davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-28
Game Laws.

S. f. Fullerton, executive agent of
the game and fish commission, has
prepared the following statements,
taken from the new law. showing the
open season for fish and game in Min.
neSOta.
HUNTING.
Upland plover, golden or prairie
ployer, July to Oct. 81.
Prairie chickens, white-breasted OF
sharp-tailed grouse, woodcock and
snipe, Sept. to Nov. 1.
Quail, partridge or ruffed grouse
Oct. to Dec. L. THE sale of part.
ridges prohibited at any time.
Ducks, geese, brandt, or any aquatic
fowl, Sept. to April Is.
Deer, Oct. % to Nov. Is. 1t shall
be unlawful to ship venison at any
time unless the owner accompanies it
Moose, having horns, may be shot
from Nov. to Nov. 5 only.
FISHING.
Bass of any variety, May Is tt
March l.
Brook trout, including rainbow
Loeb, Lehman, German, Brown spot
ted, and all varieties found in The
waters of Minnesota, from May l t.
Sept. l.
All other food fish, May 1 t.
March /.
1t is unlawful to sell or expose fo
sale at any time any brook trout o
black bass in any place in Minnesota
Pickerel may not be speared during
March and April
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-28
New Ore Schedule,

Further acquaintance with the
schedule of prices for old range Besse-
mer ores does not bring satisfaction
with it, to the interests involved.
The belief is expressed by many that
the pendulum has swung too violently
toward cheapneSs and that for great
industry to decide practically to give
away its product is not a procedure
calculated to assist in bringing in the
much-needed revival. 1t is to be ex-
pected that some Bessemer properties,
to which allotments have been made,
will not be producers this year. To
some the basis is simply prohibitive.
The amount appOrtioned, therefore,
is not measure of the amount that
will be produced. Little disposition
is shown, by the average buyer of ore,
to take hold, now that prices have
been made. The indications are that,
as was the case last year, ores for rail
steel, some of the choicest of the low
phosphorus grades, will be taken up
earliest, and there is some prelimin-
AIRY figuring in this direction. The
questions as to possible reductions in
rail freights from mines to upper lake
docks, much discussed of late, are be-
ing canvassed in d meeting of the ore
carrying roads at Chicago this week.
The merging of railroad and mining
interests on the Mesabi range presents
complication that may yet seriously
disturb the relation of freight rates
on the different ranges. AS indicat-
ing the close adjustment of values on
old-range Bessemer ores, we quote
some of the prices established:
Minnesota, S3.11.
Chandler, 1924.
Pioneer. S2.S7.
Norrie. S2.65.
Aurora; $3.50.
Ashland. S2.66.
Tilden. S2.56.
Montreal, S277.
Cnapln, S2.40.
Republic specular. S3.17.
Republic special, $40.
Lake Superior low phosphorus, So. AZ.
Lake Angeline hard, s3.46.
Angelina hematite. 1922.
The basis of Mesabi Bessemers has
been indicated heretofore by the quo
tation of $40 on Fayal ore. Some
ores on that range will go higher,
these including Franklin, Biwabik
and the Lake Superior group. The
ores of the Hull, Burt and RHst
mines, constituting the last named,
run 85 to 65.5 in iron, OPS to .035 in
phosphorus, and to 9.5 in moisture.
Figuring on the old-range basis, they
would bring $3.50; if the Mesabi differ
entail is reckoned at % cents, the
market price would be S2.65.-Iron
Trade Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-28

or two since, was arrested at Biwabik
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Archie
Philip. He was seen and recognized
by Capt. Morcom on Tuesday when in
Biwabik by description, notwith-
standing the fact that he had altered
his appearance somewhat by shaving
his face. He has also obtained goods
from various business men in town by
representing himself as employed on
the county survey.
The officers have been searching
quietly for him since the check was
passed upon Mr.. Opel, the disused
camps at Robinson lake where the
gang were supposed to be being visit
ed at various times, but although
traces of occupancy were found the
birds had flown. His arrest is all the
more satisfactory insomuch as it will
relieve the community of the unpleas-
ant feeling which attends the know
ledge that such gang are at large in
the neighborhood, and it is to be
hoped that his accOmplices can be To-
Gated and put behind the bars. D
Tower Journal.
The gang referred to above are also
supposed to be the party which held
up the man Hendrickson near Robin
son lake last month en- which occasion
Hendrickson was shot in the arm and
relieved of $40 and a watch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-28
Captured at Last.

''The individual whoswindled Chas.
Opel out of thirty dollars by means
of worthless check couple of weeks
ago, and who is supposed to have
accomplices who perpetrated a
miliar swindle on A. Kitto month
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-28
Change in Time.

A change in the running time of
the freight went into effect Thursday
The train will leave Endion at 6
O'Clock in place of as formerly and
arrive here at noon. leave here and
arrive at Endion at O'Clock the same
evening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-03-06

on poeSum huntln. ] could see with
one eye that Jeems was the mainest
leader Of the pack. Soon the next
mornin / got up and was browsin
around the place to put razor edge on
my appetite, and there was the boy
Jeems callin up the hogs and drivin out
the COWS and tendin to the stock in gen.
eral. One day me and old man Cas- went
outridin around through the fields look
in at the crops. and way down in tbs
swamp we run up with the boy Jeems
and . squad Of hands cuttin timbers
and baildin new weather house. That
night Jeems come up with a new saddle
horse which he had swapped for late in
the eveniu-which he made the trade
with . Methodist circuit rider possin
through the settlement.
When got good chance asked old
man Cas- what sort % . trade Jeems had
made.
HE Jest naturally snapped the livin
socks OF the preacher" says the old
man. lookin proud and tickled to death.
Il can't tell as yet whether you will
ever enter that boy Jeems in q race for
congress-" says I to old man Cas- the
mornin that left, ''but don't make no
homes OF tellin you this much. II you
ever can git him to go on the track and
score for the start he will win the race,
and you can put the gate money away In
your tanks as easy as findin it in the big
road. He is already comm down to his
work in good shape and shown some
strong pints, and he hasn't shed OF his
baby teeth vet. Don't hold the RIB
bons too tight, and don't buckle up the
checkrein too high, and that boy Jeems
will earn his feed by and by"
And the Raee was Won.
Did that boy Jeems ever measure up
to the work which the old man had
marked out for him to do? You can bet
your last solitary dollar that he did.
was on the ground when he entered his
first race for congress-. watched him
from the start to the finish, and saw him
come down under the wire like thor
ughbred-wipner by full length.
When the bell first tapped three can
didates scored for the start The other
two showed up in some better style
than Jeems, pulled on the bits and
pranced back and forth acrost the
track. But at the same time Jeems was
keepin cool and savin himself for the
work ahead. When they first went of
you mought cover the whole bunch
with one blanket, and things didn''
change any to speak Of till they swung
into the home stretch. But after they
passed the last quarter pole Jeems linn
bered up surprisin, squatted down clos'
to the ground and come in ahead as
easy as . boy in baseball game would
steal to the home base on his belly.
But whilst there may be one man II
q hundred that can train q boy up In
the right way for him to 60. there arr
80 that will make botch Of the game
every clatter. A boy can't be girl
but he il more than probable to be Z
human
pYyEsYyQ QANnERQ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-03-06
WHEN HUNGER GIVES zEsr.


a Typical caap naaass vieA . Has1
AEoand It
have not lost all taste for an al
fresco feast in camp style; but there ara
pleasures Of many kinds and they ara
not always comparable. / only draw
the line at those messes called clam
chowders, fish chowders andsthc night
mare provoking clambake. These may
be classed M coarse feeding. but havo
had N delicious trout, venison and 9th,
er game served in camp - ever tickled
. tongue. Yet . service in courses, the
varied products Of the vineyards. tho
fruits and dessertsII like III good
things, but the best Of all is good com.
pany. whether in evening dress Or han-
mel shirt: yet don't sdmit that camp
cookery exeels the best hotel cook
cry, taking each ON its merits. ont,
side Of sentiment. We deceive ourselves
In this: we come in hungry enough
to eat . bear before his skin i on, and
shunger il the best Of sauces"
You have often come into camp with
. string Of trout and had TO clean and
cook them before you could eat supper.
You stuck = stick in the gills with bit
Of pork In the mouth and stood them mp
before the fire and turned them when
necessary. When you thought they
were done you sat down and ate them
half raw and half burned, and your
hunger tempted you to say that you
never ate such trout before in your
life. II trout cooked in the same way
were set before you in restaurant
you would reject them - unfit to eat.
But the memory of > camp dinner, with
m appetite only six hours old, but very
largo for its age, has halo around
Il that should properly encircle the ap
petite. Though not . taxidermist. have
stuffed several thousand frst-class ap.
petites. but never could preserve one
Forest and Stream.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-03-06
HARD AND SOFT caAs2
4 Iaasylaaa InA.seEy - Considerable n


The Chesapeake crab is now . co.,
mcrcial commodity, which while COM
in1 in third ON the list, the oyster can
ming first and tho scale fishes second
In order Of value, is of no mean impor-
tance. On the contrary, to put the
annual income to the fishermen an
gagged in the industry at $1OO. 900 would
10 to underestimate it. This industry
has in recent years sprung up along
he Chesapeake bay. At Queenstown.
Kent island and eastern Neck island,
tear the mouth Of the Chester river.
are the PRINCIPAL ahipping points for
Kent and Queen Anne's counties Of tho
soft crab or the scsrcely less appetizing
hard crab.
During the early season Thousands OF
dozens Of soft crabs were shippedfrom
these points. and, however strange it
may appear. the prices were governed
largely by the phases Of the moon. Tho
slonghing scason Of the crab Is after
the dark Of The moon. increasing as
the moon nears its full. Operated upon
by the unvarying law Of supply and de-
mand. o. the supply becomes moro
abundant at the moons full Pricca
often drop to 10 or IS cents per dozen.
while ut other seasons the fancy prices
Of from 60 10 80 cents are received
Thousands ofdozens were shipped from
Kent and Queen Anne's counties alone,
bringing in . handsome revenue. La
bor-saving methods hnve entered into
tho soft crab fishery, and from tko
tedious hoop-net method the soft crab
= now dragged for with nets n aro
other Ash. and ut one haul many doz-
ems are sometimes caught. A grassy
shore or nat Is the favorite resort f,e
the sloughers, for there to great ek-
tent. they are out Of the way Of their
inveeerxte enemies, GELS and some Of
tho larger fishes. 1t 10 only at the sea-
SON Of shedding it's old for new gar
ment tha4 the crab grows and develops
from the small crab At the opening of
the season to thu ''channeler" at its
close. From the fact that soft crabs
are shipped in smaller quantities it
would be impossible to aggregate the
handsome results during . single
Il II different. however. with the hard
erab. On many trips Of tho Chester
river steamers during tn ps4t season
- many - 100 barrels Of hard crabs
were shipped from Kent island alone.
which sold at prices varying from Is
cents per haEzel to ono dollar. At IN
average Of 50 barrels Per day for .
| three-monfhas aeaaon. deductin9 -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-03-06

Before her death, which occurred in
New York city in1S7s, Mrs. NJ. x. Bench
ley, the widow of the former lieutenant
governor Of Massachusetts,. willed her
body to the Woman's medical college.
According to the provisions of this
queer will the body Of Mrs. Benchley
was to be carefully dissected and her
skeleton hung in the college museum.
This seems to be the only instance on
record where m educated woman has
deliberately sent her body to the dis
secting-room and her bones to the show
rooms Of Z museum.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-03-06

uckllS0 X ! d u OF
business. and for a
common thing i
don't reckon more
than one man in
every h u a d re d
would know for
certain how to take
holt and turn of
the job. Leastwise,
from what l have
Soor 0na heard on1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-03-06
Gov lav1aeD . HAntxy.

A queer incident = reported from ths
West district. Rocky Hill, Conn. One
day Last week when Mrs. Charles Gil
bert returned nom = brief call On .
nei9hbor she found one of the cows in
the pantry. The bovine dsd slowed
into IT. eapacious stomach three loaves
of bread and lot Of cake. In order
to reach the pantry the COW was obliged
. poae through two yooms. between
tables sed chairs sad past . bot stow
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-03-06

learnt and know about the human fam
lily in general, it is now my private and
public opinions that a whole passle of
money is wasted in this country every
year training boys up into ways which
it was never intended for them to 60
ways wherein they amt fitten to go
ways in which they couldn't 60 if they
wanted to, and wouldn't il they could.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-03-06
Hsassn Ar.

why did you put the plush album
swayr
"OA. We don't need it any more Mary
wears her fathers Photograph in her
brooch, her mothers in her belt buckle
the boys in her watch and bracelet
while grandma il on the coal bucket
and grandps on the parlor vases--De-
troit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-03-06
LIKE VAST VOLCANIC BUBBLE I

ExtrAordinaEy Freak u Nature Near the
Mexican City Of Puebla-
Rev. F. s. Bortain, Of Puebla. writes
as follows: 1T may be Of interest to
some Of the readers Of the Herald who
visit Puebla 10 know Of one Of the less
visited attractions in the vicinity of the
City Of the Angels. refer to the Cox
comate.' It is about 20 minutes distant
from Pueblo over the street car line to
Cholula. Any street car conductor can
point it out to the curiosity-seeker. 1t
is to the right Of the car line, about 500
Yards distant.
ut looks from the car window to be
q pile Of white stones or well-bleached
haystack. But upon closer inspection
it proves to be q tumulus Of white cal
careous stone evidently Of water for
nation, about 50 feet in height and 100
feet in diameter 1T the base. The form
is that of q truncated cone. At the
apex is an elliptical-shaped opening
about Is feet along the minor and so
feet along the major axis. It is . bell.
shaped cavity and lined with ferns Of
various descriptions l should judge
the depth to be 1t least 100 feet. and at
the bottom, 20 far as is visible, the open
ing must be 60 feet in diameter. In
the bottom. on ono side, are to be seen
some gorgeous ferns and on the other
side pool Of water.
Tradition says TINT the ancient AZ
tecs were accustomed to worship herr
the genius Of the spot, and occasional.
" threw in . live victim to appease his
eubterranean majesty. II II also said
that few victims Of the inquisitiou
were thrown down here to reflect upon
the controverted points Of doctrine. Al
all events it is most singular freak oi
nature, a. it il in the middle Of Level
plain, or rather barley field. Itlook,
to have been some volcanic bubble, ol
which the great Mexican upland i %
full, and il well worth . visit on thu
part Of the curious.
Although have inquired among my
Mexican friends. have found no one
who could tell me the meaning Of the
name mate.'"-Nexican Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-03-06
THAT BOY JEEMS."
Training Up . Boy in the Way foe
Him to Go.


Bringin boy up in the way you want
him to go il . powerful particlar and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-03-06
sAsv,,e oerpag Psanea

remained and tarried around over
there in the hill country about week
on that trip. with my general head
quarters at the Garner place. And along
II durin Of that time made it my busi-
ness to watch that boy Jeems, which he
was then II years old past IS come next
grass. The first night be come mp
about dusk drivin = six-mule team. the
wagon loaded with fresh cut timberA
Him and . niger boy then unloaded
and took ont and fed. After supper =
crowd cf the set1lemsn$ boys CONE 70
gsthes end blowsd " ~ dogs aad west
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
HOW to cls.u whrr STRAW n....

Brush the hat very thoroughly and
carefully, removing AZ much dry dust
as possible. Then add a little ammonia
to some water and with II brush and a
little CASTLE soap scrub the straw until
it is clean. If any stains should prove
not amenable TO this treatment, apply
little lemon juice. which is wonder
fully eflicaoious for cleaning straw.
When the last remedy has been applied,
lay the hat Oh fiat surface. SO that IL
may dry in its original shape. Do not
attempt to wear 1t before it is complete
ly dry. Oxalic acid-5 cents worth at
the drug store-ought to serve several
uses. Diluted in water and rubbed on
with brush it is very cleansing to
straw. Keep the package of oxalic acid
where the children cannot get ut il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
The Amelia Lumber Laden Arrives from
Puget Sound.
Waialeale on the Berth - Dcky Davis Shark
Yarn-Claudine DlSChargng MokOlli
Out Captain Gregory Back.

The steamer Iwalani requires a
month more to complete her re.
pairs. She will be put on the Ha
makua route.
Owing to the steamer Claudine
being unable to discharge her car
90 of San Francisco freight in
time the steamer Helene will he
dispatched on the Maui route to-
morrow. The Claudine will be 10
shape by next week to resume her
regular trips.
Dick Davis, the genial purser Of
the steamer Helene, tells with
pride of the catch of a gigantic
shark while that vessel was re-
turning from Paauhau to Kahului
last week. Davis was trolling
from the stern of the Helene with
a strong line attached to shark
hook, when there was pull, a
jump from the water, and an old
meter shark was in agony yanked
along at a twelve knot rate. AT
Kahului the shark was thrown
overheard after thorough inspec-
ton by the passengers. Nothing
of interest was found in it's ''in-
nards."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai, per stmr w G
Hall, November 2l-G N Wilcox,
H Morrison, G VOTERS, Rev II
Isenberg, NJ Brasch, II 9 Perry,
II w T Purvis. J l. Hjorth, r A
Woodward, FL Blake, r Nagao,
All Chong and IS on deck.
From Kauai, per stmr James
Makee, November 2l-H u Austin
and 8 on deck.
From Maui, per stmr Helene,
November 2l-H P Baldwin, J ?
Cooke, G b Dwight, All Kau, WIN
cassie, s All Mi, Ahans, Miss L
Dudoit, VIM Heime and 33 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
How to Roll Your Umbrella.

The right way to do this is TO take
hold of the ends Of the ribs ard the
stick with the same hand and hold
them tightly enough to prevent their
being twisted while TIE cos.ling il be-
ing twirled around with the other hand.
Then your umbrella will be ns nicely
closed rs when you bought it, and the
only wear and tear will To Gu tie cloth.
It is twisting the ribs ont Of shape
around the stick and fastening them
there that spoils most Of the umbrellas
Never hold the umbrella by the handle
alone when you Toll it up, and you will
find it will last longer and cost less for
repairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22

convenient, says The Standard Designer
in illustrating one of the newest designs.
The basket is composed Of white
wicker, with decorations OF white rib
bon and the filing Of white roses and
lilies of the valley, intcrspersed With
rheir natural foliage, sprays of fern aud
trails CT smilaX The arrangement o.
tho flowers is not too intricate for
clever amateur to copy, but it will be
found more satisfactory in the end to
delegate the task TO an expert florist.
A great deal more skill ia required for
work Of this character than the unini
tiated amateur may suppose.
For ordinary presentation occasions
baskets of silded wicker have lately
come into vogue. The flowers used foI
filing are generally selected with a
view to the personal tastes of the recip-
lent, but when this is a matter Of doubt
roses or carnations are always in order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
BY POLICE AT CALLAo.

Inquiry here confirms the s-ory com.
ing from Lima to the effect that the
State Department has lodged de-
mand with the United States charge
of legation at Lima for the release Of
the mate of the American bark "Uncle
john, He RS ashore on December
10 last at Calls.o, and was arrested be.
cause of his constant demand for raj.
nier Beer" On tai or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
APPETIZlNG DISHES.
How to Cook Tongue and other Things
which Are Little Known.

How to Cook Tongue and Other Things
which Are Little Known.
A fresh beef's tongue is excellent
boiled slowly until tender and served
with a brown gravy, seasoned with
pickles or capers, or with horseradish
sauce. The tongue is good hot, excellent
when cold, especially If sliced thin and
served with a gnrnish of water cress or
lettuce, and the water in which II was
boiled makes an excellent foundation
for soup.
Calves head is also good dish. This
should be split by the butcher, in order
that the brains may be removed. These
alone make nice little breakfast dish.
So does the tongue, IL boiled, cut into
dice and served with caper sauce. The
head muy, when cooked, be served
whole, or il may be boiled until the
bones slip from tho meat, and this may
be eaten with brown gravy or, better
still, with what is known as vinai-,
Rrette sauce, made by mincing together
q picked beet, couple of stalks of ceI-
cry, little parsley and chives and
pouring over all enough vinegar to COW
er them. This should be served in a
gravy boat, that each one may help
himself.
The liquor in which the head is boiled
is, as every one knows, the foundation
for mock turtle sonp, but it may be used
like any ether good stock.
Sleeps head may be prepared in the
came way, and while less snvory than
the calf's head, still makes a good dish.
Beef heart is also coed il properly
prepared. it should he seal cd in vine
gar and water fer several hours the
gristle cut of and TIE heart stuffed
with force meat mGuo Of blcai!crumbs
and fat, salt pork, well seasoned with
minced onion and parsley, pei rcr and
salt. 1t should then ho irciosld in
piece of cheosccloth, si,ninered slowly
for two hours, taken from the clotb,
laid in dripping pan, fayoicd, covered
with few thin slices of tut pr,!, and
baked to good Erown. it aborld 10
served very hot, on very hot plates, with
good brown gravy or u tomato sJuoe.
This, too, is excellent il warned ., "a in
gravy or made into hash.