davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-18

Governor Griggs before he was Governor
Griggs used to inveigh against the ambition
of Governor Albeit and the bIunders into
which he was led by an ambition to sit in
the United States Senate.
Governor Griggs made his promises be-
fore he was Governor Griggs to be indepen-
dent of control and to serve the States
interests fatty.
Since he has been Goyernor,he has placed
himself under the control of every corpor-
ate interest which promised helping hand,
aud has made himself mere dummy of
Boss Sewell.
If he could now see himself as others see
him, it would be asurprise to him to notice
how small he had shrunk in the public
estimation and how very remote is his
chance for an election for the Senatorship
True American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-18

Simply apply "SwAyNE's OINTMENT" No in
teinal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &c ,
leaving the skin, clear, white and healty. Its
BY no other remedy. ASK your druggist for
SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-18

@-1Nlz3S~
$1.25 a yard Plain alI-wool
Barege Grenadine in solid col
ors. Al in.
40c a yard-French printed, all
wool bordered Challis.
$3.50 a yard-Bordered Chiffons,
with ribbon colored border. 48
in.
s1.25 Melange Examines.
Seven shades. 46 in.
1925 a yard--Silk-and-wool Den
telle. Very open mesh.
So a yard Silk-and-wool Grena-
dine with stripe of black and
colored ground.
AT 45c a yard
a in. imported Jacquards, all wool; in
great variety of styles and colorings. 80
to select from.
At SOC yard
"A in. imported Jacquards, all wool; two
toned weaves; newest combinations. 80
colorings.
40 in. fancy Cheviots, all wool two-check
effects and fancy mixture with bright
knobs Of silk to beautify them. Stylish
for taiIor-made dresses. 81 colorings.
40 in. mixed Cheviots American made
and royal stuff for service. Style of the
foreign made goods. 4 designs. rs
colorings.
AT 50c a yard
80 in. fancy crested Suitings- plaids,
checks, figures, dashes and knotted eff
fects. 40 styles
"A in imported Kerseymeres; a lovely
summer material. 10 color mixtures.
46 in twill Bicycle Suiting. IL color mix
lures.
46 in. alI-wool Serge; wide and narrow
vale; no crushed or rumpIed look after
wearing IL colorings.
Sc in. Bicycle Cloth. Strictly aIl-wooI;
dirt and dust proof and proper weight
for bicycling. IA solid colors; % mix
lures.
At Coo yard
46 in. imported wool Crash; thin, light
weight, but hard twist and serviceable.
mixtures.
Is in. imported Kerseymere. all-wool; soft,
bright finish Gray, blue, brown and
green tints. mixtures.
At Csc a yard
46 in. imported Etamine; woven like
canvas in tiny color mixes. A charm
ing material for travelling dresses. 2
styles. Is colorings
At 75c yard
46 in. Meange Hair-lne Weaves; soft,
fine wool and made across the sea. 2
styles. 20 mixtures.
16 in. imported Vigoureux. Made like the
old standard beiges, with harder twist
and closer twill All new spring tints.
13 mixtures.
6 in. Cassinette. Silk and WOOL Made
in this country and takes the palm from
many of the same price imported stuffs
0 colorS.
so in all-woOl Etamine. Solid colors;
sturdy dress stuffs. 0 coors.
a. in, Mohair Sharkslin--an old fabric in
new dress and smaller price. Was for
merry S1.50 8 coIorings.
IS in. imported Faconne Suitings. Silk
and wool. Two-toned coIors-
heliotrope and green cadet and red
red and green rose and turquoise
cadet and tan
Holm War7amaker
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-18
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
PhiladeInhia Exchances

Philadelphia Exchanges.
New York, March 1.-THE reaction ele-
ment on the Stock Exchange was able
to check in part the upward tendency
of prices today, and the net result of
the days trading is a general loss of a
fraction, most of the Vanderbilt shares
being the only exceptions. Closing bids.
BALTIC. & Ohio. 15k Lehigh Valley. 241a
Chesa. & Ohio. IS N. j. Central. $685.
Del. & Hudson. 1921 N. Y. Central. 99ih
D., L. & W......15e1k Pennsylvania ). 5sM
Erie ............,. 14B Reading *241b
Lake Erie & w. 16h St Paul......... 77A
Lehigh Nav. 80 w. N. Y. & Pa. 2k
%All asst's paid.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-18

Assemblyman Watkins showed his
strong sense of justice and right, and his
independence of the party whip again on
Tuesday when be voted against the bill to
consolidate Spring and Fall elections in
Jersey City and Newark. The intention OF
the scheme is simply to continue officials
in Office who fear to submit their candi-
dacy to the people. Senator Stranger voted
fr this bill in the Senate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-18

The clear and unmistakable resolution
of the Gloucester County Bar against the
VOORHEES, judicial Amendment to the State
Constitution, seems not to have had much
weight with Senator Stranger, for he voted
for it when up for passage last Wednesday.
If there were counter petitions nobody has
heard of them, but it is well known that
Senator Sewell favored their passage.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-18
A sPARAGUs ROOTS.

10000 two-year old Palmetto Asparagus
roots for sale. Price $4.G0 per 1000.
JOHN G. WHITALL,
11-97-4t Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-18
WANAETAKER,S.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March Is, 1897.
Spring NEWEST, finest weaves
Dress from every leading dress
Goods goods artist-that is the
~ groupingin the Salon, the
home of exclusive eagance in dress
goods. No matter what your home
city, no matter if you are something
of globe trotter yourself, there is
just one place to see the great bou-
quet of textile beauty
These are some of the beautiful
things
1925 a yard = Silk and wool
Check Canvas in solid colors.
So yard-Melange TinSel in four
colors.
1925 a yard-Lattice Examines
in plaid effects of colors.
$3.50 yard-Brocade Tanner
tines; colors combined with
black. AZ in.
So yard Satin-striped Mexican
Mesh.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-18
Especial Correspondence. ]

One Of the features of the week has been
the passage by the senate of the Newark
and Jersey City election bill This meas
ure has given rise to more discussion with
in legislative circles and outside than any
other bill introduced this winter. Its pur-
pose is to consolidate the local and general
elections in Newark and Jersey City SO as
to hold both in the fall. The promoters of
the bill claimed that it would effect large
aoonomv in election expenses and nroed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
Ratb fttr ISRtter.

Dor iiber so Sabren f6oa purbe
M2rs. Wtnslop's Soothing Sprup
bon Wtillionen bon Whttern beim 3abs
ten Der &inber angsmenbet. Wirf bu
i'm S@lafe bur6 bas 56reiea eines
aiubes sefbrt, baS i'm 3abaen tit unb
Dor 99meraen meints Wenn 10, laRe
fofprt eine Jlaf9e BON yWsrs. Wtgss
Ions Soothing Syrup" bolen. 5eiu
Wertb III unbeaabl6ar. Us wirb Dem
tleinen 2eibenben iDfort 2inberung bers
i9affen. gerlaBt eu9 barauf, 0fhtter,
es 1T tein 3tpeifel bariber. @s beiIt
Spfenterp unb 9iarrboe, regalirt ben
Magen uub bic Meren, befeitigt 8inb'
aolif, ermei6t ben @aumen, Oerbins
bert gntaiinbung unb ftdrft bas ganae
Spfem. rMsrs. @in5lous Sootbins
Sprup" fur aabnenbe ainber TT anges
nebm In @ei9mad unb bas @ecepi
jtammt bon einem BET befen meibli9en
aerste In ben Ser. Staaten. gs TT Bel
allen 9rugeiften In Der gansen Welt 81
baben. preis rs Gents pet Glaf9e
aauft ni9ts anberes, als Wirs. Mins'
Ions SDotbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
YejprQt ltl1srlpa0tet 3JruUDuI uHD

Oetprgt ltbsflpaDten UrauDul uHD
Gaimuno iein qbun. <Sbre ernlten
8orltellungen beant1portete er nit sus
rii6eefebrten 6rObIin1 Gr beouftragte
lie nur, ben beinlfebrenhen 901oquis
ben 8ebdlter nit BEN SQrben unS Mtolz
gerdtnen mit5u9eben. 3br SinmciIen
oui be8 Abenteusrlj0e ieiues Gnt
I6tuiie5 iibte ehenIo lpenig @inoruf
auf i'm ous SfTen r6unte ct Gin,
1emoni lei ibm lIeber al8 ollie Silberz
abern Der gan5en Groe. }lnBer6em lei
Woo8babneh nIdiuer S1 errei6en; e8
foIte boger feine Oiibe, i'm 6alle ieiue
2lnmelenbeit erpiinIdJt lei ibn gu be-
naGridtiAen. 50 ideiterten alle fer
neren @inuQnhe an ieinem @illen.
3um S6luB iiberrei6te er pierre cine
2iite BON 0in9eu, bic er fir iein @ut@
baben bom olteu 8aiil beSieben unb
ibm ebenfall8 burh bic WtOquis iiber~
mitteln iollte. 8r0bliib mari er bic
8ii6fe ouf bie SGbulter uno nit benz
ibermiit0igen: 9ir ieben uns piels
ittlyt liNEtt iuitQtft ais SDr gtauDt,
l6ritt er baron.
GeritOrt lab 9laimunb inn na6.
SrabbOn ibiittelte Sen &opf I'm.
mutbia luogegen Bierre i'm einen
9an3en NIonn nQnnte, Der niGt auf lid
marten l0iie, meun nan leiner bebiirfe.
llno meiter 5o9en lie Ser ianften
Dltliben 0uItInomung ent9e9en, bic
ibnen BEN 0uft oes inter Der sliiben-
ben sonne to6enben Sar5es Ser bic
2lbb0nse Del 0lodD MountainS bebedens
ben 3annenpalounsen Sutrn9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
6rei ueriauot on Mfdnuer.
Gin Wtann lit Midigan entoedt Elm
bemerfensmertbes Seilmittel
fiir Terluit an Strait.
9rOben werSen frei an gle perjanbt, bic
Oarum id]rei6en.


Carl s. 8nlter. &alama3op. Ricb bat mad els
nem ia5relnu9en &fe gegen bic ieeIiicben uno
torperlidben 9eioen bon berlorener Raunbarfeit
bas ridotige Mfittel eefunoen. tueldbes oas 2eoen
beilt.
@r betuabrt oas @ebeimniB fprsfdltig; aber er 1T
tptlig. eine Bro6e Der Wieoisin alien Y6nnern slt
ienoen. bic on iraeno elmer 5orm eeioblecbtlieber
Sbiudd1e leoen. ais 5Dlge BON iugenoldber rnz
tpiienbett uie ooraeitiaen 8erluit oes 8eb6btnies
uno oer &roft. ibuabem 6lden. &faoerbrub
nno Qus5ebruna. 9as Seilmittel bat eine beipns
oers aneenebme 8irtun9 BON gSdrme uub itbent
unmittel6ar gu iurfer. -inoem es bic nerlangte
araft uno cine gnttpdlung eiebt. tpie iie nur ge.
fulnidbt tuiro. 3aS Mtttel beilte SIR. Balter oou=
itdnbis BON an ben rebeln uno aeiben. Die bon
iabrelaneem YfiBbrau6 Der natiirIiob feitaeiebteu
5unftionen berribren. uno ion in ieoem Sale obs
iolut auoerldiiig ien.
Cine Bttte an SIR. Carl 8. gSalfer 64S Maionic
Semple. &aIamasop. Ridb.. BEL Der Sic anseben.
oaB Sic cine Tro6e ienes 8eilmittelS flr Mdnner
tuitniden. iuirb oort erfunt. uno teine 8ereituue
lraeuo pelder Nrt turo BON ibm eeforbert tueroer.
@r bat elm eroBes Snterefe oaran. oaB Die 8unoe
bon oieiem eroBartaen 9eitmttel berbreitet tpirb.
IHo &c berlenoet nit Soraalt f6ber beriieaelt in
eirem ourdaus etnfatben 8afet. 10 oaB Der gm=
pfdnger feine 5urdt Dor nnbeauemlibteit uber
Setnnnttueroen su baben braucbt.
Seier ueroen aebeten. obne 8er3ug su itbreben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
0iue Nmaeiae.

gle, bic beabi9tigen. etne &eiie
mad bem Norben Ober mad europa
ansutreten, rpirb es intereifren, gu
miken, baB uniere Softer iopie Reiie'
tai1en ftir cine Wo9e gum aoifpreiie
bertauft tperben. Seber Softer III nit
leierli9en 3iffsrn martirt, iOBie nit
benz ebemalieen gertaufspreiie. 4us
Berbem baben mir unieren fdmmtIi9en
gorratb BON 6errens, Dameu' unb
ainoerf6uben i'm preiie rebuairt, UNI
bie Sommernaars Iieber unter oem
preiie ;u berfaufen, als olefelbe auf
nd9ften Sommer auf8ubeben.
NhtungsDoll
6. Saum.
@inberella 9 9ubspaluii.
213 Nlamos sBlaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08

- SH 2OabOn purben Der 9er3oa
unO bic Ser3ogin bon &io 8raube mes
gen gei6pinbeIung oon 5otels unb
aoitbduiern eiugeiperrt unb bDr ben
9i6ter sebradt. Die Ser3Osin lit eine
gli9te bes Senators @on9er BON @ti.
6isan. 30 Sabre alt uub bhbi9. 4mes
ritaner nerben ii6 ibrer annebmen.
Ser 9eraog MIL 8rafilianer fein. bod
bebauptet ber brafilianii6e @sianbte,
baB es einen iol6en Sersos nidt sisbt.
3iteI fub in s8raiiIien 10 bilis mie
Gieieliteine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
SGleuermeper's YArf

1T fiir bic Sommer Monate er6ffHet
unb sSamiIien finb eingeiaben, ln Der
israbe, am Niittag ober am Mbexs
Msabneiten eiuaunebmeu ober ben gaxs
,eu Sag bier su perbringen. Der
@arten ttebt GamiIieu unb gereixen
;ur 4bballung Don GienicS unb 6efex
3ur 8erfdsung. iyiir aufmertiaue
9sbieuuns 1T ftets Surge setraseH.
- ID; @@. 8 S6euermepery
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
Senneiiee Centennial, gtaibuille,
yenueiiee.

0om /. Mai bis l. Nopember 1897.
Rateu pia :. & 8. q. .giien5abn BON
San 4utoniO fiub pie FOlgt: $3.50
giuette, Iimitirt 3u 10 Sagen, gum
gerfaufe 8ieu8tags uu0 SOnuersta8s.
S25.2O 8iuette gut fir 20 8oge;
S34 .35 giQette giltig bis /. 9to1. '97.
8. W}. 5toue, gB. Is. H tgSbp,
2lgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
Mattbies Srps. TletId,er,

SO. 507 OTTO IL + n.StraBe,
9tur bas bor3tiali6fe 8iubs, Sdnf'
unb Sdweinefeii6.
Spesialiidt: Sunges aaIbfeii6.
9llle Nrten BON Wurff. Shinfen.
3unge, 5hmai5 &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
Seiratbsid,eine.
Nlbeit 9tenttpi6 unb Olga 8rdife.
Smrnibule
bes San glHtonio Snrn Serein.

Dieber.@roHnung Oe8 lnterri1teS
am /. September fur S6aler,
(9ua6eu unb Utdb6en bonn 6. bis
sum IA. Sabre) 0amen, 36gliuge unb
Grtpad)Iene. Da5 unterriatsgelb be:
trdat 80 @ts. Der Wlonat unb perirn.
2lrmeIouugeH nebmen entgegsn prdfs
bent 2lua. 8riam IT,, Yrof. sIer
8ubu. Jlic 8engg, gb. 5euss unb
Surnlebrer 3. slrupIb, SurnbaGs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
6enrn 9aboad,efe ndrmt

0enrp 2aboadefe ipdrmt i'm
GonOen o3rutb" bic Sei6idte tpieber
auf, baB 2ieut. b. 6abnde, Der in benz
See bel O6be ertrant, Selbftmorb be.
gangen babe, neil er fir bic Yerlebung
bes Iuges bes 2aiiers berantportli9
gepeieH lei. 9ta6 elmer auberen Ser.
fton babe Der aaiTer ben iunsen 2ieus
tenant berart beleioigt. baB biefer fi9
nit Der Jauit bertbeibist unb baan
selstmorb be9angen babe. Sabndes
Set9e fOl ieBt gefunben tporben ieia,
fdbrt aobou6ere fort. pdbrenb bas
angefellte Experiment erpies, baB
bleIe ftarfe 9tr6muug alles serreist.
6abnfes 2ei6e tOiro ia bennddH In
Berlin eiutreffen unb oann merben
bieie 8erii9te peritummen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
pas @e6eimnie oer Sdion6ett

lit @siunObsit. 9us @sbeimniB Der
@eiunbbsit 1T 81. &rait. bic nOtbise
Quuntitdt SsbsnSmittsl gu psrbausn
uuO gu aiiimilireu.
81 e9bnsn Diss bskannts
Gutt's 2sberpiGsu furirsn unter alien
llmitanben SOpfiamer3su, DDspepIis,
0ealaria, 8srifopfuns uno dbnlids
&runfbsiteu.
Smtt's Seber . YtQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
Matt neriume

bnS Selepbpm ami tpeite 9iftaas natf,
ben berfhieoenen gtaoten bcs gtaas
te8. Nene gtdtiDnen iuerbem .fprt=
fpGbreno errtd1tet uno nene 0crbeffes
rttngen etmgefiihrt. Wan fraae .an
Der GentralzStelle ndd3 Der aeiuiinIeb=
teH MSreffe.
Smbicrtbemtem
fDnmen SmrdJ ibr eigeme3 9eicpbDm
Verbtnonng erbalten.
Qln0ere
curct) bic SelepbDn g!attDnen.
M. r. THOMAS,
Sieiiger 0eid)aftsfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
syDrtfebuna fDlet.
Gteat Dhte, Stast xsIessa
Qne Z G.nunth. 8. a.


SsautS. gtenes beIhnbrt, bas CT
her Sltere Hartnsr ber Sirnta S. 8. Gbs.
aes & 20. iit, tpelde Geidafte in bsr
etasi Iplebo, in obsnsenanntem Gounts
anb Staate, tbut, une bab befaste Girma bic
Gmn,me BON nbunbert Dollars
far isben San son Ratarrb bs;abIen tpirt,
ker Sura ben @ebrauh bon 9aIps Ra,
tarrb,anr niHt sebeiIt tperben tann.
5eihtporen boz mir unb unter,
{~>} Arieben in n,einer @esentpart ana
SEAL s. septsmbsr y; .. '8s.
(~~> q. @. @IeafsM
5ffentIider Rstar
Saa's aatarrb 8ur tpirs innerlid senpm.
EasN, wnb ipirtt birett aui bas 8lut unS bic
{Aleinlisen Dberfld9sn beS Sbitems. 2abi
Sud u,nlpnft 3sugniiie fpmnleu.
S. S. 6 semen & Co., Iolebo, o.
EG 8ertauft bon Mpotbefern 7b Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-08
SiioweitteraS luiilidtGn6.
Wenn Sbr@u6 irgenbwO nieberlahsn
noIlt. t9ut es entlang Der 2inie Der
San Wutouio tttto Wrats'
jas Yaf : Vabn,

i'm @arten. Ditritt bes Staates. Sc.
iunbbeit unb 8lima uniibertroffeu.
8iQige 2dubereien fir ben Garmer,
Marttsdrtner, Obf' unb gieb3hdter.
@egen ginselbeiten penbet gu9 on
6. 5. MARTIN. g. q. o.,
San Nntonio, 8erae.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-30

the warrant and then said he'd be
blankety blank, blanketty jiggered if
ne q allow any Minneapolis Wardens to
arrest him and stood attention" wait
lng for developments. Nash conclud-
ed not to take him just then, and
While his assistant scurried to the CEN
tral station he remained on watch.
Officer Pat Murnane was detailed to
see that Trenter "came in AS soon
as Trenter saw he was dealing with a
St. Paul policeman he accompanied
Murnane to the station willingly
enough, but there his docility ceased.
NC amount Of argument could force
him to accompany the MINNEAPOLIS Of
nc1als and there was no effort on their
part to take him up the river without
his expressed willingness to go. Nash
Ventured to lay his hand on Trenter's
shoulder in a persuasive way, but it
wouldn't go, and when the unruly cap
tive turned toward the warden, the
agility with which that official took
his corner produced a large smile all
around. Finally Trenter was taken
up stairs and the warden left without
their prisoner They returned later
and suggested hand cuffs. Desk Ser
geant Frank Horn "jollied' Trenter for
half an hour with the steel cuffs
clanking against the cell bars by way
OF emphasis before the young man
Wavered from his original determfna-
ton and promised ito be good" He
went without the hand cuffs, but the
anxious looks on the countenances OF
the wardens as they left with their
prisoner aroused the commiseration Of
these about the station, who began
speculating upon how far Trenter
would go. He, however, went all the
way and was locked up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-30
STORIES OF ROSSLAND.
Another Year VIII Make Or Break
It's Population.

MOTIFS Davis, a young business man,
who left New York three years ago to
try his fortunes in the newer mining
districts of the West, and who has
spent the last year in Rossland, B. c..
the new Mecca for miners, was at the
Merchants last evening en- route to his
native heath for a brief visit.
Asked about Rossland and the Won
derful tales which are told concerning
it, Mr.. Davis said to a reporter for the
G 0 b e:
'Rossland's mines are to some ex-
tent still experimental. I might say
that at the present time Rossland is a
low grade camp But this 1 say only
for the reason that the mines have not
been fully tested and proven The deep
est mine in the camp is the War Eagle.
which is now down 500 feet and is going
down another so feet within the next
few months. Another year will tell the
tale for RosSland At the end Of that
time the people will know whether they
are fabulously rich or miserably poor.
We have great faith in Rossland. I
honestly believe that the mines are
very rich, and that not half Of them
have been discovered. The coming Of
spring will see explorations carried on
all over the new gold country Ross
land IS in what is known as West Koote-
nai, and the explorations will be car
ried on in the Fort Steel country as
well.
How large a place IS Rossland?
Well, it is now about 1000 or 5000 peo-
pie. The population is floating, and it is
hard to estimate it accurately I be-
lieve that at the end of another year
there will be $4,000 or 10000 people in
Rossland. They are already coming in
swar1ns. The town supports thirty-two
hotels. and all are full The first brick
building in the town is about COM
pleted
Like every mining town. it has one
principal street. Rossland's retail thor
oughfare is Columbia avenue. On one
side is a. steep slope Of mountain, and
on the, ether side a gully from SO to
100 feet deep, ~
ass'What about the value Of the ore?"
was asked Of Mr.. Davis.
,aa1..!SQrne of it, as I said Eefore, is Of
low grade. for the reason that the
mines have not beer fully explored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-30
District Court Briefs.

In the personal injury suit of Matthew Con-
molly against the Butler Ryan Company,
court. upon a motion Of the defendant
after the evidence was all ill., ordered a YER
dict for the defendant. The question in
point was whether the plaintiffs injuries were
the plaintiffs fellow workmen. The court
found the latter to be the case
The Forest cemetery has applied to the
district court for permission to enlarge the
desired belong to William Constans. and the
cemetery people cannot agree with Mr.. Con-
STAINS on the price of the land.
Judge Willrich, Of the probate court, filed
a decision yesterday allowing to the extent of
$685. the claim of Elise Bruner against the
estate of Maria Drier. The. total claim present.
ed exceeded 81, 800, the complainant alleging
that her services as housekeeper for the de-
worth 81 200 and that her services as nurse
to the decedent during her last illness, ex-
tending from Oct. 5, 1885 to March 20, 1896,
were of the value Of $40.
The decision allows the claimant SIS month
or $285 for her services as housekeeper for
nineteen months, and $40 week for nursing
the decedent Cor a period Of twenty-five
weeks.
The January general term Of the district
court closed yesterday. All the cases on
both jury and court calenders hav been dis
posed of by trial or continuance except the
suit of j. H. S. Miligan against L. p Ord
way on a promissory note for $500, which is
on trial before Judge Brill and a jury and
the Stephenson divorce suit, now on before
Judge Lewis. These two cases will probably
be disposed of tomorrow.
The general term calendar for February
will be called Monday forenoon and the cases
will be set.
The jury was completed yesterday fore
noon in the case of the State against Harry
White, indicted on the charge Of grand lar
ceny, and the trial was proceeded with. 1t
will be resumed at 10 a. m. Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-30
PLANS BEING LAID TO GUST DIR.
ANCkER WHEN THE TIME
COMES.
PUBLIC'S WISH OF NO AVAIL.
FRIENDS or DIR. I'D. G. JONES WANT
TO SEE HIM SELECTED FOR
THE PLACE.
Say the Hospital Is Open to Patients
That Should BE Taken to Other
institutions.

Although the election Of a superin-
tendent of the city hospital does not
take place until the first week in April
the question Of whether DR.. A. b. An
cker will succeed himself, in the posi-
ton or new man will be elected con-
'unues to cause considerable discus
sion. The election or selection is left
to the three members Of the board Of
control and :the. person chosen Will. hold
the office; for a term Of four years Dr.
Ancker is candidate for reelection
and is nsafd to- havesrtIfe backing aof
nearly all the members Of the medical
profession in the city This statement,
however Is denied blythe friends; at
least Of the aspirants for the position.
While admitting that, SO far as a pub
tic expression of opinionuis, concerned,
the present official seems to have things
all his own way, 1t is rumored that
there iisst acknowledgements among the
medical profession which, if it could