davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-15
Assessment Notice,

Monarch Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mining Company.
Location of principal place of business
Carson City, Ormsby County, State of
Nevada.
Location of wOrks-Silver Lake Min
ing District, Douglas County, Nevada.
Assessment No. g..
Amount one half cent a share.
Date of levy, November 5th, 1897.
Delinquent December 3nd, 1897.
aSale day January 3rd, 1898.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
JAMES r.. JUDGE.
Secretary.
Nov 6, Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-15
Delinquent Sale.

Monarch Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mining Company. ] "ation of principal
Location of works, Silver Lake Mining
District, Douglas County, Nevada. Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assessment t
(No. 81 levied on the 5th day of Novem-
Der, 1897, the several mounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-15
The Official Guide.

A complete and authentic count Of
the marvellous mineral products of
Alaska, including reliable information
from American and Canadian sources,
regarding the recent gold discoveries i'll
the Yukon Valley.
This complete edition of the Official
Guide, is sold only hy subscription and
can be Obtained only through authorized
agents. 1t is handsomely bound, Orna-
mented in gold and black, and contains
300 pages, 81 full page halt-tone engrav-
ings and s pages of official maps pre-
pared by J. Edward Spur of the L. 5.
Geological Survey. Bound in extra fine
cloth 81.
A. NJ. McCabe, agent for the above
work., is now canVaSSlng OrnlShy
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-15
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t soothS
the child. softens the gums. alays all pain,
cures wind collie, and the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-02-05
3,s5o, 900 tons per year. This il
something Of a water plant. = =
Hibbing News. ,s-~: s%

3,s5o, 900 tons per year. This il
something of water plant. = 9
Hibbing News. d ~: s%
| Under the direction of the
Consolidated Mining company,
one shovel has been engaged il
stripping at the Mountain Iron
property throughout the winter,
but was laid off on Saturday ev-
ening. Under the terms of the
recent Rockefeller. Carnegie deal
the mine will in all likelihood be
in the hands Of the Oliver COM
pany when next reopened, which
will be welcome news to the ped.
pie of Mountain Iron, as it will
mean a more steady. working Of
the property than in the past
and the employment of a class
of well.paid, desirable workmen,
The testpitting on the Sauntry
has been again been closed down
and no work is now ID progress
on this great property. The ft-
;ure of the Sauntry is entirely
problematical, but it do not seem IA
reasonable that another season
will pass without something be-
ing done towards opening up
such an enormous body of Ore: Z
M: L. Fay, as agent for the
Yawkey interests, has crew Of
81 men employed on the testpit
explorations on section 5, SO Ii,
on the forty adjoining the Alpene
on the south. Six pits arc at
present being sunk. Mr.. Fay
also contemplates doing some
drill wo:'k on the same property.
Cole 4 Mcdonald are doing
some exploratory work with a
diamond drill on the old McKin :.
ley property. now a possession
of the Consolidated mines. !
Capt. Harry Roberts was over
from Biwabik yesterday. He
Is putting score of men at work.
on the Petit and Robinson lands
near Mckinley. I
The Franklin distributed about,
$4,000 among our needy work.
men Oh Saturday last. This wesI
the December pay.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-02-05
TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION:,

| o ~ AHA xOES11ON.s
Representative Vail has intro
duced in the legislature a bill
the provisions of which make i,
Illegal for mining companies 81 o.
other corporations or employers
to deduct from the wages of en-
ployes any part of their wage
for medical services.
Throughout the iron ranges
for many years there has exist.
ed a system Of providing for en-
ployes a mine physician, whose
duty it is to furnish hospital fa-
|cillties, medicine and attendance
for themselves and families at a
stipulated price of $1.00 month.
This system has many times been
discussd, and it's meritorious and
adverse points have been so
shown that there can be no doubt
that the system is most correct
and proper one, protecting alike
the employer and employe.
The erection of a hsspital,
properly equipped for the &C
c0mmodation of patients. means
a necessary investment of several
thousand dollars, which would
not be made without a definite
assurance of business; ii could
not be expected, and those ac-
eommodatlons for caring for the
i'll or injured would be lost to the
timing district. Many men, had
they to employ a physician in
ease of necessity, at the regular
rates, would be unable financially
to pay for services rendered; the
natural tendency in such case
being that reputable and compe-
tent physicians would leave the
field to inexperienced graduates,
men who sought a practice as a
prac tical schooling.
On the other hand we do not
contend it to be right that a cor
poratlon should keep out a dol
lar from a mans wages who has
worked but a day or two in the
month; the system has it's evils,
of which this is the greatest. For
medical protection for a month,
the regular fee is reasonable, but
a rate per shift might, perhaps,
be made, which would be more
equitable to the employees and al
the same time be equally efficient
in the protection afforded EN-
ployers.
When a man enters the employ
of a company, however, he is
fully aware of existing rules and
accepts them. Many a victim o1
accident would be thrown on the
charity Of the county were it not
for this enforced precautioh, and
any miner may deem his dol1ai
we'll invested as a means of pro-
lection, even though he should
receive no direct benefit, and we
believe the enactment of a law
|
as proposed would be to the det-
riment of employer and employe
J alike. .....<
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-02-05
MINING MINUTES.

7. F. Cole, of Negaunee, gen.
eral manger of the Commodore
nine, was in the city on Wednes
day. In conversation with an
Enterprise representative, Mr..
Cole stated that the only work
at present being done or contem
tp1ated by his company was the
opening up and development OF
| the property, placing it in con-
dition for active and advaa=
tageous work at any time the
market conditions should war
rant such a course. But about
20 men are at present employed,
the work being in driving a
crosscut from the bottom of the
new shaft, at a depth of 175 feet,
the crosscut now being in about
80 feet, running at a right angle
to the general trend of the for
nation. The Commodore is one
Of the best mines on the range,
the ore being of a uniform high
grade. The ore body as proven
has width of about 700 feet,
running diagonally across the
property, and at no place in the
mine has the depth of the ore
body been proven, at one point
the workings showing depth of
$50 feet, still in ore. With the
betterment of the market. the
Commodore will be a great fac=
tor to industrial VIRGINIA; being
an underground mine 1t would
be worked throughout the year,
its illlmitable supply of ore be-
ing Of a quality which will sell
when there is any demand.
Ground was broken at the Hull
yesterday for new timber shaft
near the No. 2 shaft. \ 4 Ore is
now being hoisted from three
shafts at the Hull and one each
at the Rust and Burt. T. + The
Lake Superior mines here now
employ over 300 men. 4 No. 4
hole on the townsite property is
now bottomed in 2O7 feet of ore.
The assays show up a deposit OF
remarkably high grade ore. 4 \
Two large boilers have recently
been set up at the Hull, to be in
reserve in case anything happens
to the regular outfit. This makes
five large boilers now connected
at this mine. \ Stripping at
the Mahoning by Winston Bros,
& Dear will be resumed IN the
spring with largely increased ia.
cilities. Another steam shovel
will be added and correspond
ing increase will be made in the
working force. i + At the Hull
a connection has been made by
drift from the pumping shaft to
the working shafts and a siphon
system carries the water to the
formen where the pumps lift ii
to the surface at the rate OF
1000 gallons per minute. Abotl,
900 gallons per minute is raised
at the Rust, making a total Of
1880 gallons per minute raised
at these two mines. This equals
about 10000 tons per diem, OF
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-02-05

~~r@THE@@=@||%E%V-Hk+
Next comes St. Valentine
day, the 14th.
Supt. Wallace, of the Fayal, i.
in the city today.
H. Nathanson was in from Ev
eleth Wednesday,:
Capt. A. Fl. Stevens was ir
Duluth yesterday.
Capt. A. J. Carlin has teen ,
Duluth visitor the past week.
Max Shapiro, the Tower mea'
man, was in the city Monday.
L. L. Prescott has been lai6
up with an attack of quinsy.
B. J. Dolan, of 3essemer, ar
rived in the city Wednesday.
J. W. Lang, book-keeper at the
Cloquet, was in town Tuesday,
John Costin,' Jr., city recorder
had business in Tower Monday
Henry Helstein, of West Su.
perior, was in the city over Sun.
day.
H. A. Durkee left on Tuesda,
for short business trip to St
Paul.
Paddy Mcdonald, the Duluth
contractor, was in the city yes
tel day.
Nels Nicholson, Of Mountain
Iron, had business in the CITY
Monday:
Attorney McNeel was in from
Duluth this morning, enroute fo1
Duluth.
Miss Lena Dreger returned
Monday from a VISIT with Hib
bing frie nds.
Mrs. H. 'rurnbull was the guest
of Mrs, N. J. Cavanaugh at Eve.
leth, on Sunday
Barney Rockford, Duluth agent
for the Pabst Brewing company,
is in the city this week.
Remember the grand prize
masquerade ball at Crockett's
Opera House this evening.
!: L. M. Hanson, representing
the Armour Packing company,
was in the city yesterday.
. Miss Emily Leulan, of Biwabik,
was in attendance at the Assem-
bly, ball@on Friday evening last.
John Driscoll, temporarily a
resident of Confidence, on the D..
& I. R., was in the city Sunday.
W. H. Cole, of the firm of Cole
& Mcdonald, diamond drill op.
orators, came up from Duluth
Monday.
Tuesday was Candlemas day.
The ground. hog could hot see
his shadow unless he carried an
electric light.
Mrs. Frank Carlson entertain
ed a number OF lady friends at an
old-fashioned Quilting bee on
afternoon;
E. z. Griggs, the genial cash.
ier of the Bank of Virginia, has
been confined to his home with
sciatic rheumatism the past few
days.
A number of invited friends
rendered a birthday surprise to
Mrs. P. Schipley at the pleasant
family parlors in the Schipley
block last evening.
J. P. Rossman prepares for
the erection of an ice-house,
which he will fill for the conven:
ience of his Virginia Cash Market
the coming summer:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stahl
mourn the death of an infant
daughter on Friday night last.
Funeral services were held from
the home on Sunday.
A. 3. Bickford went to St;
Paul Monday, where he attended
the annual session of the State
Camp. M. w. A., the following
day, returning to the city We'd
nesday evening.
The Mesaba Meat Company
put in a $4,000 pound car of very
choice meats on Monday, pur-
chased of Swift Bros. & Co. by
Mr.. Halverson during his visit
to Duluth last week.
Invitations are out for a grand
masquerade ball at the town hall,
Eveleth, on Friday evening next
under the auspices of the K. O;
T. M. Music will be furnished
by LaBrosse's full orchestra.
A meeting of the executive
committee of the Virginia Free
Library Association will be held
at the Reading Rooms, Tuesday
evening next. A full represen
tation is desired, as business of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-02-05
GREA1 HEAVENS! X
Z: What Is rh1@4
" 4--The Proprietor of--a-
THE PEOPLES STORE
>~~~~~~o~~~o~>o IS,c,,-coc~,o.oa>
Going Out Of Business |
And will sell out his entire stock for Cash below cost

The stock consists of a nice line of ~
Ready:Made Clothing for men, boys and chill
dren Gents, Ladies' and Childrens Furnish
ing Goods, Dry Goods, Notions Blankets,
Quilts, Table Cloths, Towels, Trunks and Va:
lises' Ladies and Childrens Jackets, Hosiery,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and an ee-
CANT line of Wrappers and Ladies' Waists fine
Linen Underwear and Night Gowns
Also Feather PiloWs, Paper and Envelopes States,
PENCILS Ink, Pen Holders, Mucilege Shoe
Backing, Stove Polish, Toilet Soap, Gloves and
Mittens, Rubber Goods, Ladies' Underskirts.
Fascinators, ETC., ETC.
Remember this is bona fde closing out sale SO if
you are in need of anything or will need any
thing in our line in the near future it Will bay
you we'll to call early while the assortment
lasts. The early bird catches the worm
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
Illinois FayOrs
Department Stores.

The agitation in Illinois against
department stores has ended for a
time at least. The bill against
them introduced in the Legis1a-
ture at the instigation Of small
dealers IN Chicago has been de-
feated. The small dealers, find
ing they could not compete with
the large stores, had hoped to
crush them through legislative
enactment.
The department stores took no
part IN the battle. They offered
no defense. They knew the leg
islation proposed was un-Ameri-
can, unjust, unconstitutional and
that, even if it passed, could not
stand the test of the courts.
The agitation has proved to be
the best thing for the department
stores that could possibly have
happened. It has been an ad-
vertisement for them Of the most
effective sort. The people of
Chicago have fairly flocked to
the department stores. Many
who before the agitation realized
only in a general way that de-
partnent stores are blessings now
have the reasons why clearly and
distinctly set forth in their minds.
They trade now with department
stores on principle.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
BLOODY TRAGEDY.
Occurs in Justices Court at junction
City, Arkansas.

JUNCTION CITY (Ark.) June s.
A bloody tragedy occurred here to-day
in Justices Court, in which one man
was killed, and which may result III
the lynching of the murderer before
morning.
The murdered man was w. F. Coffee
of Ell Dorado, and the murderer is J. j.
Sheppard of the same place. Both men
were lawyers. Coffee and Sheppard
were opposing counsel in a trial before
the Justices Court. During the prog
ress of the case the attorneys became
involved in a dispute, and abused each
other, shocking profanity being used.
Coffee picked up chair, and Sheppard
drew a pistol and fired four shots into
Coffee's body, killing him instantly.
Sheppard is in the city calaboose under
a heavy guard to prevent lynching.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
RECITAL TONIGHT.
To be Given at the Central M. E.
Church

Miss f. Binnie de Forest will give a
recital this evening at the Central M.
e. Church. Miss de Forest brings
strong testimonials as to her elocution-
airy ability from Bishop Fowler and
other eminent men. The press, too,
have referred to her in the most com
plimentary manner
The programme for the entertainment
is as follows: Reading, Twenty-sixth
chapter of Acts, F. Binnie de Forest :
recitation, Echo and the Ferry" dean
Ingelow), F. Binnie de Forest; recita-
ton, THE Jealous Wife, Erred Emer-
son Brooks), F. Binnie de Forest; vocal
solo. Miss Reeves; recitation, THE
Royal Princess" Christina Y. RossettD.
f. Binnie de Forest; recitation, Aunt
Jemima's Courtship," F. Binnie de For
est; instrumental duet, Earl and Harry
Bartell; recitation, '|The Two Bells.
Gods Bell and the DEVILS" (Rev. J. w.
Sanborn), F. Binnie de Forest: recita-
ton, jamie" F. Binnie de Forest: vo-
cal duet, Mrs. Walch, Miss Jackson:
recitation, F. Binnie de Forest.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10

Turning to the Democratic Senators
who had voted yesterday for a duty
on cotton, Mr.. Mills showed how the
delegations of South Carolina and Utah
had supported unequivocal declarations
in national conventions against pro-
tective tariff.
Mr. Mills then turned his attention
to the daughters of millionaires, fat
ted like heifers,' and sent abroad in
quest Of titles. When the vast fortunes
had been built up by unjust taxation,
then, he said, these daughters were
put on the market, hawked and ped
died, sold for Princesses and Duchesses
and Countesses and Warehouses; and
other 'esses,'' and here was Congress
legislating the money to pay for these
trips abroad If the American people
accepted this condition, then they were
not worthy of lf-government.
Mills gave tables showing the vast
fortunes of a few individuals, who
We're he said, to receive the benefits OF
this bill. After reviewing many State
and national Democratic platforms,
Mills declared that a man could not
head a Democrat ticket who did not
support the doctrine that a tariff must
be limited to revenue only. But
new doctrine of Democracy was now
proclaimed, inviting Democratic Sena-
tors into the camp of the enemy to
sing hosannas to the monStrous boun-
ties of this bill
Mills closed with an ominous predic-
ton that the abandonment of Demo
cratic simplicity would bring forth, out
| of the dark, some historian to write the
chapter on the decline and fall of the
great American republic.
The Senate amendment was agreed
to striking out the House provision on
tapioca, paragraph 231.
Vest moved to strike out the para
graphs 232 and 2333, placing a duty on
wheat at % cents per bushel and on
wheat flour at % per cent. ad valo-
rem, rejected-yeas Is, noes 80. Four
Democrats, Bacon, McEnery, McLau
rim and Tillman, and two Populists, AL
len and Heitfield, voted with the Re-
publicans in the negative
The paragraphs on wheat flour
were then agreed to. Cannon Of Utah
offered a new amendment providing an
export bounty on agricultural products.
The text of the amendment has been
heretofore given.
Cannon took the floor. but allowed
Thurston to present what he termed
some evidences of returning prospect
ty' in the shape of some editorials
from Nebraska newspapers showing a
general revival of business.
rs not the Wilson tariff law still on
the statute books?" asked Gray
1T is, but it is the expectation of the
passage of the pending measure re-
piled Thurston, which is causing this
revival"
AT this point Berry of Arkansas asked
to have read a statement recently
made by ex-Postmaster- General Wan
amaker about condition of affairs
Cannon objected, saying amid laugh
ter, that it would be cruel, inhuman
and unjustifiable to have Mr.. Wanna
makers statement injected at this point
of the proceedings.
Lindsay of Kentucky called atten-
ton to the money voted by Congress
and the Legislature of Nebraska for
the Omaha exposition, and that this re-
turning prosperity was coincident with
its expenditure.
After some further oross-firing Can
non proceeded with his speech, at the
conclusion of which the Senate adj
journed until IL a. M, tomorrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
YESTERDAYS RACES ON EAST
ERN TRACKS.
Winners at Latonia, St. Louis, Chi
cago, Detroit and Crave
send Park.

| CINCINNATI, June 9.-Results at
Latonia: Six furlongs, Trolley won,
Sierra Gorda second, Katie l.. third.
Time-1: 16.
| Four and a half furlongs, Flora
Louise won, EItanor Holmes second,
Georgia C. third. Time-O:56.
One mile, selling, White Oak won,
Frowman second, Captain Pearsall
third. Time-1:43.
| Mile and seventy yards, Cavalero
| won, J. H. C. second, Fred Barr third.
Time-1:45
One mile. Three Bars won, Rhein-
strom second, Rasper third. Time
1:41I.
Mile and half, hurdle, Colonel
Weightman won, Zaldivar second, I'm
Gle Jim third. Time-2:4S12.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Results. Six
and a half furlongs, Rosny won, Glad
Eyes second, Silver Set third. Time
1:221a.s
Six and half furlongs, selling, Trivis
! won, Elsie Barnes second, High Test
third. Time: 22$4.
Five furlongs, Barris won, Afra sec
ond, silva third. Time-1 :031a.
Six furlongs, Gentlemen riders, San
Bias won, King Elm second, Denver
third. Time-1:1S14.
One mile, selling, Ace won, Helen H.
Gardner second, Celtic Bird third. Time
Il: 421a.
Seven and a half furlongs, selling, Ar
gonaut won, Russella second, lineup
third. Time-1:361.
CHICAGO, June 9-Results: Six
furlongs, Tony HONG won, Glenoid sec
ond, Ina Wagner third. Time-1:15.
Four and a half furlongs, Elsie Bram-
BILE won. Dounsterswivel second Tom
Toher third Time-0:55a.
Six furlongs, Foncliffe won, Ademe-
tus second, David Tenny third. Time
lii
One mile, Newsgatherer won, Theresa
H. second, Little Music third. Time
1:43A.
Six furlongs, Chenille won, Terrific
second. Fern third. Time-1:15A.
DETROIT, June 9.-The track at
Highland Park was slow to-day. Re-
suits: Five furlongs, Pearl won, Nicola
Tesla second, Memo third. Time-1:0 9A.
Six furlongs. selling, Give Away won,
Protus second. Mr.. Dunlap third. Time
IL
Four furlongs, Aunt Bird won. Ada
Russell second, Ma Angelina third.
Time-0:52.
Five and a half furlongs, Walkover
won, Incas second, Aidlight third. Time
-1:1315.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Results at
Gravesend: Five furlongs, Hamburg
won, Previous second, Swango third.
Time-1 OBI.
One mile. selling. Schultz won. Con-
cord second, Falernian third. Time
1.451a
Six furlongs, Bill Ali won, Irish Reel
second, Prompt third Time-1:16la.
Mile and sixteenth. Arabian won,
Parmesan second, Halma third. Time
-1:51
Six furlongs. selling, Caesarian won,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
Tumbler Talk Overheard.

Mr.. Thieben, in our Crockery
Department, was explaining yes
terday as follows:
An ordinary glass tumbler
costs soc per dozen, but here is
one which, while it looks no differ
ent, costs ST IS dozen. The diff
ference is in the quality. In the
first place the better turnbler is
made of the finest sand and fired in
the kiln three times as long as the
other. That makes it SO hard that
it is practically unbreakable.''
Here he gave the tumbler hard
knock On the counter. 1t re-
sponded with loud clear ring, but
did not break.
"Weinstock, Lubin & Co. sell
these tumblers for 81 IS dozen,
but over on ] street ] was obliged
to charge 81 so dozen. and peo-
pie were glad enough to get them
at that price. They are SO serv-
iceable that in the end they are the
cheapest.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
SQUEEZED TO DEATH.
A Peculiar and Fatal Accident to a
Workman at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, June S.-Raymond
A. Wetzel young man in the employ
of the Southern Pacific machine shops
on San Fernando street, was acciden-
tally killed tonight under peculiar
circumstances. While at work on a
lathe drill his shirt in some way be-
came entangled in the machinery, and.
unable to extricate himself he was
squeezed to death by the gradual tight
enfng of his clothing by the revolving
lathe. The strangest feature of the ac-
cident was that the hapless youth made
no outcry while he was being slowly
dragged to certain death. Workmen
within a few feet of him were unaware
of the accident until Wetzel was quite
dead
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
Hot Weather Clothing.

These hot days have set many
men to thinking how cool they can
dress this summer and yet look
we'll. You can see great variety
of solutions to this question on
the streets every day.
The happiest hit, we think, is a
navy blue or black wool serge coat,
double breasted, thus doing away
with the need of vest. The coats
are not lined, very cool and cost
but moderately-S4 SO S. and
Sc. Any lightweight trousers will
complete a very slightly, comfort
able and inexpensive costume.
Duck Trousers 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
Parental Diplomacy.

Father, did not Mr.. Bithers ask you
for my hand last week."
He did,
And l have not heard from him
since. Did you insult him?'
me? Great Scott, no. I shook his
hand told him I was highly pleased
with your choice, as I was getting
tired of working for my own living.
indianapolis Journal.