davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-24
LEG AL NOTICES.

IN THE Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia, holding an equity court,
Louise NJ. Nellis vs.. Maurice F; ellis, III
equity, No. Il 1853, filed June 8, 1863, j.
R. Young, Clerk. Order for publication
On motion of the complainant, by A. L.
Hughes, her solicitor, IL is ordered by the
court, this ninth day of June, A. ID. 1886,
that the defendant cause his appearance TO
be entered herein on or before the first
rule day, occurring forty t4O) days after
this date; otherwise the case VIII be
proceeded with as III case OF default. The
object OF this suit Is to obtain an absolute
divorce from the defendant ON the grounds
OF wilful desertibn and abandonment;
provided copy of this order be published
10 the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Timess once Il week for three
successive weeks before said rule day.
w. S, COX, Justice,
True, copy: Test vo,,.c o,-,
'sea1 BY F. " " sarfa. E f9uHe Asst e1sEk, CLERK,
IN THE r supreliie court or the District OF
Columbia, holding an equity court.
Mary L; Anderson VS.. Joseph E. Anderson,
Equity No, 17364 Docket No: 40. Filed
June 8, 1896, j. X. Young, clerk.
On motion OF the plaintlfl by Mr.. Thomas
L. Jones, her attorney, tits ordered that the
defendant cause his appearance TO be
entered herein on or before the first rule
day, occurring forty days after this day
Otherwise the cause viii be proceeded with
as IN case of default. The objectof tbissuit
is to Obtain divorce from the defendant
desertion. To be published in the Law
Reporter and Washington Times.
W. s. cox, Justice,
True copy: Test:
CseaiD j. R. YOUNG, Clerk.
By r. J. MEIGS, JR., Asst. Clerk.
je103t-o.a.w.
IN the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia, the sth day of April, 1885.
Cornelia Sims VS.. Nicholas Sims. No.
1928. Equity docket 40. On motion
OF the plaintifr, by Mr.. j. NJ. Kicks, hei
solicitor, il is ordered that the defendant
cause his appearance to be entered herein
on OF before the first rule day occurring
forty days after this day: other wise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case oi
default. The object OF this suit is 10 oh,
tain divorce from the bond of marriage
on the. ground of desertioD.
BY the court:
W. s. cox. Justice. etc.
True copy. Test:
(seaD j. r. YOUNG. Clerk. etc
BY L. P. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk.
jeI0-3toa q
The evening times., 1896-06-24
FOR HIRE,

FOR HIRE-To drumincrs and busi-
ness men. horse and buggy or Dayton,
$l.50 and 81 per day: Apply TO the REX
call 108. myI6-tf
The evening times., 1896-06-24
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 3,

WASsHsNTT0m R1. G be- 5eGe reEeire r
at the office of the president of the board
of trustees of the Reform School, ID. c.,
Department OF Justice building. until IL
O'Clock noon OF Friday, June 26, 1896,
for removing boilers. furnishing steam
pipe and connections, and laying pipe
at the school grounds. pecifications,
plans and instructions TO bidders can be
obtained on application to the super;ntend-
end at the school. The right to waive
defects or Reject any or AL bids Is reserved.
CECIL CLAY. President Board of Trustees,
Reform School.
ie15 IT 10 20 22 "a
The evening times., 1896-06-24

Money TO Loan
In any sums desired at lowest rates of
interest," on real estate security, The Times
Real Estate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-06-24
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

WOULD like 10 borrow small amount
on fufDIlure, for 80 days; good interest
Address CONFIDENTIAL, 2 days, this
office. 1t
w ANTED- $50 for 80 days by party
with salary; liberal interest. f.. F..
this office. je23-3t
FROM S25 and upward to loan on
stocks, bonds, first and second trusts
chattels. warehouse receipts, etc. at low
est rates. B. L. MCKNIGHT, 6l5 f st.
NV. je1S SIT
WE want one thousand borrowers who
desire from $50 to $4,000 each on
stocks, bonds, trusts, loan association
certificates, warehouse Receipts ana life
or tontine policies In old line compauies.
no delay; no chattel mortgages taken
YERKES BAKER, 40 to 46 Metzerott
Building, 11l0 Est. NV.
MONEY to loan; lowest rates of inter.
est; no delay IL security is satisfa ctory
wESCoTT. WILCOX HIESToN, 1867
Pa ave. NV. my16-3mo
MONEY To LoAN-Large sums
at and 8 g per cent on u @. real
estate; $3.50. $500, $3.50. etc.. at 9 pas
cent; all transactions conducted with eco
nomical consideration for borrowers MN
q SAUNDERS Il CO. 1407 F ST.. NV mrs
MONEY TO loan at and per cent on
District OF Columbia realty. no delay U
security Is satisfactory
WALTER Il. ACkER. 7O4 18th nv
1y3lu
The evening times., 1896-06-24
SeaSOn0penSJune2 y, 1896

For rates, rooms. and other information
apply to d. c. JONES, Manager. B. & o. Cen
tral Building. Baltimore. Nd, up to June 10th;
after that date. Deer Park Nd.
BLUFF POINT HOUSE. Colonial
Beach, Va, open June Is, 1886, for
boardcrs. Terms, S5 9Dd Sc per week;
81 per day. Apply to B. D. COOKE.
ic1S-14t
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-06-26

Eatn.or That the Court Of Appeals WiN De-
c,dc A0at'ist Rockefclter.
The United States court Of
appeals will in a day or two hand
down decision in the case Of
the Judgment for $940,000 OBJ
tanned by the Merritts against
John D. Rockefeller. It was
rumored yesterday that the de-
cision will sustain the judgment.
Colonel Harris was seen with
reference to the report and he
admitted that be also had heard
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-06-26
Net Instant Death.

An employe of the Duluth,
Missabe and Northern named
Mike Roland was killed Monday
evening about 1890 o'clock while
in the discharge of his duty of
closing the traps to a train Of
ore cars.
Roland accidently fell through
one of the traps and as the train
was moving he was unable to
escape. The unfortunate mans
neck was broken, one of his legs
was crushed aad his head was
badly cut. Roland must have
been killed almost instantly.
DR.. Magic, the surgeon of the
Missabe company, was notified
and went to the dock and made
an examination Of Koland's in
juries, and the remains were
sent to Stewards morgue.
Roland was a resident of
West Duluth where he has a
wife and family. Mrs. Roland
is i'll, with a baby but a few
weeks old. Roland was about
% years of age and was a Pol
ander.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-06-26

Capt. E. Florada erects COM
modlous cottage on his Lake
Boulevard property, which will
be occupied upon it's completion
by P. J. Ryan and family.
The wrestling match between
John Rowett and james Sullivan
advertised to take place at the
Opera House on Saturday evena ]
ing last was postponed until this
evening. Same place.
w. G.. Carr has secured the
contract for the erection of an
other neat cottage at the FaYal,
Through the efforts of Frank
Ansley, of Iron JUNCTION, the
county commissioners have ap-
propriated $4,000 for the com.
pletion Of the road from St. Louis
river to Eveleth.
A local lodge K. of P. will be
instituted at Hibbing in the near
future Many members of the
order are already residents OF
the place and the new lodge will
live and prosper.
This is wild strawberry time
and there are plenty Of them.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-06-26
Tir0l3ttI 1S-Ecekcth 10.

Such was the score OF the
game played at the Eve]eth park
on Sunday last, and to the on.
locker it was even more evident
than heretofore that the Eveleth
boys were not in the same class
with the Virginia team. Both
sides made some very pretty
plays, but the home so eclipsed
their opponents that the opposi-
ton was not an object Of great
admiration, and on the the other
hand the game was character
lied by some very weak playing
on both sides. Fully two hund-
red people were over from Vir-
gicia. Next Sunday the Tower
and Virginia clubs play on the
home ground. ~ .>' - to-, -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-06-26
ARI1I1NG E1IENIS NOW COMPLETE
For The Monster Celebration. To BE Held
m TirOi,,ia on. Jttly AH.

For The Monster Celebration. To BE Held
az Virginia on July AH..
All arrangements are now COM
plete for the monster celebration
of the ranges, and the people of
Virginia are to be congratulated
on having a class of citizens in
spired with the energy displayed
in the following program:
President of the day-Hon. J. G..
Jackson.
Marshal-E. w. Coons.
Committee of Arrangements
Hon. j. G. Jackson, chairman,
b. W. Coons, Vivian Prince, D.
H. Moon, Fred Rossom, A. J.
Carlin, P. W. Scott, D. c. Chris
topher, IF. J. Rinnert, M. H.
Martin, DR.. G. w. Miller.
Committee of Business Mems
Association-L. l.. Prescott, E.
z. Griggs, John Costin, Jr., P.
A. Coffey, Gust Johnson, Chas.
W. Lundstrom, A. Hawkinson,
M. E. Levy.
PROGRAM OF THE DAY.
120 guns at sunrise from the
Oliver battery.
Parade - City, Finnish and
Franklin bands, calithumpians,
societies, city officials, fremen,
school children, etc.
Exercises at grand stand.
Baseball game between the
old Zenith City base ball club, of
Duluth, and the Virginia team.
for 500 prize.
Amatuer bicycle race from
Central avenue to the D. & I. r.
track and back; entrance fee,
$3.50; 1st prize IS; End, $40; 3rd,
$500,
Ladies bicycle race, prize IS.
Boys bicycle race, prize S..
100 yard dash, 1st prize, $40;
End, IS.
Tug of war, prize $40.
Boys race 100 yards, 1st prize
$40; End prize, IS.
Three legged race, 1st prize,
So; 2nu, So,
Putting the shot, 1st prize SO;
2nd. So.
Sack race, 1st prize $3;'2nd Sc.
Hub race between the Virginia
Hose companies, prizes SO, IS.
Hose coupling race. prizes
$3.50, $500, $780,
Cornish wrestling, prizes 500;
$40; IS.
Calithumpians, prizes $1,000,
$3.50, $500, $3.50.
Band contest between three
city bands, prizes 500, IS.
Horse races. one-half mile,
prizes s35, $40, SIS. An entrance
fee of $2. so for each horse.
Judges--Messrs. G.. w. Wal
lace, J. G. Harris, E. B. Haw-
kins, J. H. Pearce, M. McCarty,
w. J. Richards, D. H. Moon and
W. T. Bailey.
All entries for bicycle or horse
races must be made to the mar
shall of the day, E. W. Coons. not
later than July lst.
No horse will be entered that
is not the property of a resident
of the range towns and has been
such for thirty days previous.
( All contestants for the bicycle
: races must be bona fide residents
of the range towns.
! Reception committee, Hon. R.
! McGruer, Col. J. R. James, Drs.
Bates, Alden and Brown, Messrs.
M. G. Palmer and J. D. Taylor.
The program of the day will
conclude with a grand Fireman's
Ball by Virginia Fire Co. No. l
at Crockett's Opera House in the
evening.
No effort will be spared to
make this the celebration Of St.
Louis county, and the citizens of
Virginia extend a cordial invita-
tion to their ne1ghboring cities
to join US in the festivities of
the day.
|
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-06-26

that a decision sustaining the
judgment would be handed down
but that that was all be knew
about it. He would venture to
say nothing farther than that
the report came from a source
which was worthy of considera.
ton but that no one could pos.
sibly foretell the action cf the
cOurt.-NeWs-Tribune,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-06-26
M0rc Charming

Than you ever dreamed of are
the summer trips east by the
South Shore road. A perfect
train service, direct connections
at Sault Ste. Marie or Mackinaw
Island with the Canadian Pacific
or Detroit 6 Cleveland steamers.
Lower fares than ever before.
Inquire of T. H. Larke, 426
Spalding House Block, Duluth,
for particulars.
A letter received from Miss
Emily Hobhouse states that she
intended leaving on her return
trip to this country on June Goth,
and expects to arrive in the city
about July 1st.
Attorney Fuller, of Eveleth,
was very much in evidence at
the municipal court on Tuesday,
looking after the interests Of his
clients.
A. E. Chantler, editor of the
Northwestern Miner and Marine
Review, Duluth, was on the
range the last of the week, and
spent the Sabbath in angling for
bass in Ely lake.
M Fl. Martin, of The Fair
Store, made a business trip to
Duluth or Saturday.
Presiding Elder Shannon was
a range visitor on Sunday last,
conducting divine services at
Eveleth in the forenoon, at Mt.
Iron in the afternoon and at the
M. E. church in this city in the
evening.
Tim Welch, of Eveleth, was a
Virginia visitor on Sunday.
Miss Hattie Pratt returned on
Tuesday evening from Duluth
where she has finished her Sec
ond years course at the Duluth
High School.
L. B. Sims was over from
Mountain Iron on Wednesday.
F. J. Christopher, deputy clerk
of the circuit court at West Su-
perior, spent the Sabbath at the
home of his brother, D, g. Chris.
tbpher, of the Iron Range Gro
cery.,
Rev. O, J. Gary returned tc
the city on Friday evening last
after an absence of severa
weeks.
Frank Cox was up from Du
luth the first of the week, look.
ing after his mining interests ant
assessed valuations.
Mrs. M. E. flaming and sol
Hudson returned from :Dulut'
on Monday evening. Hudso,
has just completed his first yea
at the Duluth High School ant
is home for vacation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT
MENT
Which Cured Him After Everything
Else Failed.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but
when man is slowly wasting away
with nervous weakness, the mental
foreDodings are ten times worse than
the most severe pain. There is no let
up to the mental suffering day or night.
Sleep is almost impossible and under
such strain men are scarcely respon-
s1ble for what they do. For years the
writer rolled and tossed on the troubled
sea or sexual weakness until it was a
question whether he had not better
take dose Of poison and thus end all
his troubles. But providential inspira-
ton came to his aid in the shape of d
combination of medicines that not only
completely restored the general health,
but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts
to natural size and vigor and he now
declares that any man who will take
the trouble to send his name and adj
dress may have the method Of this
wonderful treatment free. Now when
| say free mean absolutely without
cost, because l want every weakened
man to get the benefit of my expert
ence.
l am not philanthropist, nor do
pose as an enthusiast, but there are
thousands of men suffering the mental
fortunes Of weakened manhood who
would be cured at once could they but
get such g. remedy as the one that
cured me. Do not try to study out how
can afford to pay the few postage
stamps necessary to mail the infOrma-
tion but send for 1t, and learn that
there are a few things on earth that
although they cost nothing to get they
are worth a fortune to some men and
mean a lifetime of happiness to most
Of us. Write to Thomas Slater, Box
1873, Kalamazoo Mich, and the in
formation will be mailed in a plain
sealed envelope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

SCOTcy NOTLu anu ScuCu, y.
North and South will score but three
tricks If West discards but one dia-
mond, providing, Of course, that East
plays as above at trick z; the lead Of
king Of hearts by East Is an example
of the Deschappelles coup, the success
OF which North easily prevents by re-
fusing to win with ace; but the lead of
a small heart by East will give North
and South four tricks. for North will
return jack of hearts, and East will
ultimately be compelled to lead up to
him in diamonds.
We. have North make pretty play
at trick 10 in leading king Of dia-
monds instead of a small one; he can
not lose, for West has but one diamond
and If 1t Is the ace, 1t is all over, no
matter what North leads, while IL it is
queen and East has ace, as happens to
be the case, the jack Of diamonds is
made good for North.
Tricks 4-13-The rest OF the play at
Table 2, requires no comment.
A. w. L. CHALLENGE TROPHY.
There was no match for the challenge
trophy last Saturday. owing to the fact
that the team Of the New Jersey Whist
club were unable to play, and that the
Park club, of Plainfield, was not per-
mitted to exchange places with New
Jersey, under a. decision of President
Barney. The Narragansett team of
Providence, were to play New York
yesterday. Brooklyn will play the win
ner next Saturday, and on the follow
ing Saturday the champion Hamiltons,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
HE SQUARED THINGS.
How Mr.. Buskirk Got Even With
His ScOrching Wife.

Cleveland Leader.
II must confess" said Cincinnatus Bus
kirk, that things have not been going ex-
actly to my liking around this house since
you got that bicycle hate to complain,
but this thing of coming home to cold meals
right along Is getting tiresome."
'Oh,'' said Mrs. Buskirk, with a shrug,
I'm afraid you're not feeling well today. 1
guess your tire is punctured.
Mr.. Buskirk fell back a couple Of steps
and for moment thought that his ears
must have deceived him. 1t was the first
time that he had ever heard his wife make
use Of slang. nor had she ever in the past
had suggestions to make. Ignoring her re-
mark, however, he continued:
'sAnd another thing that I object to is
using safety pins for the purpose Of fag
seems impossible to get a button put on
them now, unless do 1t myself.
Dear mel" his wife returned. What
can be the matter with you? / guess you're
Cincinnatus Buskirk took out his hand
kerchief and wiped several large beads of
sweat from his brow, after which he looked
courage, after about a. minute, he resumed:
Il notice, too. that our little Algernon is
permitted to run at large with torn breaches
been SO careful in the past to keep him
looking neat this would not be so surprising,
but
.iThere. there Mrs. Buskirk interrupted,
with you. 1t must be that your saddle is on
crooked"
He sat down and stared at her. Could
this, he thought, be the gentle creature who
had in the past been SO anxious to crafty
his every whim? Could this be the little
woman who had filled his breast with pride III
the days gone by and who had been willing
to be bossed around as il she had been bought
instead Of married by him? But he ignored
her 1ippancy, and said, in injured tones:
There's mighty little here nowadays to
make me want to hurry home, after my work
at the office is done. You are seldom here
to greet me as I come In. generally find
things upside down around the house, while
you are off trying to break record or hus-
ting for new places where scorching can
be INDUCED in without especial danger to Life
and limb. I'm pretty near sick Of it,
"Ah," she said in soothing tones, and at
tempting to pat his cheek, what you noed
is a new sDrocket.
Then he went cut to the back hall whore
her bicycle was kept, and looked at it long
and earnestly. At first he thought he would
kick the spokes out of the thing, but aftcr
a moments reflection another plan presented
itself to his mind. On the morrow he bought
a machine for himzelf. Now the Buskirks arc
happy again, and most OF little Algernon's
spare moments are passed upon the seat
that has been rugged up for him on the front
end OF his enthusiastic papa's wheel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
HUSKY HAwKEYEs WE'RE NOT A
MATCH FOR THE MINNIE
sofas.
THEY SCORED BUT ONCE
WHILE SKI-U-MAH KICKERs RE-
PEATEDLY CROSSED THE
FIELD.
BUT 1T WAS A DISAPPOINTMENT.
A Complete Shut-Out Was Conf
IDENTIFY Expected-Other
Games.

The Minnesotas, champions Of the
Northwest in the realm of college
athletics, yesterday afternoon nearly
haired individuals from the South, but
the score at the wind-up was In favor
Of the Gophers. Is to 6.
The day was perfect for football, and
1t was a. jolly crowd of college lads and
iasses that collected on Wright field
to see what promised to be an exciting
contest. But the crowd was small
Many of the boys had loft their best
girls at home, while many others who
usually attend football game had re-
manned at home themselves. There
was not audience enough to put spirit
into the players, and about all they
attempted to do at first was to keep
from being trampled upon by the
heavy men from Ames. The audience
scarcely awoke to the game and the
place might easily have been mistaken
for Lakewood cemetery.
FIRST HALF.
French kicked off for Ames at 3:33.
LOOMS got the ball at the fifteen-yard
line and ran twenty yards Bagley
and Heath made short gains and then
Heath went around right end for TWEEN
ty-f1ve yards, taking the ball to the CEN
ter of the field. Smith was good for
fifteen yards and AmeS gave Mime
sofa ten yards for being off-side Min
resota made several snort gains and
the ball went to Ames on downs.
Ben Wilson made four around Scan
d1 lett, five through center, Hammer
five through the same place, Parsons
r1ne ON left tackle and then Fin and
Harding made a couple Of stops by
breaking through Minnesota got the
Eall on Gowns, Heath was sent into CEN
ter for ten yards and then, no gains
Being made, Loomis kicked for a touch
back. Ames kicked out from the
twenty fjve-yard line, LOOMS return
ing to Ames' twenty-yard line. Ames
made short gains and then the ball
went to Minnesota on downs, Harding
having broken through and downed
the back for loss of five yards. Bag
ley maze ten yards and tumble gave
the bal back to Ames Minnesota
soon obtained 1t on downs Bagley and
Heath made each q couple Of threes
end fours and then Harrison made a
Iretty lun around right end for twenty
yards. He ran over the goal line, but
lad run out at their fifteen-yard line.
Heath and Bagley were sent at it again
and pounded the line until Heath was
rushed over for touch-d down. Loomis
lacked goal Score 60.
French kicked off. Heath made five
yards and then Minnesota, to save
her strength, kicked. Loomis put Har-
r-son on side and the captain got the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
A SHELL IN THE SHOVEL PILE.
Short Story of the Civil War Told
by an Old Soldier.


Whenever see "a pile Of shovels
stacked upon the sidewalk in front of
a hardware store,r'csaid an old soldier,
lit makes me think sof a. pfe of sshovels
I saw once stacked up at the end, of a
traverse in an earthwork at the time of
the civil war. There were siege guns
and mortars of one size and another
in batteries scattered along these
works-in the particular battery that I
speak Of there were two 100-pound rified
guns. There was a traverse between
the two guns, and one on the outer side
of each, a traverse. you understand, be-
ing short ridge of earth running back
from the line in front, and at right
angles with it, to protect the gun and
the gunners from a lateral fire. This
pile of shovels lay at the end Of one of
the outer traverses, to the left of the
piece that / worked on There were six
or eight men on the gum
"a shell that came over from a con-
federate mortar battery dropped square
on that pile of shovels and exploded
the instant 1t struck. Our own gun had
just been fired, and the men were all
standing scattered around to the rear
of the gun carriage, none of them far
away from the shovel pile,g and all of
them right in open range, not protect
ed, as some of them, any way, would
have been g. minute earlier by standing
over on the other side of the gun, with
the gun and the gun carriage between
them and the shovels.
1.-THE air was filed with smoke, and
fragments and splinters Of shell and
shovels were flying in all directions.
There wasn't man but what expected
to have his head knocked off by a piece
of shell, or to be cut in two by a shovel
blade, or at least to have the handle of
a shovel stuck through him. But the
fragments of shell all few past, the
shoveIs all came down, and the smoke
cleared away, and nobody had even a
scratch. Then the men all laughed and
went to loading the 100-pounder again.