The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-06-23

4
Jos. Seraphinc IT,, IS now doing the
''devir' work in This pfice. Joe will
have mastered the art when he is able
to scientifically masticate face full
of Peerless.
Two Instruments were filed in the
Office Of the register ofdeeds last week
by which William Rockefeller assigns
to John d. Rockefeller two mortgages
on Franklin mine. The assignments
were dated Jan. !, 1896, and the con-
sidcration in each case was Sl24, 900.
J, M. Gaffney writes that the report
published few weeks ago and taken
from the Rossland Record to the
effect that he had been thrashed at
Trail, B. c., for making uncompli-
mentary remarks about prominent
women Of that place, and had after
ward been ordered out OF town by the
police. was incorrect, and that an
Injustice was therein done to him.
The Finnish Temperance society
picnic Sunday passed off very pleas
antly and everyone who attended en-
joyed themselves immensely. The
festivities took place at Sandy Point
where sports, addresses and refresh
ments occupied the attention for! the
afternoon. The Temperance band
was in attendance and furnished
good music.
Hammoclzs at Gleason's $3.50 and
$500.
DR.. Will Goldsworthy left this
morning for Round Lake, Mimi,
where he will secure position and
practice in that vicinity. The place
is in the near vicinity Of Iowa and
Dakota state lines and is one OF the
most beautiful farming districts in
the country. We wish VIII much
success in which wish host of
friends in this city join.
s'Pap"C owling met with an accident
today which might have ended his car
reer on earth. He was unloading a skip
LOADED with powder at the 7th level of
No. 8 shaft at the Chandler and in
some manner lost bis footing and
went down the skip road bumpety-
bump distance of about 60 feet and
landed into about 6 feet of water at
the bottom. Barring a slight injury
to his leg and few scratches on the
head he was uninjured and will be
able to be at work again in few
days. To the water at the bottom
| of the shaft, Pap" owes his life.
Tie a string about a yard long to a
common door key and take the string
! in the right hand holding it so the
key will clear the floor four or i've
Inches if you hold the string steady
enough the key will begin to swing
back and forth in strait line. Let
another person take your left hand in
his and the motion Of the key will
change from the pendulem-like swing
| to circular swing. II the third per-
| son will place his hand on the second
person the key will stop. Try it and
| then explain if you can.
II you want the best 10 cent cigar
on the market call for ''Tom Reed. )"
The class that builds up a town and
country, and enjoys life and makes
the best citizens. are the enterprising
and liberal men who believe in living
land letting Others live, and who,
when they get a dollar, don't squeeze
it until the goddess OF liberty feels as
| if a corset, laced to the last notch,
would feel more comfortable. Such
squeezing is what causes hard times
and stops the circulation of the AM
erican Eagle. Ii it were not for our
broadgauged, enterprising men it
would be impossible to build up a
prosperous city. Eek.
George d. Swift, local chairman of
the committee of arrangements for
the visit of the delegates to the meet
ing of the American Institute of Min
ing Engineers, says the News Tri-
bune, is in receipt of a letter from
Mr. David T. Day of the United
States geological survey at Washing
ton, who has charge Of the arrange
ments at eastern points, saying that
the party will number IT'S. Prof. f.
w. Denton Of the University of Min
nesota and Mr.. Swift are preparing
pamphlet descriptive Of the mining
ranges of this state for distribution
among the engineers.
For nice fine shoes go to o. G.
Korb's. He has the largest stock to
select from.
An exchange tells Of lady who de-
cided to scare her husband, who was
hard dripkor en- fbof ba xuo11ld