davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-10

Chivarous Vrginans have ascertaned their manifest
chagrn ynchng excursion they hanged
Such accidents deplored, but in
region exhibitions of mob-law
occasionally happen Why don't
of the ynchers hang themsevesr They could do
without committing similar that
which they repiue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-10
CALlFORNlANS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 9.-At the St.
Cloud-W. A. Clark, D. E. WILDER. Neither
land-E. H. Clark. Savoy. Wustacler. Hol-
land-C. L. Fair
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-10

thought would live permanently
land apparently could bear remain away when
Office indications Willingness seek him.
hope becoming Mayor Greater New
pleasing himself may well get all Joy
OF while it lasts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-10

Workmen have altogether deserted the site of the
Hall of Justice difference in the of the work
will be material There have been enough borer
there to make respectable bluff.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-10

Judge Haven's decision that laundry nuisance
will be generally commended 1t the who persistently
refuses Io natronize laundry who is the nuisance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-10

1t strange that the OF Luetgert, the Chicago
advanced behalf of their client
plea insanity He mailing epistles of affection
of the witnesses and the pictures of that
rect, man anything dangerous
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-10

much liquor being conscated and poured into Alas
kan pretty cannot drink freely of
river without risk OF jim jams.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-10

Lady students at Berkeley have declared themselves
posed to rushes Some of the masculine students regard
this presumption lady has right 10 opinion. and
this particular could we'll have any other
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-10

Rockefeer ambition be gold king is likely to be real
only in investing California mines
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-10

Mrs. ]. A. Hayes. the daughter of Jefferson
Davis, lives at Colorado Springs. She has two
sons, the elder of whom, by an act of the Mis-
sissippi Legislature, Is to bear the name of
Jefferson Hayes Davis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10
walking.

For walking with pleasure and a.ivan
tage should give q few simple rules
The application of there rules for him.
self every man must make with due al.
lowance for his own peculiarities Take
plenty OF time at meals. DO not walk
right after q meal. Rest we'll before the
noon and evening meals. Drink all you
desire Of good water daring the tramp,
but sparingly at meals or just before
eating. Good digestion is as important
to good walking as it is necessary fos
good work Of any kind. As to foods, a
man has to take on his tramp what Is
set before him. It will generally be
nourishing enough il he will be careful
to eat 1t when not tired and to eat ii
slowly. At the end OF each day take q
sponge or towel bath or dry rub down.
At least wash yor- feat and change
socks, and shoes, too, If possible. A
change Of all my clothing next to the
akin at the end of each day is imperative
with me. Chicago News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10

rs TSsoAny q Esiqssssa..
u u impossible - read oven che iea.H
dosmasic books on e>iQussts without b.
ing oppressed with Tie conviction that
. hsavy and hiading additioa has beon
made 20 the code a norah In tho By.
laws which have % do with visiting
cards. invitations. conventional phrases
and other minor bat vigorous tc:mulaA
Il has beon retsez~tod By writers On thcse
subjects thss not single rule OF ETH
Quetss 10 arbitrary. but thas all prove
their reason In The vsry nature Of things.
and that those who dinssard them SIM
ply show their own lAck Of insight and
inospacity 70 appreciate genuine refine
ment.
While this Il al WY well for society
people pure and simple or those who
have other de6niss and absorbing work
in life oomplianos With ali tho thousand
and one triding points 4 etiquette Is an
utter impossibility. The question then
becomes. Shall snoh persons Be excluded
ffom society or b allowed to enter it ON
their own tsrmsi Society might be 90
conducted - to make Of 1t charming
and delightful recreation instead Of .
tyrannicai business. and those who SEQ
this clearly can do much toward making
Il % -Philadslphia Press
sus DsesosA
Almoss every one has made his jess
about the propeness Of doctors to dis.
agree, The me prssribine exactly an op-
posite course from that ordered BY an.
other. but mot every one has had an op.
portunity 70 conduct such IN experiment.
- was nssls BY the late Baron Luts.
formerly primo minister Of Bavaria
The baron was onoo severely wounded
In battle In both lsgs The wound In
one leg was munh like that In the othcr.
Il struck him that there was q chancs
"a study the ways Of the surgical pro-
fession and bceuile the long hours Of hts
couvaiescence. He accordingly called in
one doctor and gave him charge Of his
right leg, bus told him nothing about
the wound in the other, and then called
In another doctor for his left leg, keep
ing him similarly in ignorance about
the wounded right log.
The doctors adopted very different
method Of treatment, but both wounds
healed at about the same time When
the baron's legs were quite we'll, he de-
rived = Ereat deal Of amusement from
getting the doctoro together and mysti-
tying them with questions about the
way each had treated ''his lag. At
laNta Constitution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10

Washing dirty linen in public" y
Dro1ably an old proverbial saying Il
was made famous BY Napoleon. whv
ased Il In spesoh to the chamber Of
deputies In 1914 to intimate that differ.
snces between tho parties in France
should not become matter Of public
randall
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10
NOTICE.


United States Land Ofncc, Duluth. Mimi.
December Is, 1895
George Hosking. Involving II. E, No. 1881
VS.. for NJ of SEA. sec. o, IT.
John Ii. Pearson 63 N. RIO W., dated Sept
g, 1887
Complaint hay wing been made In this ofiic
oy George Hosking alleging that the sal.
iohn ii. Pearson wholly forfeited all righ
which he by virtue of the entry aforesa.
acquired TO the above described land L
eitson OF his neglecl to seti .pOn the san,
pom which in his letter 'ti'' OF Nov. %. 1B!.
hearing has been ordere,. by the Hon. Ton
'issloner to determine the truth II the ma
rs alleged In said complaint
Sow Therefore the said parties are herei
nmm0ned to be and apf,eai al this Office
cbruary 10th. 1851. at II & e IT, show eau
any there be why your s;ii1 airy sior
u he c;.nceed or any .is'hta which y01.
id John Ii. Pearson n,ay .iHb. N 10 l. pre-
ats, 1-62-10 4. j Ia, ..t's.. KgG.att
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873,
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Duluth. Mimi.
December ID. 1898
Notice 10 hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress of
june 3. 1875, entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the statcs Of California
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory"
as extended to oil the public land states by
act OF August s. 1892, Edward j. HoppNun. OF
Duluth, county OF st. Lonis, state OF Minne-
sofa. has this day flied In this office, his
sworn statement No, $780, for the purchase
OF the Mi of NWh OF Section 10 and SEA of
SWA of section in Township 6s north
of range 10 west and will offer
proof to show that the land is more val
liable for It's timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes and To establish his claim
to saip land before the register and receiver
OF this office at Duluth, MINI. on Wednesday
the 10th day OF March. 1885,.
He names as Witnesses: William Bcsson.
Alexander Glenn, Thomas Shannon and JOS
eph Couture. all of Duluth. Mimi
Any and all persons claimng adversely
he above described lands are requested TO
file their claims in this Office on or before
said 10 day of March, 1881.
1-6 3-10 A.. J. Taylor, Register.
c. p. Magnnis. Attorney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10
A rArAl Ws,r.


II ~ 8o00v Beeo tn CkAko ~ 49,
Have Been Well.
II never sec you with Anna any
more, remarked the girl with the white
parasol .'Have you qusrreled"
''No, you don't see me with Anna
nowadays" replied the girl in the yell
low lawn, "and we haven't quarreled
either. The fact is. I don't dare to allow
myself that luxury. She Is q cat, u
mean, despicable, purring oatl'
Mimi 5 n.o-.Sog has happened thenf
! thought 60 You ,sight tell me about
It after you catch your breath.
well, 1t was this wA.': You know
Harry Bre.rusmith is ava on his sum.
mer vacatlsn, aud I got . letter from
him last week. ! know he wouldn't
write to Anna, b. Muse she pretends to
think it had fona to correspond with
young inAn."
"She hasn't learned to spell since she
left school then, has she?''
Evidently not Now, never had
any patience with bOasting. 80 resolved
not to mention the letter to Anna Twas
determined to let her know Of it. how
ever, SO sent her note begging her to
come and lunch with me. Then left
this letter, MS II by accident. lying on
the parlor table where she couldn't help
but see it. !"
II know how green abe turned when
her eye fell ON that postmark.
She did. There wasn't . thing In II
except commonplaoes, but she couldn't
zee that through the envelope, 70 I
counted On q very pleasant morning.
Tim sure you had it. I only wish
tad been there too.
II wish you had" sroaned the girl
in the yellow lawn. "I should certainly
have asked you had I had the least idea
Of what was going to happen.
"You don { mean that she Is ono Of
those awful people who oan read letter
by merely placing il on the head, do
your" asked the girl with the white
parasol in an awed tone
Mercy. no. We were having quite
lovely time when Clara ran In for few
minutes. Oh, II she had only staid
awayi As she was leaving went to tho
door with her SO ! could Just whisper
what was going on, and, why, Anna sat
with her eyes glued 10 that letter. On
we'll. what do you think happened?"
Anna heard what you said?''
mo; worse than that. The door BILE.
shnt and the night latch caught with
me on the outside and nobody in the
room with her. She kept me pounding
aud calling for fully Ave minutes before
shs let me in-pretcnding she thought
- was tho children in the next fat
And Oh. II you could only have seen the
gratified malice in her sallow FACET
oh, wei. % conzse she had read the
letter. Still. Jon needn't mind it 70
much, AZ you say thsre was nothing save
oommonplscos IN IN" s.,.,
That is just IT, my deavl II there
had been . lot Of, ssatitnent in IL, her
jealousy would have spunished hef.fosq
her curiosity. A. Il Is. shs has gotten
ahead, o1 mo for once and I'll get aven
with her II I have 80 wrinkle mp my
forehead In studying out . way b. do
u "--S:hicaxu T1ms-Hsrald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10

ITO ave ones bacon''-thas u. 80
mako . asrrov sscape-is supposed 70
refer % the Dunmow fitch For many
centuries 10 Was tho custom Is DunnoW,
h Eng 20 present = fitch Of haoan
70 q married couple Of 20 yeazs' ssaad.
ing who would mako oath On tho Scrip.
tures thas shsy had never had . quarrel
To como oAzs 70 . quarrel without N
actual rupture waa. In the popalax dia-
lect. 40 ate ones bacon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10

X/ANTED-SEvERAL FAITHFUL MEN
wv or women to travel for responsible es-
tabllshed house in Minnesota Salary S1oo.
payable S15 weekly and expenses. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose seIf-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The National.
Star Building, Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10

She-I was in Cleveland for a week
once and didn't see o single attractive
thing during the whole time.
He (souHully personal )-How could
that be?-Don't they have mhruns IL
Cleveland? Detroit Tree isreRa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10
TOWNS or serrlEp nAs,ra
tsadea ed fAiiaAsiphia ALIKE In TIT
Respect


Respect
In her article ON 1.-THE Myth Of the
10O." in Cosmopolitan. Mrs Burton
Harrison tells Of an American calling
upon lady in London and finding hea
seated In big chair by the window en-.
gagged In some sort of needlework. A
young man came In and paid his re-
spects, as it was her day at horne, and
then bowed himself out. Three years
later the American was again in Lon.
don, and again he called upon the lady.
It was her day ut home, and there she
sat in tho same chair by the aame win
dow with the same needlework, or some
very like it, in her hand, and, more re-
markabh still, the same young man
called anu made the same remarks he
had made th.ee years before Mrs. Har.
rison tells this anecdote to show how
unchanged things are in Engla and
how you are pretty sure to find people
just about as you left them. The illus
tration is good one, but can match
It with better one over here
have che pleasure OF knowing
family in Philadelphia who have lived
In the same house for 40 years As the
children Of this family grew up they
developed musical talent from four OF
6ve generations Of men learned in the
law as well as skilled with the bow.
Every Sunday between 10 and O'Clock
II was the custom Of the father and the
sons to play classic r..usic, the fat--.x be-
ing first violin, one son viola, ono sec
md violin, the other violoncello. They
played we'll, and as lived nearer Phil
adelphia in those days than do today
I often dropped in at these rehearsal.
as they called them.
Five years ago I was in Philadelphia
ON Sunday. had not seen my old
friends in Is years, but was sure they
were living at the old place. walked
around to the house, and rs mounted
the marble steps heard sounds OF mn.
sio- Could it be possible that 'rs-
hearsal" was going on? Yes, surs
anough. There sat the father, his hair
mow white. with his violin tucked IN.
der his chin, and the three "boys"--
fathers tbemselves-all playing away ~
they had been doing since they vera
Obi .dren. To be sure. they were married
men and did not live at home. but they
met every Sunday morning at their tn
TIERS for the usual music. expect e
kun on to Philadelphia again befors
long, aud, though 1t has been II lsasl
i've years since I was as my old fricnd's
house. expect TO hear the music On
Sunday morning. for shall time my
sdsit so ~ to hcluda Sunday. Critic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10
:. Duluth ! South Shore
-:c -
81 Atlantic Railway.

FINEST sEKvi0EoUT OF DULUTH, new
- BUFFETDINfNG CARS LATEST =.
-: :" . Z ~. tsrM0DEL. 49,.
WAGNER PALACE SLEEPING CARS FOR
r CANADA BOSTON AND NEW YORK.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10

MmsL Do i'ompadoar was nos. ACCORD.
ing to the testimony Of hsr oontsnpnsa-
etss. beauty. nor anything m1s Ahan
q fairly good looking woman. She gain
ed hsr tndusncs By her pleasins Man,
tiers and her Wonderful tact and addrsA
Hen chief beauty was her hair. which. 10
incfcase her apparent. height, shs wore
In the fashion that has sinos borne bar
0s,na
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10

Tho word sunny borrowed is original
sisninoanos from astroio0y. Isdesxibed
. person born under the influence Of the
sun. this luminary being supposed to
exercise . beneficial influence % the
t.IayacteG II the individual
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10

Uuole Treetop--We must put in dbo
on the river. The fish are biting now.
Jess "a niece from the city us their
bite poisouous?-Life. FIX.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10

Tho sea bladder consists Of Q parent
animal. with It's own air bladder, and
from which to 500 children attach to
Il BY hxirlike membrane. The whols
family moves together.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-05
lRELAND'S LIMBlESS HERO
Monument Will He Built to One of Erin's
Remarkable Sons.

In Leinster county, Ireland, they are
about to build a monument to q remark
able man.
He was a lineal descendant Of the
kings of Leinster He inherited broad
lands And he was, as he bitterly de-
scribed himself ''despised homrn-
culus. -
He was the Right Hon. Arthur Mac
Murragh Kavanagh. He was born with
stumps each about foot III length, Ill
place of the limbs
In spite of this awful fate he was at
different times member of parliament,
a privy councillor and lord lieutenant
of his native county. Twice he refused
an elevation to the peerage. 4sw,.
MIR kavanagh was also fearless
cross country rider and good shot He
followed the hounds until age and in
creasing infirmity forced him to desist.
At first he rode without any protection,
relying simply on the grip OF his leg
stumps, but nasty fall, which broke
his nose, induced him to invent for his
was strapped A short skirt covered the
contrivance and gave kavanagh very
singular appearance.
His shooting was done by means OF
guns from which the trigger guards had
been removed. The gun to be fired was
laid along his left shoulder and with
his right hook elpulled the trigger
His aim was deadly, as the tigers,
deer and other big game Of which tro-
phies are preserved i'll Boris House, are
ample proof While in Persia, at the
court of the Viceroy Mira Malicious, in
lS49, he defeated 52 picked sharpshoot-
ers in contest of craftsmanship.
His parliamentary career was bril-
liant and his praises are sung in his
own country by all parties. irrespective
of politics or creed a
Mr. kavanagh was married, and all
his children are well formed and robust
New York Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-05
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fannie Mikesell, aged IA years. was
killed by Lake Erie passenger train
at Frankfort, Ind
Gustave Pagenkopf of Wausau. Wis
accidentally discharged a shotgun. the
Ioau blowing OF the top of his head.
Death was instantaneous.
Martin Noon, a farmer, was killed by
runaway team at Boscobel, Wis.
John Davis. colored. was brought TO
the Cincinnati Jail by officers from
Brown county, O., to escape lynchine
MS crime was the shooting and fatally
wounding Judge John NJ. Markley of
Brown county common pleas court I'm
Georgetown,
General Il. $. Bragg is confined to his
nome suffering from overwork
Robert Lucas, crack bicycle rider
hving at Wallace, Mo-, while out for a
spin, was thrown from his wheel and
received Injuries which proved fatal.
lncendiaries burn 1 the barn Of
George Shirley, near Lebanon. Ind. and
robbed the house while the family was
fighting the flames.
Two arrests have been made in tn.
case of Watchman Doxsle. who was
killed by burglars a week ago at In
dependence, Ia The men are Joe"
Hurley and Jack" McGready.
Peter Graef, hotel proprietor Of
Crivitz Wis, shot and killed Louis
Klaus, who was creating a disturbance.
Steps are being taken for the appoint
ment of receiver of the defunct Ex-
change bank at Grayling, Mich. It's
losses to depositors will aggregate $25,
000
"A laborer working in a gravel pit at
Huntington. Ind. was buried under
twenty tons Of gravel in a landslide.
He will die.
Three men were killed in a boiler ex-
plosion at Vancouver b. c.
Thomas y. Schall, president Of the
Schail Packing company of Baltimore.
Md, committed suicide by shooting
himself.
John Webster, Jr., at Oshkosh, Wis,
drank eleven full glasses of whisky
without intermisson and died
General Neal Dow left no will. His
property is estimated at $35O,OOO.
Wolves are reported unusually nu-
merous between Trempeaeau. Wis,
and New Amsterdam. One farmer re-
ports the loss Of forty sheep.
Canadian Pacific earnings for the
week ending Oct. 81, are 1853 900: same
period last year, $3.50, 900; increase, $63,-
000
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-05
NEW MATCHES FOR SHIPS.
An Old Sea Captains Invention From
Which Much Is Expected

Captain q A. Chaddock, Il. r. G. S.,
Liverpool navigator of 30 years expo
Tience in both steam and sailing craft,
has invented an appliance which ought
TO be of immense value TO shipowners
and their crews all the world over in
saving both life and property.
The telescope iron matches, which
constitute Captain Chaddock's inven-
ton, are so arranged that the pressure
of water from below would, in such a
contingency, bind them more tightly in
their places, precluding the possibility
of the water rising above the first deck,
which forms a platform OF horizontal
bulkhead, preventing the ship from
sinking and water from reaching the
cargo from above The improvements
give more effective ventilation to pre-
vent cargo heating and sweating and
Gre also capable of being hermeticallyT'
sealed, so as to neutralize fire, and, gen
orally speaking, water tight compart
ments are doubled, the consequent sea
worthiness of vessel being vastly in
creased. Besides these essential advan
tages there are many others, as, for IN
stance. more speedy manipulation and
no risk of injury by careless handling
Bad smells from cargo do not reach the
passengers. The vessel would be sal
wage appliance in herself III case Of
stranding and last, bat not least, the,
matches are particularly suitable for deep
water ballast tanks.
The practical effect of Captain Chad
dock improved matches will be to null
tiply the water tight divisions OF ship
in proportion as the number of decks
are to bulkheads Thus a ship with
eight bulkheads and three decks would
at present have only nine water tight.
compartments with wooden matches,
but with the improved matches and wa
ter tight decks the same ship would have
% compartments an increase OF Is ex
ira compartments. Captain Chaddock g
improvements have been submitted to-
the leading shipowners, underwriters.
marine engineers and other practical
men. both in Europe and the United.
States, and they have spoken of them iu
the highest terms. New York Sun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-05
Some Typographical, errors.

An English newspaper has collected
some amusing y geographical errors Mr.
Asquith once referred TO the govern
ment's "pique or temper; the reporter
wrote peacock temper A speaker at
Exeter hall, replying TO an attack, said
it was "a double lie IN the shape OF half
a truth, " which, by the ingenuity of
the reporter, appeared as double eye
in the shape Of half tooth. Lord
Russell, the then canon of Windsor. had
been trying. lee said, for 40 years TO cure.
drunkards by making them drink i'm
moderation the local newspaper had it
that he had been trying for 40 years to
drink in moderation. but had never once
succeeded. sir James Grant, in a speech
in the Canadian house of commons, once
referred TO mans thorax; when In
print it read u man s pickax, -" and OH
another occasion his reference to food
for the gods appeared food for the
Gods y In setting up speech of Sir,
Henry Irving the compositor made
many journeys in small boats read
weary journeys ia small boots New
York Tribune. u
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-05
Discrimination In Philadelphia.

Hundreds of colored boys are employ
ed in Philadelphia to sell hot fish cakes
on the streets. The cakes, as rule, are
cooked by colored women and are as de-
licious as fish cakes can be. The boys
carry the cakes in tin cans, to the bot
tom of which is affixed heating pot
They have also a small box OF fuel.
They take stand ON some crowded
corner and in the course OF an evening
sell from 80 TO 200 cakes 70 a sober
person the charge for each cake is |
cent, but if the purchaser shows signs
of having INDUCED too freely in drinks
alcoholic demand for cents is made
and generally paid - Philadelphia
preas DnNi EHf Ti
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-05
An Axed missionary.

From the Black Hillsof Dakota Sarah
Edmondson, old. crippled and without
money. recently walked to her home at
West Franklin. Ind. ten miles below
Evansville. She has spent the best years
of her life doing missionary work among
the Indians, without money from church
or state. Disappointed in love when,
only a schoolgirl, she left the scene Of,
her first sorrow for new, lands and new
people. Going to the far west she be-
gan preaching the gospel to the wild
tribes of the Rockies. She has devoted
her life to the work. and now. peMniless..
has returned TO her home, where she ex--
poets to die The only relative she has
living is a sister at West Franklin
Miss Edmondson is az years old Gin
cinnati Enquirer. 50, ,,.,,,.. 81, f,,,S