davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
AID SOCIETY ERECTION.
Good Work is Being Done-Nesds of the
 Gna;ety p,acapta1

Good Work is Being Done-Needs of the
 Society Presented.
 The New Haven Hospital Aid society held their annual meeting in Trinity church chapel yesterday morning. The society was organized in 1889 and has been of great service in supplying ar uicles of clothing to Grace and New Haven hospitals. Just now, however, there is an urgent need of more helpers in the work and the members wish to appeal to the women of the city to as- slst them in their labors.
 Miss Fitch, Ghe secretary. reported that during the past year 1000 yards of cloth had been made into 503 gar ments. Thirty-six meetings have been held and the total atteaidance has been about 370 to 3SO. There has been $S5 re ceived during tlhe year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11

It is an uncommon thing to learn of persons reaching the age of Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnen, and years of good health such as hers come only to those who make use of the very best means of keeping we'll.
 No one will wonder that the bright eyed old lady, whose mind to-day is as alert and clear as ever, should be anx- ious for others to try Paine's celery compound.
 Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell was born in Bennington, Vt, July 6, 1796, and is to-day living with her granddaughter, the wife of Martin Fowler of Colches- ter, Vt., a beautiful town near Fort Ethan Allen. Her father was farmer and hotel keeper, and she lived upon the farm until her marriage. Mrs. < Grinnell has none of the infirmities of old age. She rises at daylight, works about the house, and when the weather will permit walks outdoors. Her eye sight is so good that she threads a needle and spends many hours crochet ing and doing fancy work, She keeps abreast of the times, and is remarkably well informed upon many subjects. She declares that she does not feel any older than she has for years, and if people half her age enjoyed such good health as she they would consider themselves fortunate. She has seven children, four boys and three girls, two of whom are living to-day.
 Mrs Grinnell writes
 ''Colchester. Vt, Oct. II, 1895.
 faine's celery compound has been my health preserver during the last few years. Whenever have an ache or a pain a few doses of this medicine gives me relief and strength. Few wo- men, even though much younger than VI, enjoy as good health, for my appetite
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11

again. Eighty-four bodies were taken up the hill one by one and buried in one long trench. Others have since died, so that probably the full number was about one hundred, The number of Protestants was small, but l have heard of seven whom knew. The one feel worst about was our tailor, a nice young man. Both he and his brother were killed, and the poor mother does nothing but weep.
 Quite a number of people took refuge on our premises that night, and we provided for them as best we could, We each of us have had one professor with his family staying with us for a week, as 1t was not considered safe to be going and coming. There is much suf- fering in the city on account of the closing of the market. Some benevo- left people have been distributing flour to the needy, and there will be much occasion for this sort of work during the winter, for many are thrown out of work
 For many days there was much ex- Icitement in the city and a general fear that something worse was going to happen, but as another Friday has come and gone, and all is still quiet, we hope there will be no repetition of No vember 15.
 Although at this particular time the Armenians gave no occasion for such an outbreak, yet what the governor said when he came onto our premises that might was true: This is the work of the committee" (the revolutionary committed. They are determined to keep things stirred up. and I'm afraid they will not keep quiet even now. Our great danger has been that they would do something to involve us, and no doubt they would be glad to. Our trust is in the Lord that He will pre- serve us in the future as in the past. will not a volume of prayer go up also from America that the work of the Lord be not hindered?
 l should not forget to mention that many Turkish families showed great kindness to their Christian neighbors, taking them into their houses for pro- ltection, or preventing the mob from l entering their houses. The better class of Turks did not approve of such deeds { of violence. It was the work of the rabble.
 It is mail time, so I must close some what abruptly I will write again soon
 Yours affectionately,
 SARAH s. SMITH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
Entertainments. HYPERION.

Manager Bunnell is to be congratulat- ed on securing Mile Jane May for re- turn engagement. This celebrated Pa risian comedienne is an artist and in her famous impersonation of Pierrot in the comedy pantomime Miss Pygmalion, she is simply grand. The performance last night was one of great merit and worthy Of very high praise. and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. That she is finished artist was ap- parent by her work last evening. It is true that the theater going public of America is not as yet as ready to ac- cept comedy pantomime as European audiences are. nevertheless so sterling a performance as that of last evening could but receive, as it deserved, a fiattering reception. Mile May is sur rounded by a high class company Mile ,Marsam as Pygmalion was ex- cellent and was afi able assistant to the star. Charles Walton and John Mayon were also very good in their re- spective roles. Others in the cast de- serving special melton are M. Landre and Mile Elise Sarcco. This piece will be repeated this evening, and all those " he appreciate talent and a beautiful entertainment should not miss this per- formance.
 On Tuesday evening next will be seen the clever musical novelty, The Twen- tieth Century Girl" The play has been remodeled and new songs and novelties introduced. The costuuing is rich and effective and the company of rare ex- cellenee, money having been 1feely ex- pended to secure artists who have long been known favorites to theater-goers generally. The favorite Miss Molly Full Ter is still in the title role. John T. Kelly and Gus Williams have been in- duced to forego individual enterprises and engage with Manager Hallen; also William Cameron and others equally clever. Sale of seats now open.
 A new star will visit the city next Wednesday evening and will doubtless become as much of a favorite with our theater-going public as he has with those everywhere he has appeared. An drew Mack is the star in question and he is making @ phenomenal success in Scanlan's best play, "Myles Aroon." which is magnifieently presented by very strong supporting company.
 Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown" will be presented by the original New York company, including MT. Harry Connor. at the Hyperion on Thursday evening next.
 William Gillette in 'Too Much John- son. will be at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday evenings of next week. Matinee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
PoLI's WONDERLAND THEArEr.

Saturday is always big day at Poli's Wonderland theater, marking as it does the closing appearances of the artists who have entertained thousands during the week and the desire of many to see them for the last time. Walter Stanton and Miss Tina Corri have made many admirers in their great barnyaEd sketch during which they introduce their cock fight between a game rooster and MT. Stanton made up as a rooster. The oth- CT artists complete very attractive entertainment.
 Next week Bonnie Thornton will be at the Wonderland with an etirely new budget of her characteristic songs. MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11

The following officers were elected yesterday morning;
 President Mrs. J. B. Sargent: vice presidents, Miss Emma Lawrence. Mrs, Dwight Bowers; secretary and treasurer Miss Emma Fitchi advisory committee, Mrs. Clarence Stetson Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, Mrs. E. l., Austin, Miss Florence Cowles, Mrs. a> Gibbs smith, Mrs. 10, Elliott, Mrs, Perkins, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Caleb Bowers, Mrs. Henry Warner, Mrs, George Il. Barnum, Miss Louisa Towner, Mrs. M. B. Mallory, Mrs. Dewell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11

1 is natural, my sleep refreshing, and I can walk quite a distance without feel ing tired. People are surprised at my vigorous appearance and activity, which, believe, is the result of my using Paine's celery compound. It has cured me of constipation, and is of great help to me when over-tired.
 Gratefully yours,
 Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell." Paine's celery compound is especially valuable for recruiting the strength and spent energies of men and women advanced in years. It is the one prepa- ration considered worthy the name of a true nerve food and blood remedy by physicians throughout the country. It is prescribed by them in every state in the Union to tone up the system, regu- late the nerves and restore health and strength.
 Nothing in the past has ever ap- preached it in power of building up weakened nerve tissues and giving strength to the tired body. In severe cases of persistent headaches, Id dyspsp- sia, neuralgia and slesplessness, due to nervous feebleness, Paine's celery com pound has 8 record of rapid and lasting cures that embraces every city and town in the wide sweep of the United States.
 It's remarkable power over disease lies in its active replacing of worn out parts by new, healthy ones, and in its healing and purifying action among the most minute tissues of the body. It searches out the weak parts at once, and sets to work to build them up. The tired body feels the strengthening effects of Palne's celery compound forthwith
 Give the nerves a chance 10 recover, and the entire body will regain its 1 health and strength. Take Paine's eel cry oompound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11

Poli has secured Miss Thornton for a. re- turn engagement in response to hun- dreds of requests that have been pour ing in upon him for the past four months. Next week is the only time when she will be at liberty for the next two years, as on February 1 she begins a two years contract with MT. Proctor to alternate between his two New York 'theaterS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
Etllanelal.
Market Developed strength After an IT,
 regular Opening.

uut htt kbtNtk0lttu pAAShsNA %1as~N "
 regular Opening.
 New York, Jan. 10-After. some what irregular opening the stock mark ct developed strength, and at the close of the day the leading issues registered gains of A@2A per cent. The tirmness of the market was due to the ease with which money on call can be obtained on pledges of ordinary stock exchange collateral and the light engagements or gold for exports to Europe tomorrow. The withdrawal of the Chemical bank from the Morgan syndicate did not cf- feet the market in any way, neither did the rlinors of other important de- fections. The street has settled down to the belief that in the end the govern
 ment will secure the gold it requires
 whether it be through the agency of .
 combination of bankers or by popular subscriptions.
 At the opening the market was irreg. ular, the railway issues showing weak ness while the industrials were in de- nand at a higher range. As the day advanced, however, the entire list nov ed up in unison and better prices were recorded than for some time past. Su- l gar advanced a couple of points on fa- vorable advices from Germany regard 1 ing the export bounty question. Leath- | CT preferred rose on the denial by PreSi- dent Hoyt that the company was in the market as borrower of money. The jump in Chicago Gas to 661a was on a | wild rurnor that the reorganization cer- tificates were ready for delivery and that the past due dividends on the stock will also be declared at once. 1 Tn the railway list the anthracites, the grangers, Louisville and Nashville and Western Union gained from E to ? per cent.
 1 In the last hour Leather preferred
 ran off to 5SA on realizations, but the l general list held the early advance aflti closed firm in tone. Bonds were strong. Sales footed up
 s1, 526 ,OOo
 l Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
 and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
oyster Boats Ice Bound.

Port Norris, N. J., Jan. 1O.-There are 209 oyster boats, by actual count, now ice bound at Long Beach near, here Until navigation opens again the. oy- ster business will be nearly suspended Alt that point. Several vessels are part ly loaded with Chesapeake oysters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11

Catarrh aus s e q hoarseness and diff culty in speaking. l also to a great extent lost. hearing. By tie use of Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mu- GUS has ceased, voice and hearing have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17
A New African Map.

There mnst be new map of Africa
and several of the European powers
are anxious to show how 1T should be
done. England has made several at
tempts to change the lines and Ger
many is not ayerse to doing something
Of the same sort, while France would
feel very much insulted were she left
out of it. However, as long as Min
nesota and the northwest remain as
attractive as they are, people don't
care much what happens to Africa.
Africa is not summer resort while
summer resorts innumerable dot the
St. Paul & Duluth railroad, which is
the peoples popular route between
ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West
Superior, Saltwater Taylor's Falls,
and other northwestern points of i'm
portance. Its fast trains are always
fitted with the latest and most ap-
proved equipment and run at cOnven-
lent hours through most picturesque
and fruitful region, making close con-
nections at handsome terminals with
trains and boats running in all dir
ections. Its facilities and admirable
service have for years made it the
popular route between the points
named, so that the people always use
the Duluth Short Line. Information,
maps, circulars, ETC., may always be
had of ticket agents upon application
or may be obtained by writing direct
to w. A. Russell, general passenger
agent, ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17
You Will Miss 1t If 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,
426 Spalding House Blk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

nominations because of the sound
ness OF the financial plank Of tic
platform will be few in compal i
son with the boilers who will jun D
from the silver plated Democratic
platform.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

z
not be silent. Let the steam es-
cape no matter how much noise
may follow. Make it a day OF
thanksgiving as it were, and the
beginning of a new era for the
people in anticipation Of return
of an American policy of govern
ment and good times of plenty OF
work and good wages.-News-
Tribune.
BEDE's BUDGET, this time pub
lished in St. Paul, has again made
it's appearance, for political pur-
poses. j. Adam Bede is it's editor
and publisher. With the assist
ance of the Budget the Democrat
party will have smooth sailing to-
wards the goal of 1896. Jadam
need have no fear of losing bis
official head for voicing his praises
of some personal friend. Still we
are under the impression that
neither the Budget nor any other
of the Demo or Demo-Pop organs
viii be able to place the fallen idol
upon the throne this year. The
G.. 0. P. will win without strug-
gle in November.
LAST week we touched up''
Representative McInnis on an in
terview with him which appeared
in the Duluth News-Tribune un-
der the head of Eveleth CORES
pondence in which he was made to
say that eff the people of Duluth
are satisfied, l will become can
didate." Mr.. McInnis emphatic
ally denies having spoken the
words accredited to him and also
denies the interview. In CONVEX
sation with THE MINER, he said
he had not as yet announced him
self for the denomination. and
said when he did make up his
mind to try again, he would let us
know.
The latest in county politics is
the advent into the ring of ex-
County Treasurer E. j. Crossett,
who would like to be nominated
for his old position. The present
incumbent is not worrying him
self a great deal over the advent
of the new contestant. George
Ash is also in the field.
The Eveleth Star is at war with
every other paper on the Mesaba
range. Bowling has a peculiar
faculty of nagging at people until
they get hot. At present he is
receiving much attention from the
Mesaba Range and Virginia En-
terprise who, combined, are MAX
ing it pretty warm for the Star
editor.
DIR. DARMs is saving wood"
at Eveleth and gradually working
his case for the nomination to sue
coed Representative McInnis.
In regard to having the Mesaba
range majority, many of his most
intimate friends are not quite so
sure and think it is about equally
divided between him and McInnis.
W. G. SARGENT, has announced
himself for the nomination of
sheriff of St. Louis county. On
his return from his trip over the
ranges, he declared himself as be-
ing well pleased with the good
prospects vouchsafed him by the
voters of the county.
WE congratulate our exchang e
table upon the acquisition of the
Press published at Iron Mountain,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

The best ten cent cigar in the
market is the Schiller. Try it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17
Subscription $2per Year.


The Mesaba Range, of Biwabik,
in commenting on the recent Vir-
ginia prize fight muddle, speaks
very plainly on the subject and
logically says the following senti-
ments which meet with approval:
s'Prize fighting is not an elevat-
ing sport, and The Range is no
apologist for the prize ring, but
it believes that in commanding the
sheriff to interfere with the recent
mill at Virginia, the governor
went a long way out of the path
Of his duty and that Rev. Gary,
by his interference brought no
honor to his calling. Undoubted-
ly a violation of law was intended
and, such being the case, the bet
ter element of Virginia people
could have had recourse to the
local courts. This is the course
they should have pursued if they
thought the peace and dignity of
their city was being outraged by
prize-fighters. 1t would be just
as reasonable for Mr.. Gary to call
upon the governor to close the
saloons Of Virginia on Sunday or
to suppress the houses of ill-fame.
The Range believes in home rule
and if public sentiment in Virginia
is not strong enough to prevent
violations of the law then it would
seem to be the duty of ministers
Of the gospel to devote their entire
attention to bringing about bet
ter moral atmosphere. Men can
not be reformed by force; even
the power of the governor cannot
make them Christians or law-abid-
ing citizens. In pursuing this
Observation-Disclosures hit o m o m
method it would seem that Rev.
Gary is looking for little cheap
notoriety and that Governor
Clough, in lending his aid to the
scheme, hoped by this method of
advertising to gain political pres
tige. But The Range mistakes
the mettle Of the people Of the
Mesaba range if they do not re-
sent this unwaranted interference
with their home affairs. No doubt
the people of the county will duly
appreciate the action of the gov
ernor and the sheriff in putting
them to the expense of hiring
special trains to prevent a petty
violation of law nearly 100 miles
distant from the county seat. p
Mesaba Range.
THE A. P. AS desire plank in
serted in the St. Louis platform
which declares for the restriction
of immigration to the extent Of
excluding all undesirable persons;
for changes in the naturalization
laws and their administration so
as to prevent unfit persons from
becoming citizens; for one general
non-sectarian free public school
system, no public aid of any char
acter to be given to any other
schools; and that all appropria-
tons Of public money or public
property shall be only for public
institutions and for the benefit of
every class of the people to,be dis
bursed by responsible officials.
There is a sprinkling of members
of the A. p. A. in. the convention,
but they are making no opposition
to the nomination of Mckinley, as
was at one time predicted they
would.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

Ladies' trimmed hats, children'
shade hats at Korb's store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

WE are under the impression
that the entire county ticket as it
now stands will be re-nominated
at the county convention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

The Sunday Forum published
at Duluth and Superior would
cause feelings in white mans
breast after reading it, akin to
the feelings occasioned upon see
ing snake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

FRED DAVIS, is a candidate for
the nomination of county surveyor
which position he at present holds.
His chances are good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

The Democrats of the Twin
cities were thunderstruck Thurs
day when Doran declined a dele
gateship. Who ever heard of a
Democrat declining or resigning
anything?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

If all the plans for celebrating
Mr.. McKinley's nomination are
carried into execution, it will in
deed be a day of pandemonium,
q harbinger Of good times. In
many parts Of the country it is
proposed to. touch the valves Of
steam whistles in the factories, on,
the ships, boats and locomotives
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

The prediction made by the
Democratic journals in 1892 of a
bursting treasury if Cleveland was
elected is somewhat similar to the
prediction now being made Of a
"straddle at ST. Louis"
Those who holt the Rannhlican
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

TowNE and Clough headquart-
ers have been opened in the Pal
ladio building in Duluth. Some
one is always on hand to entertain
Republicans who desire informa-
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

WE congratulate our exchange
table upon the acquisition of the
Press published at Iron Mountain,
Mich, the new paper edited by
Tom A. Hanna. 1t is we'll edited,
neatly printed and. a credit to the
publishers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

The latest in county politics is
the advent into the ring of ex-
County Treasurer E. j. Crossett,
who would like to be nominated
for his old position. The present
incumbent is not worrying him
self a great deal over the advent
of the new contestant. George
Ash is also in the field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

Those who bolt the Republican
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

Naturalization papers were tax
en- out in Duluth last week by
Robert Askew, president of the
Mineral Workers Progressive
Union. He is native of Great
Britain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-06-17

W. G. SARGENT, has announced
himself for the nomination of
sheriff of St. Louis county. On
his return from his trip over the
ranges, he declared himself as be-
ing well pleased with the good
prospects vouchsafed him by the
voters of the county.