davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-19
AT THE HOTELS

M. E. Lemon of Syracuse, N. Y, is at the
Nadeau.
Wv. Crysler of Denver is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
S. M. Green of Wisconsin is at the Alb
botsford.
Al. O'Conner of San Diego is at the
Hollenbeck.
FIJI. Folsom of Everett, WASH, is at the
Hollenbeck.
Miss Ida Gettus of Denver is at the
United States.
A. W. Stoddard of Beaver, Utah, is at
the Abbotsford.
Charles f. f. We,te, Peoria pioneer, is
at the Nadeau.
Mrs. Helen Bealey, an English lady, is at
the Hollenbeck.
Miss Heffner and maid of Denver are at
the Hollenbeck.
Charles E. Adams of Tacoma, wash, is
at the St. Elmo.
Christian Froelich of San Francisco Is al
the Westminster.
Mrs. A. S. Gray and child OF Denver are
at the Hollenbeck.
Z. II. Wheeler of Washington, ID. u, is
at the Holenbeck.
]. S. Stevens and wife of Peoria, ILL.,, are
at the Hollenbeck.
ii. w. SlncIalr Is up lIoui AeO'ii"iiIS ohu
at the Westminster.
S. II. Bluman and wife of San Francisco
are at the Hollenbeck
Otto Mears of Denver arrived at the
Abbotsford yesterday.
f. Eggert and wife from Portland, Ore.,
are at the Abbotsford.
w. f. Hall and wife of Boston are win
tering at the Westminster.
r. G. Irvine, chief of the bureau of high
ways is at the Hollenbeck.
C. d. Warner, leadinr broker of Min
neapols, is at the Ramona.
G. f. Marshall of Cleveland, O., and
wife, are at the Westminster.
Major Birney and f. d. Lee of Santa
Monica are at the Holle nbeck.
j. d. WIggins, a society gentleman of the
Quaker City, is at the Nadeau.
H. D. Coffin of the Capitol City is at the
Nadeau for rest and recreation.
j. Scheever, an old Tombstone, Ariz.,
resident, is at the United States.
E. A. Kent and wife, old residents of
Denver, are at the Westminster.
J. L. Douglass, wealthy resident of the
Wolverine state, is at the Nadeau.
L. H. Lord and wife, cultured pc ople of
San Francisco, are at the Nadeau.
J. Fennmore and Miss Fennimore of
Beaver, Utah, are at the ADDotsford.
George Marshall, a prominent San Fran
cisco business man. is at the Nadeau.
E. S. Levy, merchant of Galveston,
Texas, and wife, are at the Westminster.
George f. Stevens, prominent citizen
of Scranton. Penn, is at the Westminster.
E. d. Stow and wife of Philadelphia have
rooms at the Westminster for the season.
Jules Parmentier and family of Green
tatIn Of hn ncf.
minister.
Mrs. j. S. Talcott, leading lady in
Buffalo, n. Y, society, is at the Vest
minister.
A. ]. Booker, Chicago capitalist inter-
ested in Southern California investments,
is at the Nadeau.
Frank Benton, one of Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming's prominent residents, is at the
Westminster for the season.
The herald., 1896-01-19
WEDNESDAYS EXCURSION
Will Give Tourists a Chance to See
Riverside
Where the People Are Making Ready to Well
come Them-Prospectors Continue to
File filming Claims

RIVERSIDE, Jan 18-The committee
having charge of the reception of Wis
itors to Riverside on the day fixed for
the excursions from Los Angeles to
Riverside over both the Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific routes on Wednesday
are busy with their arrangements.
Among other things they have selected
the following gentlemen as a commit
tee to receive the visitors on their ar
rival here: d. W. Mcleod, Robert Bett-
ner, M. Hoover, H. NJ. Streeter, J. G..
Frazer, d. G. Nutshell, w. B. Johnson,
J. L. Jarvis, F. A. Lettey, M. J. Daniels,
s. G. Evans, G. L. Frost, E. F. King
man, j. L. Simms, f. A. Miller, nj. r.
Plaisted, J.P. P.Bumgartner, E.W Holmes,
w. r. Dowler, G. B. Ocheltree. The
Office of James & Bush at the corner of
Seventh and Main streets has been
rendered to the committee as place
Of meeting, at which place they will
meet at 8 o'clock a. m. of the day in
question. 1t is the intention to give
all who remain over till the next day a
free ride about the valley.
Lucy Hook, the Chinaman hurt yes
terday morning by being thrown from
wagon by runaway horse and strik-
ing his head on the edge of the curb
stone, died at the county hospital this
morning. He is said to be Chinese
mason, and will be buried by his breth-
rem from Chinatown tomorrow fore
noon.
Judge E. s. Torrance of San Diego is
in the city occupying the bench in
Judge Noyes' court in cases in which
the latter is disqualified from sitting.
he will remain here several days, and
meanwhile will hear other cases.
The rainfall for the present rain is
AZ of an inch. making a total for the
season Of L90 inches.
The Independent Order of Foresters
of this city will install officers this
evening.
There were three mining locations
filed with Recorder Gruwell today, one
by Charles O'Grady in the Menifee dis
trict, another by James H. Fountain in
the Pinon district, and another by W.
d. Fletcher in the Hemet district.
The century bicycle run, which was
to have come off Sunday, has been
postponed for two weeks owing to the
rains.
The herald., 1896-01-19

your age use to say IT, at 25 I said 4
and Mozart at 40, Mozart and T. now
1 say Mozart"
The herald., 1896-01-19
Personals

Mrs. Col. A. Allen of st. Paul, Minn., is
the guest of W. L. Whitney. 11l5 South
Hope street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Wiltshire have gone
to San Diego, where they will spend a
weeks time.
DIR. W. S. Harvey, a prominent Chicago
physician, has rooms at the Abbotsford
for the winter.
O. W. Baldwin and wife returned home
last evening via Santa Fe limited after five
months visit in the east
The Misses X. v, A. p. and E. M. Cotton,
prominent in New York social circles, are
at the Westminster for the season.
Mrs. L. T. Garnsey, wife of the president
of the O'Donnell railway, of Cheyenne,
Wyo., is at the Westminster for the winter.
George W. Muller, Mrs. Muller and Miss
L. Muller, prominent in Newcastle, Pa,
society, are at the Holienbeck for the
winter.
C. F. Guthridge and wife, and S. r.
Montgomery, prominent people of Column
bus, o., are quartered at the Nadeau for
the season.
d. p. Corwin, the distinguished icthy-
ologist and fish commissioner from Penn
sylvania, and his family will be at the Alb
botsford for the season.
Howard G. Bundrem, formerly of the
Santa Fe railroads city passenger ticket
office, has arrived from Emporia, Kan,
and will remain for few days.
H. W. Chase, formerly proprietor of the
Nadeau hotel, is recovering from the ef-
fects of a severe cold which has confined
him to the house for several days.
Tusten 2. Dyer, a former president of
the Washington state senate, is in the city
to locate. He was yesterday admitted in
the superior court to practice law in this
state.
Sydney j. Comforts and Nellie E. Clark.
both residents of Los Angeles, were mar
rled at Grace M. E. church on Wednesday,
January 10Th, by the Rev. Will A.
Knighten.
A family party consisting of Mrs. j..
Waller and daughter, and G. z. Waller,
wife and child, have settled at the West
minister for the season. They are we'll
known people of Bloomsbury, Pa.
c. L. Hathaway, the city ticket and pas
senger agent for the Minneapolis and st.
Louis railway at Minneapolis, arrived in
town yesterday. He is accompanied by
his wife, and will remain some time.
A party of well-known physicians, con-
ssting of Doctors J. II. Chalifoux of Mon
treal, Canada; Louis P. A. Dorion of Hav-
erhill, Mass, and L. p. de Grandpre of
Fall River, Mass, are spending the winter
at the Nadeau.
The herald., 1896-01-19
International Matters Discussed
by the Shakespeare Club
OPINIONS ON PEACE OR WAR
Eastern Star Members Hold a Social
and Banquet
Death Of Hrs. Clarence r. Morehouse Gen.
erai News Notes and Personal Men,
tion of Interest

PASADENA, Jan. 1S-The meeting oil
9he Shakespeare club yesterday after.
noon was an unusually interesting one
the subject being one which has ab-
sorbed much of public attention fol
the past few weeks, namely, England's e
encroachments in Venezuela and ir
the Transvaal, with some consideration
Of the Monroe doctrine.
In the absence of the president, Mrs
Keyes, and the vice-president, Mrs
Stout, who were detained at home
owing to illness in their families, the
duty OF presiding devolved upon Mrs
Page.
After the roll-call, responded to by
quotations, as usual, Mrs. Nash opened
the discussion by the reading of 6
paper upon the general subject of war
in which she expressed the idea that
while the effect of Christianity was tc
cause greater leniency to be shown be-
tween different nations, we can hardly
call ourselves entirely free from bar
barism until war is no more.
Mrs. Wallace gave an outline OF the
essential features of the Monroe doc
trine, referring to the occasions when
it had been brought up in the past.
Mrs. Bsndini explained further the
two principal clauses in the celebrated
message of President Monroe, de-
scribing his interviews with Jefferson
in which the latter advised a policy OF
non-interference between the United
States and European countries-that
each hemisphere should let the other
alone.
Mrs. Wickens presented q chart of
the disputed lands in Venezuela, show
ing the numerous boundary lines
adopted at different times, stating the
extent of the disputed territory to be
thirty or forty Thousand square miles.
Miss Dane contrasted the methods
adopted by the United States with
those of England in the acquiring of
new territory, showing the millions
paid by this country for new territory,
while England has generally taken
what she wanted by force.
Mrs. Braddock gave an account of
the relative strength of the navies of
the two countries, giving the number
of ships and men. She stated that
seven men-of-war could be built in one
year if necessary.
Mrs. Baldwin, in describing the po.
sition taken by the English in tbs
Transvaal, likened their attitude tc
that of an old man who had dispute
with his wife about bed clothes. He
wanted blankets and his wife did not
We have compromised: said the old
man; we have blankets. England is
the old man.
Mrs. Coleman in speaking of the
The herald., 1896-01-19

in Southern California, and is arrang-
ing to build club house.
Rev. George e. Dye has returned
from San Diego, much benefited by his
trip. He will preach this morning and
evening at the Baptist church.
Miss Belle Rice of Elizabeth, N. j.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Holdridge.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Campbell,
baby boy. Both mother and child are
doing we'll.
The Odd Fellows will give another of
their interesting installation services
at their hall next Tuesday night.
There is considerable stir in social
circles over what promises to be an
other cause for divorce.
The herald., 1896-01-19
A Maine Pond

A phenomenon in the recent severe
drouth in Maine, which caused wells
never before known to fail to dry up
completely, was that reputed bottom
less pond at Fort Fairfield was eighteen
inches higher at the severest period of
the drouth than it had ever before been
known to be.
The herald., 1896-01-19

The death of Mrs. Clarence F. More.
house occurred last evening at her
lats home on Colorado street. Mrs
Morehouse's death was unexpected by
The herald., 1896-01-19
Curious BetrothaI Rings

The ring composed of several loops,
which fell apart when spring was
pressed, was frequently used in the
fifteenth century as betrothal and
sometimes as wedding ring.
The herald., 1896-01-19
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mrs. Carson has sufficiently recov-
cred from her recent sickness to be
out.
The East Side Cycling club is now
o1s Of the largest and most enterpris-
The herald., 1896-01-19
A Lesson in Humility

GAS you advance further in your art
said Gounod to young poet, you will
come to think of the great poets of the
past rs now appreciate the great mu-
sicians of former times. When I was
The herald., 1896-01-19


President Cleveland: 'Musl Mssus'
Mrs Britannia Warde had
on for Cousin Jonathan
when you have visited millions with
cotton and bluet
veins Come now have tried to you nicely
President Cleveland: II you have
Mrs britannia Wardle: We
President Cleveland to your flesh creep
Westminster Gazette.
The herald., 1896-01-19

It is mans duty to have books. A
library is not luxury, but one of the
necessariss of life. .-Beecher.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-03
THE WEST END.

Capt. Tom Hogan reports sev-
eral pits in ore on the Bradley
property On section 20, 1928.
At the Sellers mine from 80 to
100 Cars are shipped daily, the
greater: portion eingloaded from
the stockpile.
The Mesabi Chief company is
about to put a testing crew in on
the SCI of 16, 56-23. Capt. Mall
man will have charge. of the
drilling.
Ore shipping at the Mahoning
was temporarily suspended on
Friday last to allow the strip
ping to get a better start. The
mining will start up again in a
| few days.
The D. M. & N. railway will
construct a telephone line be-
tween the depot here and the
mining Offices of the Lake Su-
perior Consolidated land Sellers
mines. The latter will also have
their private telephones connect
ing their offices and the mines.
Superinten endent Armstrong is
getting things in shape for busi-
ness around the Sellers mine.
The new dry house, blacksmith
shop, tool and carpenter shops
are completed and a warehouse
is under way. The interior OF
the office is undergoing some
changes and the wood work is
being painted, The lot in front
Of Capt. Webb's residence has
been cleared and enclosed by a
handsome board fence.-News.
| --<~-%--
I D. H. Moon has commenced
the erection Of a neat six room,
two story, mansard roof cottage
on his Lake Boulevard property
Beatty & Sibbald, the contract
ors, do the work. .'.........-... i.
4 Mrs. e. Matheison returned or
4 Tuesday evening from q visit
! with relatives at Sidnaw, Mich.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-03

prospective financial situation,
and the duration of the condi,
ton of affairs now presented is
dependent upon the adjustment
of these factors of trade.
A new shaft house at No. 2
shaft Adams is in course of con-
struction, ...
The Oliver company is closing
in on the 400, 900 mark with their
seasons shipments thus far and
continue forwarding ore at a
lively rate.
It is understood that the Vega
the sale of which was noted in
The Enterprise two weeks ago,
is to resume operations under
the new management next week.
The Mountain Iron mine mas
closed down, throwing a steam
shovel and q handful OF men out
of employment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-03
THE BIWABIK GROUP.

THE BIWABIK GROUP.
At the Hale W. E. Dorwin, the
contractor, is now making good
progress. A second level in the
pit is being opened up and soon
a large face Of ore will be ready
tor the shovels. The milling
system of mining has beed aban>
doned entirely as it was the
means of mixing too much sand
with the ore. Geo. M. Wood has
a large crew of men and teams
at work stripping at both the
east and west ends of the cut.
1t is proposed soon to, remove the
RAILROAD track and strip the ore
south of the horse of rock, along
the south side of the present pit.
This rock will have to be remov-
ed, but when it is a large body
Of ore will be opened up. All
Indications are that the Hale will
yet prove to be not only big
mine but one of the best on the
range. :..
T. 2. ColZ general manager
for Corrigan, Mckinney & Co.,
was here last week. 1t was
thought that when he arrived
something definite would be
known as to the resumption of
work at the Williams mine, out
such was not the fact. The local
management, however, expects
orders to start up any day. The
management has sold sufficient
ore to take the output for two:
months but the purchasers have
been unwilling to receive it until
they needsd it, and this caused
the suspension of operations.
Edward Sweeney, of Crystal
Falls, Mich, who has been doing
some diamond drill work in the
vicinity of Eveleth, arrived in
town today, having secured some
diamond drill work for the Min
nesota Iron company on the Gin
cinnati property.
Orders were received at the
Cincinnati last Thursday to re-
sumo operations at shaft 2, and
ore is now going forward from
both shafts. Sinking in shaft
is still in progress Range.
The Columbus journal., 1896-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the county court Of Platte county. Nsbe,.ha.
In the matter Of application for the spCOint.
ment Of = guardian For MarExretha M.nsh~cN
u mentally incompetent person. Notice.
10 NarEAretha SIausbach or To whom n NAV
concern:
Yoo are hereby notified that q ~petitio. h.s
been h!ed in M Office by Mrs. Sophia Bin m
alleged daughter OF the said Marsarctha NM
bach, in which il il alleged that the ssid NJ
saretha Mansbach il mentally Incompetent. by
reason OF extreme old .ge, to have the chSrs.
and management If her property and that X
t Sacon 10. OF her s.tt"mc Old a.r. physical condi-
should be appointed for her to have the chsr-s
an Nm manase%sns OF her property and person.
will b heard at my Office in Columhual Ne6rs~.
g. on the seh day Of May. lss6. at I O'Clock o. m.
" which time you or anyone may appeer n
person or by counsel and resist soid anSiicss;c.
the premises. N
Witness my hind and Official se.l in the c;sv
day Of April. lSe8. -
~ J. N. KIIIAN.
.-~psse County judge.
The Columbus journal., 1896-05-13
The Transmixsissippi Exposition.

Never has there been anything sug.
gested that will bring as many people
into Nebraska as the proposed Trans
mississippi exposition to be held at
Omaha in 1895. Since the government
has recognized the undertaking and has
voted $2OO,OOO for its building and ex-
hibit 1t has become an assured fact.
In order to make the exposition a sue
cess in every particular it will be necss-
sary to keep the people all over the
country thoroughly posted on its possi-
bilities. it's development and progress.
Every citizen Of Nebraska should make
it his business to let his friends in all
parts OF the country understand that
this enterprise is to be second only to
the great Chicago Columbian EXPOSE
ton Of 1893.
The Omaha Bee proposes to devote
considerable space from now on to this
great enterprise, knowing that a great
deal OF publicity will be necessary to
bring the people here at the right time.
1t has been suggested that a rate be
made for subscriptions to The Bee that
will give everybody an opportunity to
send one or more papers to friends in
other states. Acting on this suggestion
the publishers Of The Weekly Bee have
decided to make a price Of p cents for
that paper, mailed to any address in
the country from the present time mp
to January l, 1897. This price hardly
covers the cost OF the white paper used
in printing a twelve page paper for this
length Of time, but the publishers feel
that the great exposition must be prop
erly advertised and are willing to do
their share toward helping along an
enterprise that is bound to be a great
benefit to this state, ms we'll as to the
entire western country. Orders should
be addressed to The Weekly Bee,
Omaha, Neb. 9
The Columbus journal., 1896-05-13

in shipments to the United States
was tl,l1S, $50. This was moro than
tho entire gain in the trade with al the
countries Of tho world; hence had il
not been for the larger trade permitted
with this county BY the German tariff
there would have been an actual decrease
in Ensland's foreign pottery trade this
year. That the English potters appEeci-
ate tho enactment Of the German tariff
II evident from this further extract from
tho Sta1focdshiro Sentinel:
"The revival in the pottine trade 10
now trikingly manifest. The aggregate
exports Of packages for 1895 up to last
Friday was 101 .064. which total has
only been passed four times since 1868.
These occasions were the years 1869.
1871. 1879 and 1883. Then Il must be
borne in mind that two months yet re-
main Of the present year. 90 that the ex-
ports to America for 1895 bid fair to
reach in volume these Of tho brightest
days Of the pOtting trade"
This additional proof Of Professor
Wilson's successful un-American work il
undoubtedly as gratifying to the ''placid
old fogies'' Of the Golden club who re-
side in this country as it is to their
friends ON the other side. That every
section Of the United States is feeling
the effect of the increased imports Of
foreign earthenware can be seen from
the following English statistics:
The Columbus journal., 1896-05-13

To whom il may concern:
Tn board Of supervisors in regular session
April 2lth. 1884. declared the following section
line opened a. q public road, viz. Commencing
at the southeast corner Of section s, Town III
north, Of range 2 west and running thence due
west on section line two miles and Terminating
at the southwest corner Of section Z, town ii,
range 2 west Of Sixth principal meridian and to
he known and designated as the Benson road.
Now all objections theretO or claims for dam
ages caused hereby must be filed in the county
clerks Office. by Monday. June 9Th. 1881. or such
road may he established without further refer
ence thereto.
Dated Columbus, Neb.. May !. lses.
n. POLL.
ISmay@t County Clerk.
The Columbus journal., 1896-05-13

Restore again the policy Of the Re-
publican party and reverse the balance
Of trade in our favor and the effect will
be. as it always has been heretofore, to
stop the outflow Of gold from our shores
and bring to US instead the yellow metal
sufficient to make good the balance of
trade in cur favor. The real seat of the
present trouble is largely if not wholly
due to a false economic policy insisted
upon by the opposition in the face Of
overwhelming facts as we'll as the logic
Of the present unfortunate condition Of
our national we'll being.-Hon. Robert
J. Gamble.
The Columbus journal., 1896-05-13

We hear very little about the carpet
trade nowadays from the New York
Times. That free trade sheet used to be
continually explaining what a good
thing" it was for our carpe: manufac-
turers to sell carpets in England. Since
the English manufacturers have been
selling more Of their carpets in the
American market under our free wool
policy The Times mas been very silent.
The good thing" il over ON the other
side now. But why not tell US about it?
The Columbus journal., 1896-05-13
BIG RUSH FOR ALASKA COLD FIELDS
Over sI.ooo.O 900 &@sn Ou. Of Yuko.

BIG RUSH FOR ALASKA GOLD FIELDS
Over sl.ooo.o W e>sn Gu. Of Yuko.
Placer Mines Last Yeas.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. United
States Marshal L. K. WILLIAMS Of Sitka.
Alaska. is in this city. In speaking
about the Alaska mining excitement. he
said: Il think it no exaggelation TO
say that fully $500 miners have fiocked
into Alaska this season. This influx Of
people has materially increased the
white population. l believe the latter
has doubled during the last two years.
Favorable reports are being made about
the gold country around Cooks inlet
and some large finds Of the precious
metal are rumored. The Yukon coun-
try maintains its high reputation for
yields Of gold in its placer mines. Last
q fully 81, aOO. coo in gold dust and
nuggets was taken out. There is every
prospect for much larger returns this
season. As many as 800 miners win
tered in the Yukon district during the
past winter. They tunnelled under the
frozen surface of the ground and
brought out tons of rich gravel. They
are nov engaged in washing it out"
The Columbus journal., 1896-05-13
lSmayi
LEGAL ROAD NOTICE.
To whom IL may concern:

To whom IL may concern:
The hoard Of supervisor in regular session
April 18th. lsS6. declared the following section
line opened - . public road. viz: Comnnencinp
at the northwest corner 81 section five in town.
ship eighteen north. Of range one east III the
Sixth principal meridian. and running thence
west corner Of the northeast quarter 81 the
northwest quarter Of said section i've, township
eighteen north, raGse one east II th. Sixth
principal meridian.
ages CAUSED hereby must b. flied in tAs county
clerks Office By Monday. June ;th. ise6, or snch
rOsd may In established without further refer
encs thereto.
Dated Columbus. Nsb., May 4. lses.
POHL.
lamayt County Clssk.