davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton 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. S.
land Office at Duluth, Mimi, on Sept. p. 1896,
viz:
Herman w. Schultz, wO made III. E. 9672 for
the SWA of NE4 and VIZ of SEA and NE4
of SEA of section 81 township 60 N of r. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
tiOn of said land, viz:
Forbes Harris, Edward Rothwell. Freeman
Sargent, James Service and Eugene H. Camp
bell, all of Duluth, MINI.
S-5 80 A. j. TAYLOR Register.
r. N. Marble. Attorney for claimant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09
M. VAIL,
Heavy ) Shelf HARDWARE,
Stoves, 7inWare, Oils, Glass,
Putty, Lamps. Etc.
Furniture and Undertaking.
and TIN SHOP TN CON
Ely, Minnesota.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Duluth, Mimi,

United States Land Office, Duluth, Mimi.
April 20, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 8. 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory.
as extended to all the public land states by
act of August 4. 1892 Edward J. Hoppmann
OF Duluth, county of st. Louis, state of
Mimi, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No. 1850 for the purchase of
M Of NW4 of Sec. 10 and SEA of SW4
OF Sec. g. TIP. 81 n of r. 10 W. of 4th p. m. and
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber and stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Duluth. Mimi.
on Thursday. the 10th day Of September, 1896.
He names as witnesses. Thomas Gaughan,
of Tower and Homer Craig. Thomas shannon
William Hellman and John EvenS Of Duluth,
Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before
said 18th day of September. 1896.
1872 A. j. TAYLOR, Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09
c. A. r. Special Train

RIO St. Paul will leave Duluth at 1915
n. m, Monday, Aug. 81, on the North
western Line Omaha Ry.) This is
tae r. B. Hayes post special train,
aud they ask all Old soldiers and their
friends to join them on the trip.
hare for the round trip $3.50, good
TO return until Sept. 18th. Secure
tickets of G. Scheaffer Agt., Ely, or
write
3. w. SUMMERS, G. T. A.,
405 w. Superior ST.,
Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09

yxyANTED-SEvERA FAITHFUL MEN
wv or women to travel for responsible
established house in Minnesota. Salary
$50. payable Sl5 weekly and expenses.
POSITION permanent. Reference Enclose
self-tddressed -tamped envelope. The Ma
tioIal, star Building Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09

Threw Trout From the Wagon to Appease
Bruins Appetite-The Bears Wanted Big
GER Game. but Didn't Get 1.-THE Old
McKane County Guides Story.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09
The Thorough Woman.

Thoroughness would be good onward
cry for the advancing women-I say adj
yancing with emphasis, for really the
advanced women are not on hand in any
considerable number.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-09
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, 1896-09-09
The best ten cent cigar in the
market is the Schiller. Try it.
The BURLINGTON
ROUTE.

IN PAST YEARS we have published in
papers from week to week. short articles
on various subjects. scientific. historical.
geographical, and all Of them have been
interesting.
THIS YEAR The Burlington wants to use
or space in telling you more directly
about its line, SO these articles will not
appear in the newspapers They will
however be written and printed regular
ly, and if you want them during 1896 send
your name and address to the General
Passenger Agent as below and you will
receive by mail each month a sheet con-
tanning the articles for that month.
MEANWHILE the finest and fastest trains
in the west are via The Burlington from
St. Paul and Minneapolis to Chicago,
ST. Louis and all other prominent cities
and towns East and South
TICKETS and particulars as to rOut and
rates of fare will be furnished your
home agent, or if he cannot lily them,
address,
w. j. @. KENYON
Gen. Freiy and Pass.
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03
TEACHERS AND PUPILS.
Life and State Diplomas Granted to q
Number of lnatructors.

NUMBER OF tnstructors.
Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
Helena, June 2-The state board Of ed
ucation to-day adopted a plan Of allow
Ing graduates of certain accredited High
schools entrance Into state educational
institutions with out examination. The
scheme is one that has been In vogue In
many OF the eastern and middle states
and has proved a success. rs IL serves to
unity to some extent various educational
institutions. The high schools OF Ana
oonda, Butte, Helena. Great Falls and
Missoula were put on the accredited list.
IL being shown to the satisfaction Of the
board that the courses OF study OF these
schools were high enough to allow the
graduates to enter the freshman class OF
either the state university or the agri-
cultural college.
The board to-day granted state diplo-
mas TO the following: c. w. Birchard.
Twin Bridges: Miss Josie II. Duke, Gar
diner. Life diplomas were granted to
Miss Annie Douglas, Miss Virginia Doug
las. Anaconda; Louis Terwilliger. Towns
end: Miss Mile NJ. Darby. Dillon: Mrs
Emma NJ. Glenn. B. c. Hastings. Helena:
ID. c. Van Buren,. White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Laura Il. Howey and Mrs. NJ. s.
Cummins. Helena. were given institute
instructors certificates. Examinations for
state and life diplomas will be held In
Helena June 6 and q.
The governor appointed L. II. McNeill.
Boulder. on the board OF trustees OF the
deaf and dumb school. to take the place
of NJ. II. Parker. whose term expired.
Mr.. Parker did not wish TO be reap
pointed,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03
PENNOYER ISMAYOR
THE OREGON ELECTION RE-
TURNS COME SLOWLY.
Pspsiist vanderbarg Goes to Congress
From the First-The Second In Doubt
The Senate II Rspubiioan.

Portland. Ore, June a-Returns from
yesterdays election are sall incom-
plete. and It will be "a hours before
definite results are known. Ex-Gover-
nor Pennoyer has been elected mayor
OF Portland by a plurality OF about
1.200.
Returns from the interior to-day
show large popullst gains In nearly
every county In the state. The repub-
licans have elected Bean supreme
Judge by from 5000 to 10000. At 10
o'clock the two congressman are In
doubt. the contest being between the
republican and the popuAst nominees
In both districts. The First district
gives Tongue. republican. 1864; Van
derburg, populist. 7.645; Myers. demo-
crat, 1924 The vote In the Second dis
trict gives Ellis. republican. i.se9;
Quinn. populist, l,s20: Northrup. inde-
pendent. s57: Bennett. democrat. 1905
The legislature will be close. but AT the
present time the indications favor the
republicans. The democrats and popu-
lists fused In several counties. and II is
possible that the democrats and popu-
Its together will have a majority In the
house. The senate Is republican by at
least five majority.
Portland. Ore. June g. q NV.
8. vanderburg. populist. for congress in
the First district Is probably elected by
about 1000 plurality. Three-fourths OF
the vote has been received from the
district and shows the following:
Tongue. republican. i2.e2i: Wander
burg. 1870: Myers. democrat. 1884.
The republican state committee to-
night claim they will control both
houses OF the legislature and have a
majority OF ten on joint ballot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03
BILL GAY,
His Petitions Are In the Hands of the
Governor-Ths Prisoner IL Confident.


Governor-Ths Prisoner IL Confident.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena, June 2.-Bil Gays petitions
and affidavits were presented to Gov
ernor Richards this morning by w. f.
Sanders. There are 81 petitions. from
nearly every part of the state. contain
ing about $500 names. One petition from
Anaconda has about 400. while there are
larger petitions from Butte and Helena.
Many prominent citizens have signed the
petitions and the governor has received
scores Of letters, some from well-known
persons. asking him to commute Gays
sentence to life imprisonment.
The governor began 10 look over the
papers to-day. II is thought he will not
reach Q decision until Friday OF satur-
day. Cay is confident that the governor
will commute his sentence. He claims to
have Q letter from one associate Justice
Of the United States court who states
that he regrets the court was unable to
grant the petition for q writ OF error. as
from the examination OF the record he
(the justice) thinks Gay might have been
innocent Of murder In the nrst degree
The letter will go before the governor
II the governor does NOT grant commu-
tation Gay will hang Monday: II he does,
Q respite will be granted until the state
board Of pardons either confirms or re-
Jects the action Of the governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03
The following table shows the standing
OF the clubs In the National league:
Diaund Xynn L aal
The Arisona Blkers.

Tucson, Ariz.. June AIN the national
circuit races here to-day three amateur
Arizona and two coast professional rec
ords we're broken and the worlds record
for two-thlrds Of mile was approached
within two seconds and would have been
surpassed but for the slsekenins speed
OF the pacemsker on the back stretch.
The race was won by c. r. Coulter Of
San Francisco in l:27.
The mile handicap professional was won
by Coulter OF San Francisco. scratch. In
2:l2 2-5. There were six contestants who
were within a yard OF each other at the
finish.
Two-thirds OF a mile-C. p. Coulter Of
San Francisco won ID. X. Barker. De-
trolt, second. Mcfarland third; time. les
Mile. handicap. profcssional-Coulter.
scratch. won. Mcfarland. san Jose. t30).
second; winesett (6o). third. time. 2.l2 %.
Mile. open. amateur-Ed Johnson. Tucson,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03

Lake Side. Ind. June 2.-sfx furlongs-
Major Dripps won. Cunarder second,
Tamerlane third; time. Ill. Four and a
half furlongs-siegfried won. vanessa
second. snag third: time. :5sx. One and
one-sixteenth miles-Otho won. Longdale
second. Gay Gallop third: time. i;i9A. Six
furlongs-simmons won. III Henry Sec
ond. Mamie d. third: time. lis. Five and
a half furlongs-Rubberneck won. weola
second. Santa Cruz third; time. l:OSh.
six furlongs-B. +. Fly. Jr.. won. Eagle
Bird second. Warren Leland third; time.
1:16h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03
MORRIS PARK EVENT
Hastings Wins the Belmont Stakes,
With Handspring Second.
WITNESSED BY HUNDREDS
Hamilton 10 Comes In Third-The
Two Leaders Have Come To-
Rether Eefore-Raoes In Other
Cities and Sports Of the Day.

New York. June 2.-The attendance at
Morris park to-day was large and the
enthusiasm over the Belmont stakes, In
which Hastings beat Handspring by q
short head, was greater than had been
witnessed at the park for many a day.
Twice before had these cracks met and
each had won q victory. As a 2-year-old
Hastings had beaten the Dwyer horse by
long margin. and only q short time ago
Handspring crossed the wire In front Of
the Belmont colors after hard struggle.
Even now when the rubber has been won.
mono Is able to say to whom belongs the
iaurels. In this race four went to the
post. but only two were considered In the
betting. Handspring was an odds-on ia
vorite. The start was prompt. Handspring
taking the lead over Belmont's horse.
which is q slow beginner. and was kept
under q double wrap by Sims. The nrst
half was run In the slow time OF IS Sec
onds, and even 90 they mounted the hill
the Dwyer colt was kept from going out.
Meanwhile Hastings had gained some
what on his rival, about o length and q
half showing between them at the three
quarters. They had the mile post In i:is1.
Then Sims gave Handspring his head and
for the moment the big chestnut swerved.
Hastings came up and then began one OF
the greatest races ever seen. They ran
almost locked during the last three fur
longs, going the distance In the remsrka-
bly, fast time Of 3lh seconds. Hastings
gradually worked down his rival and
passed under the wire with his head In
front amid the shouts Of 10000 people.
Griffin. who had the mount. won clever
race.
Mile-Dutch Skater won. Aurelian sec
ond. Intermission third: time, 1:+ik. Six
furlongs-Abuse won. Cassela second. Tit
mouse third: time. llt&. Frivolity
stakes. four and half furlongs-Golden
Dream won, Winged Fool second. Cock
ernoneyai third; time. :6Sit. The Belmont
stakes. one mile and three furlongs-
Hastings. ls2 (Grifin). to s. won: Hand
spring (sims). 3 to s. second, Hamilton
H.. ITO CTaraD. 10 to I, third; time. 2:2Ah.
Five furlongs-Salvado won. st. Bar
tholomew second, Eidolin third; time.
ssh One mile-The Swain won. Paladin
second. Sue Kittis third; time. i:ti%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03

Topeka. Kan. June 2-Delegates to tho
democratic state convention TO assemble
here Tomorrow are nearly all In. The
fight for silver Is practically settled. the
administration crowd virtually conseding
defeat. Ex-senator John Martin and Da-
vid overmeyer will likely head the dele
gation-at-large TO Chicago. No state tick
ct Is TO be named tomorrow. Bland Is
being talked OF for president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03
At CiuolnnatL

Cincinnati. June Alive furlongs-
White Front won. Imp second. charma
third: time. 1:o1%. Seven furlongs-The
Comrhoner won. Trilby second. Paradise
third; time. 1:27is Five furlongs. 2-year-
olds-George Rose won. Gray Wing Sec
ond. Fugarol third; time. l:01%. Mile.
selling-Le Banjo won. Rasper second,
Doorga third: time. lA2h. Mile and 50
yards-Moylan won. Ace second. Probas-
CO third; time. 1:+4i1. Mile-Fred Barr
won. Judge Denny second. Amazemcnt
third: time. 1:n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03

Salt Lake June 2.-The democratic pri-
marics held yesterday indicate that
Moses Thatcher, o. W, Powers and ]. l..
Rawlins will be the delegates-at-large TO
the national convention at Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03

London. June 2.-The Prince OF
Wales cutter Britannia won the race
for the larger yachts In the Harwich
regatta to-day. Of the royal Harwich
Yacht club. The times OF the yachts at
the finish were: Britannia, Al. lin.
SIS: Satanita. 4h. 4om. oSs; Ailsa. Al.
Aim, l5s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03

New York. June 2.-Ths steamship
st. Louis will take out $4,000 ounces OF
silver tomorrow. The Oriziba. from
Tampico. Mexico. brought 100000
ounces Of silver ahd gold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03

won: Albert Cooper second; time. 2;ls.
Two miles. amateur handicap-Fred os-
terloh l270. won: Albert Cooper u2O), Sec
ond; Ed Johnson tscratch). third; time.
kI1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03
AZ san rrasc,sco.

San Francisco. June a-Half mile
Dolce won, Bayard second. Granezia
third: time. :lsh. Five furlongs-Gracle g.
won. Durango second. Fleet third; time.
l:osN. One and one-sixteenth miles-Red
Glen won, Paros second. Don Caesar
third; time. ISL. Six furlongs-Mirambo
won. George Rose second. Banjo third:
time, i:lsE. One mile-Two Cheers won.
Warrago second. My Sweetheart third:
time. 1:42h. Six furlongs-La Flecha won
Masoero second. Flammifer third: time
ILL. Six furiongs-Road Warmer won.
Geraldine second. Thelma third: time.
none given.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03
Baseball Tuesday.

At Boston-2: Louisville. 10. /
At New York-s; Chicago. 8.
At Brooklyn-2; 81. Louis. I.
At Washington; Cleveland. 9.
At Philadelphia-s: Cincinnati. IL
At Baltimore-lo: Pittsburg. ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
ABOUT MILK FEVER.

Useful Hints on tho subject from the
Rhode Island Station.
Bulletin 6, of Rhode Island station, is
an illustrated pamphlet on milk fever.
This is brain disease, caused by too
much or too little blood. Many cows, it
says, inherits q predisposition to milk
fever, the Jerseys being especially liable
to it. Overlooking and want of exer-
else are frequent causes of the disease.
The symptoms are chill, twitching of
muscles of head and face, stoppage of
milk and urine, padding" with hind
feet, staggering, grinding the teeth. and
sometimes violent tossing of head, and
believing. Treatment: Put the COW
in q warm place, wrap the body closely
in sheet wrung out of cold water, and
wrap several blankets over the sheet.
Blanket the neck, and rub limbs with
wisps of straw. After perspiration
starts change sheets every half hour.
Make the bowels act by Injecting eser-
inc under the skin, or giving the follow
ing: One ounce powdered nux vomica,
two ounces tartar emetic, 10 ounces
glauber salts, AZ pounds fine salt-a1l
boiled ten minutes in two quarts water,
and give one-fourth of the entire guam
tity every half hour. If COW ie down,
keep her propped up on brisket. II
she bloats, puncture the paunch from
above the hollow just in front OF
"haunch" bone. When sheet and blan'
kets are removed, cover her with dry
blanket to prevent chill. Squibb's fluid
extract of ergot is good preventive and
cure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

A good dairy cow should be trained to
stand quietly in milking. so that the
mixer can readily use both hands.
It is less work to wash the butter
milk out of the butter when in granu-
lar form, and it can be done more effect
lively.
The rate of consumption of cheese in
America is about three pounds per cap
ita per annum.
Let one person do the milking. it
possible. Cows get used to mixer.
and almost invariably hold up" their
milk when q new mixer comes. Too
frequent changing Of mixers has
ruined many a cow.
Practice and chemistry agree that
good clover hay is the best roughness
which can be used in the dairy; but,
remember that poor clover hay is poor
COW feed. The leaves are lost when
tumbled about too much after it is
dry.
Don't hire at any price man who has
a bad temper; he will ruin your cows
Don't hire one who is not a good mixer;
he will dry off your COWS. Don't en-
ploy a man or boy who is not willing
to learn to carry out your instructions.
Rural World. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
As night fell, Delafleld, from the

As night fell. Delafleld, from the
Bainbridge, and the officers on ths coast
defense vessels, inside the bar, sighted
the remnant of our fleet standing in
still stubbornly fighting and protect
ing the weaker or more disa ble:l ships
Shortly the enemy was uncovered, and
monitors opened fire, compelling an
abandonment of the harassing pursuit
The enemy remained just out of range
while the fearful wreck of whatsre
manned of Admiral Woodbridge's force
crawled slowly into the harbor.
AS the Oregon, guarding the rear,
passed the cambridge. the admiral
signaled briefly, but significantly: "Do
your duty" @%5#t
The night is dark and windy. An
luminous stiffness in the air presages an
on-coming guile. No moon or stars are
shining to aid the enemy. but instead
the sky is covered with hard, leaden-
gray clouds, and low bank of fog is
sweeping in from the westward.
The conditions are propitious, and
Delaield prepares for his dash. He
takes the Bainbridge close inshore
through Bonita channel, and barely es.
capes being caught by one of the enc
my's gunboats, but, turning on more
current, he rushes silently ahead and
clear of danger. When almost within
hearing of the breakers on Duxbury
reef, he makes wide detour in order
to approach from seward, for, from
this direction an attack is hardly to be
expected. Nevertheless, he has to 60 a
considerable distance out to reach a
favorable position. "
He reaches his station at II: Is o'clock,
and in another quarter of an hour the
monitors will open fire toward that
flank of the enemy opposite to which
is Delafield. They will keep up this
cannonade for ten minutes, to effect a
diversion. As soon as this firing has
ceased, Jacks work will begin.
Boom! bang! go the great ten-inch
and twelve-inch guns. It is trying
time for Jack, but he sees the effect Of
the ruse, and is again congratulating
himself on his luck. The search-lights
are all playing inshore of him, the enc
my entirely oblivious of the fact that
danger is lurking in their rear. Half
past eleven! As suddenly as it began,
the firing ceases, and Delafield, taking
his stand in the little conning-tower,
orders the crew 10 their stations.
Slowly the cambridge starts ahead.
then faster and faster she goes, until,
fairly flying, she brings into view the
weaker vessels forming the outer line.
But Jack disdains such pigmy prey.
Safely she flies past the gunboats, but
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
FIG 2.

keep the hay from coming down under
the cattle's feet. Chains for the neck
take the place of stiff stanchions. a
raised walk in the rear is added, room
being afforded between this and the
platform for q manure gutter, which
should be lined with cement. A feed
box for grain, roots or ensilage slips in
from the feeding-foor like draw, and
can be removed when empty. This plan
looks to the saving of all the manure
and to the greater comfort of the cows
and those who have to care for them,
while the changes that would have to
be made to secure these advantages
ould be inexpensive. With the changes
suggested ought to be mentioned also
the need in the average old-fashioned
barn of more windows to let in light
and sunshine.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
Work for tho Wide Tire.

Our friends should not forget to speak
4 word now and then for the wide tire.
It is difficult to have permanent roads
withoutit. We too frequently see where
some man with a.narrow.tired Wagon
has driven on to lawn and defaced it,
Unfortunately, the one that does the
damage is seldom the owner of the lawn.
The narrow tire damages the dirt road,
while the wide tire improves it by pack
ing down the dirt instead Of cutting
into it, Who has not been on a country
road just after the mud had dried out
and found the ruts 50 numerous and
hard that it was with the greatest diff.
Guilty that one could drive over it at all
II the wide tire makes q rut at all it is SO
broad and smooth that it,,nakes an easy
track for driving, and leaves less hub.
bles.-Farmers'. Review.