. This
meeting will be of great interest to the menu
beas, as yearly reports from the officers will
be read, and likewise reports from the chair
men of the different departments. The club,
during the year just ended, made an unprece-
dented gain in membership and also effected
numerous improvements in the clubhouse. The
members won bowling and athletic champion
ships and the present year will undoubtedly
give even better results than the old. A
fulI attendance is desired tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
MEDICAL.
MWNEHW WILCOX COMPOUND
W AWsSYO Pills

Safe and SURE, Always reliable, Take
no SUBSTITUTE. For sale by alldraggists. $500. Send
&C. for Won1nn' S Suf efta7d.. WILCOX SPECIFIC
GO, 22S SOUTH EIGHTH ST PA.
ADIES! Chichestef's English Pennyroyai Pills
Diamond Brand, are the Best. safe. Reliable.
for Ladies' = y LETTER hg RerAYE MALI. A Druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
Curlfue for 4 DEcdal.

laassmminger and Hughes. 'ss; treasurer, Scott
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
Chess at stevens Institute.

All a meeting Of the Chess Club Of stevens
Institute in Hoboken it was decided to hold
a tournament to begin next week. This com
mittee was named to complete all Of the ar
Observation-Disclosures '9s; Ruggles. 81; Miller,
,9S. and King, '99. Al handsome prize will be
donated to the winner. Chess is becoming a
popular game among the students and at the
last meeting these new members ELECTED
Kidd, '9S, and ]. D. Hackstaff, '9s.
stevens Institufe Athletic ASSN.
The Executive Board of the Athletic Asso-
citation has nominated a list of officers to be
voted for at the meeting to be held this
week and the rivaas for the places are making
d stirring canvas. backed up by their warns;
friends among. their classmates The eandi-
u. Hutchinss OF 81; vice president, II.
]. Mraoy and N p. Alalsalieu, ~; secretary,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15

Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows:-
EOR TILE WESrr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15

PROPOSALS and bids will be received by thee
Board of Chosen Freehoiders of the County Of
Hudson, at their meeting, to be held
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19

ded by portuguese guide, l set out,
January 18th, for the farm. We
reached it in time for lunch. Mr..
Turner, the manager, showed us about
the place and told US of the habits of
the ostrich. According TO Mr.. Turner
this giant bird has very little sense. He
never looks to step DER or cra"l under
a fence, but will fall over it. "He is
such fool,' said the manager, "that
if the fence around his paddock was
removed, he would be three days in
making the discovery, and then he
would fall over the path"
Mr.. Turner says the old theory that
the sun matches the eggs of an ostrich
is absurd. The ostrich is a faithful
setter The females sit by day and the
males by night. They lay three times
during the year, fifteen or sixteen eggs
at a time. A bird has been known to
yield two hundred dollars worth of
feathers at single plucking, and they
are plucked every seven months.
O,triches may not be one Of the
wonders of Kauai, but they bid fair 10
become one of the industries of the
Hawaiian Islands. JOHN R. MUsICK.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19

1.-THE PEARL OF THE PACIFIC.'
The Tenth of a Series of Letters by
John r. Musick-Author of "The
Columbian Historical Novels"
"BrOther Against Brother, ETC., etc.

lCopyright, 1896, by Funk and Wagnalls
Company, New York;
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19
AFTER THE BALL IS OVER
Manu- the Hearts That FIRE Broken"

Likewise after the bulk of the winter trade is
find many broken lots of Suits in stock. These
will clear during the 50 days at prices marked
down in proportion anxiety sell Them These suits
goods and the very best styles, representing the
popular lots in stock In all departments will
clear broken lots at prices thatl them. This
means that very unusual bargains may be had in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19
For Sale.
YNHE NATIONAL COLLECTION
l. Agency, of Washington. ID. g., will
dispose of the following Judgments:


NORTH CAROLINA.
Aberdeen, Hill & Benoy, SOL 10 Ashe-
Vile, W. L. Irwin, 1886. Aulander, White
Aurora, B. +. Mayo, 63.4o; r B. Weston,
1872 Bath, J. j. Smith, 5l.57. Beau
fort, Jones & Hancock, ,O6 90. Benson, l..
Mangum, 200 90. Bethel, L. &. Carson,
$500 Bunyan, E. Woolard, $500. Bry-
son City. Patterson & Brown. 81 50: e. A.
Sc. 81. Chapel Hill, }. W. Markham.
72.5O Clinton w I. Williamson, 47s SO,
Colerain, Z. E. Bea>ley. 17614 5. b. Free
man, 1910. Creswell. II. d. Craddock &
Co., 421 90. Democrat, J. A. Il |. X. Buck
ner, 3O2 90. Dunn, l.. ii. Lee 1880. Dur
ham, W. A. Slater & Co.. 80; Thaxton
& Patton. 81 81, Edenton, J. E; Bonner,
%. 90. Elizabeth City, Cooper q Swain,
$500. Fair Bluff. NJ. A. Wilkinson,
$40. Fairfield, J. NJ. Chadwick, 9o.36
Falkland, J. II. Smith, 1860. Fayette-
vile, Gainey & Jones, $1,000. Franklin
ton, J. A. Vann. 144 ,45:, r. II. Clifton,
Greensboro, T. B. Rice & Co, 345 90; Sam
pie S Brown, 336, AZ; w r. Jordan Il Co,
1880. Hamilton, John b. Hooker, 50 30:
J. e. Hoard & Co., 33l 81. Harlowe, n.
H. Taylor, 3i.1s. Haw River, J. W. B.
Basson, & Co., 53l5. Henderson, Britt
DloS- lol.,3, W. l. Clitdtlldil, lou 81
lnez, g. d. Harrington, 80 So. Jonathan
Creek, L. 2. Howell; 1900. Keney
J. II. Hales Il Co. 2lS 90. KinSton, Oliver
Ellis & Bro, 30 II w. 5. Herbert, IA IS
Leechville, W. ID Sadler & Co, 20 10
Lexington, Lay'en & Yarboro, 92.45 Lou
isburg, James IL. Sanford, 303.74. Lucama
Perry, Renfrow & Son, 36t 90; Isaac vii.
hanson, 159 81. Manson. }. A. EarleS.
5000. Middleburg, X. l.. Bennett, so II
Moncure, w. }. Bradshaw, $3.50; John
Bell, 5O6. O3. Montezuma, Riddle & john
son, 97.13. Morehead City. NJ. Y. Mason
& Co., l24.O0. Moriah, b r. Moore, 81. 10
Mount Airy. J. Y. Mitchell & Son, ia %
Newbern, J. II. Cohen, 1870 10; 3. J
Smith Il Co., 9ll.1O. Oxford, S. j. FARRELL
4O3 ,23; r. Ii. Mcclure, 1850. Pantego
S. e. Surrender, 1856 %. Raleigh, VIM.
B. Hutchins, 223 81; Thos. G. jenkins
1918. Reidsville, Rice Bros, 227 .43
Ridgeway, r. L. Bennett, 5000; f.
Vaughan, 1880. Rockingham, A NJ
Long, 143 80. Salem, n. Il. Shore, - 50
Seaboard, II. P. Duke & Co.. IS 30; G.. V.
SkileS & Co., Al 90. Smithtield. Fuller
& Hyman, 24.23. StateSville, 0. NJ. Conley
90 SO. Swansboro. EFF Manson, % 90 Swan
quarter. T. w. Harris, jr., 54.99. TAI boro,
l.. Heilhroner & Bro l39 90; l.. Heilbro-
ner Il Bro, Tarboro, lS3 90. Talbot j j .
Wilson. PHI 81. Tweed, tucker and Gar
zen. 81 -. WarrentOn Wheeler Bros,
1926. Washington. j. e. Morton, 123.4O,
Weldon, Boston Shoe Store, 400. vii,
liamston. John F. Harrison, 1915. Will
son. w. J. Harris, 800 81; W Corbett, 764
90; VIM. Harris, II o.. Winston, Mitchell
Il Askew, $500; King Bros. Pure Food Co..
2361, Woodltaf, Anderson Il Co., 2S6. 90.
Send Bids 10
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19
DIXIE IN THE BLIZZARD.
+ Atlanta Constitution /

Atlanta Constitution.
The blizzard blows Oh Dixie,
HOoray!
Git away!
But folks can't freeze in Dixie land
With big pine trees on every hand
HOOray!
Git away.
While the blizzard blows on Dixie.
The blizzard blows on Dixie,
Blows high,
Oh, my!
The pond is frozen all in spots,
But we We got a load of lightwOrd knots
HOOray.
Blaze away.
While the blizzard blows on Dixie.
Oh, | wish 'twuz hot in Dixie,
HOOray.
Git away.
| wish t WuZ hot as summers sun,
An coal wuZ a dollar an half ton,
HOOray!
Git away!
While the blizzard blows on Dixie!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19
DEAFNESS CAN NorHECU RED.

DEA n NESS IAN NoI BE GU RED
by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an intamed condition of the
mucous lining of the eustachian tube.
When this tube gets inamed YOU have a
rumbIing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
nal condition, hearing will be DESTROYED
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused bv
catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case ofdeafness (caused hv catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHEVY & co., Toledo, 0.
Ky Sold by Druggists, zoe.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, orb,
II the price go cents bOx) IL sent Ia III " mail
Chemical Company. No 10 Spruce st. New "Yip S.S'
Sample vial. 10 centA " iosk
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19
\ CD ~ e
/ Gn~E&
AR EuR EEj

Mrs. James Taylor. who resides =.
No. 81 Bailey avenue, Kingsbr;scs
New York, on the I4th of Dece,'S.
1894 said: "My age is IS years.
For the past two years 1 have had
liver trouble and indigestion.
always employ physician, which
I did in this case, but obtained =,
beneficial results. l never had anr
faith in patent medicines, but hay;,,
seen Ripans Tabules recommended
very highly in the New York H,,z,
1 concluded to give them trial
After using them for a short time
l found they were just wha, my c.s.
demanded. 1 have never employed
physician since, which means s,
a call and 81 for medicine. One dol.
lars worth of Ripans Tabules lasts
me a month, and / would not be
without them if it were my last dollar
They are the only thing that ever
gave me any permanent relief. tax.
great pleasure in recommending
them to any one similarly affected.
(Signed), Mrs. J. TAYLOR"
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists y, b,
the price go cents bOxl Ia sent Ia rba 3 b. ~
hemical COmpanY, No. 10 Hnruce AZ Nps
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19

Die a man if you have to do so in
rags--it is by far better than to die in
new suit of clothes and a rope fur
nished by the sheriff.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19
Henderson is the Market COOpGrS is The WarGl|

Market that
Our Motto: PRICES, BEST AVERAGES
PROMPI RETURNS. We
the
commence
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19

VISIT TO KAUAI.-NATURAL CURlOSI'
TIES AND AN OSTRICH FARM.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19
How tn Breathe.
popular Science News. )

Cultivate the habit of breathing
through the nose and taking deep
breaths. If this habit we're universal
there is little doubt that pulmonary af-
fectlons would be decreased one half.
An English physician calls attention
to the fact that deep and forced
respirations will keep the entire body
in a glow in the coolest weather, no
matter how thin one may be clad. He
was himself half frozen to death one
night, and began taking deep breaths
and keeping the air in his lungs as
long as possible. The result was that
he was thoroughly comfortable in a
few minutes.
The deep respirations, he says,
stimulate the blood currents by direct
muscular exertion, and cause the entire
system to become pervaded with the
rapidly generated heat.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19

Fight the entire world when you
are backed by your conscience, tor
God is on your side.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-03-19

a Roman Catholic priest mas been
Iecturing at several places in this
State. After the manner of his oily
tonged tribe he has been removing the
mountains of Roman wrongs, and try
ing to make people believe that his
one, holy, apostolic, idolatrous and
corrupt church has been entirely mis-
understood. If the sensible people of
North Carolina are taken in by such
deception, we doubt if they get farther
than the vestibule of Roman church
in full blast before they see the error Of
their way. Rome will probably put
her best foot forward in this State.
No eye more watchful of the course of
population than she, none quite SO far
seeing financially. Rome does not
conceal, at least makes poor show of
concealing, her designs to set up
kingdom of Pope and priests in the
United States. Every member gained,
every church planted, is step in this
direction. Let her lecturers 20 their
way; but let the people be enlightened
before and after them, for microbes do
not thrive more in corruption than
Rome does in ignorance. Biblical
Recorder.
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-12-02

had Just purchased a masters interest
and telegraphed to The managing OWL
ers c A Hooper & Co. of San Francis
co, of his acceptance of the captaincy.
c ut. Atwoo is one Of the most skilled
masters on the coast, and his many
friends express universal regret at The
unfortunate occurrence, and anxiously
await his yer, ion of the disaster,
Many vessels have been wrecked on
BoniIla point. The lighthouse on Car
manah point, two O. three miles away,
affords little, if any, protection tovessels
that are so unfortunate as to get damned
in that vicinity. The shore presents rect
of treacherous rock agar s. which YES
sells are dashed to pieces by incoming
seas.
Capt. Ginger telegraphed to the
Puget Sound Towboat company lie last
night that he was unable to see any Per
sons ashore, and that it was too rough to
send a boat ashore. After filing the di--
patch he hurridly left for Bon1ll, point
TO render assistance and ell eavor to as
certain what become of the crew TIE
vessel had lumber carrying capacity Of
500, 900 feet and carried crew Of nine
men.
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-12-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Don't forget the dramatic clubs Ell err
tainment OH Dec. II. The stnsat. onal
border drama. my Parl," is the treat
promised.
who have been visiting their brothers,
J. P. and A. w. Corbus, Of the Treadwell
company, returned to their home i'll San
Francisco, OH the Topeka
Died-on Thursday, Nov. Goth, 1895,
the infant son of Mr.. an Mrs. E1rnest
Beihl, aged five days. The parents have
the sympathy Of the entire community
in their sad bereavement
Walter Morford, who was formerly ell
gagged at the Yukon hotel, returned from
a visit TO the Sound on the Topeka.
Walter is now employed in the Alaska
Market with Messrs. Egan and Mckay.
A crazy Jap, board and Marshal
Hale's head came together last week at
the marshal's head was adorned with
bandage for few days.
Ira Lee, formerly in charge Of the mill
at Sheep creek, has put in the greater
part of the season prospecting i'll the vi
cinit1 of Pr" &c of Wales island He is
very favorably impressed with the cour-
try and will return there next season
While coming from Sheep creek Fri
day evening the lone sherman met
with slight accident which caused
delay Of about thirty minutes. A small
block of wood in some way worked UNI
der the crank shaft and the excentric
rod, bending the latter almost double.
No further damage was done, however,
and the delay was short.
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-12-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Yesterday was ply day at the Tread
we'll works
The aerial wonder, Leoni, is appear
ing at the Louvre in Juneau this week.
Allen Hunter will probably erect sew
eral cottages i'll Douglas the coming
spring.
Frank +. Howard, of Juneau attended
the masque ball at Gilman hall Thurs
day night.
Don't forget that Star brewery beer is
Just as good under the ne y management
as under the old.
Archie McClellan's smiling face is
again seen at his old stand behind the
bar at the Yukon hotel.
Mrs. Ed Webster, Of juneau, was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Bach, on
Wednesday last.
Snder, the bicycle wonder, is among
the attractions at the Juneau Opera
House this week.
For the first time in ten years the $40
stamps at the Treadwell mill were all
hung up Saturday last.
Miss Mamie King, who has been con-
fined to the house with an attack Of the
mumpe, is entirely recover d
Robt. Duncan, superintendent of the
A. T. c. M Co., left on the opeka Fri
day night on business trip to San
Francisco
The committee appointed to inspect
stove pipes report that they found a
large numb of flues that were sadly III
need Of repair
Deer are repo ted as being very plen-
tiful at ca e Fanshaw, it being a com
mon sight to see half dozen of them
gamboli!g on the beach.
The new Duncan residence is about
completed and it is probable that the
family viii occupy ii before Mr. Duncan
r S fro II his trip below.
Fred Card, who is we'll known as 2
frst-class hotel and restaurant man, has
again opened up his old stand at the
Seattle Kite len and he will be pie sed
to serve a square meal to any of the
Douglas people who may be i'll Juneau.