davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29

Jas. Wilkinson and wife are visiting
in Virginia.
Mel Johnson went to Minneapolis
Monday morning.
Miss M. Thesis, visited in Biwabik
a few days this week.
Mrs. Frank Jutrash visited in Tower
few days this week.
Capt, and Mrs. Harry Thomas, spent
Sunday in Two Harbors.
Mrs. e. j. Gilbert spent few days
IN Duluth this week.
J. Woofdll and wife, of Two Harbors,
were in the city this week.
Mrs. Sy. Greenlaw and children left
Monday morning for Bayfield,, Wis.
The Rainy Lake Journal says that
Matt Sanders has struck itrich in the
gold country.
Mrs. Ella Hornbrook and son, Jay,
returned to Tower Monday after few
weeks visit at Bales camp.
Ex-Collector Olund, of Duluth, has
been in the city a few days visiting
with John G.. Brown, of 500"
One air tight of the kind sold by
Gleason will save you half your fuel
bill, besides give you more heat.
Lou Hoffman, the Green Bay mer-
chant tailor hustler, is in the city
interviewing customers,
Mrs. Walker, mother of Mrs. r. S.
and Thos. Miller, of Chicago, is Wis
iting her daughters in this CITY,
w. A. kalmbach, travelling auditor
for the D. NJ. & N. is up in the Bass
wood lake country, on an outing.
ALI our ladies' and children's jack
cts and capes ar in now. We have
the right fit and the right price.
o. G. KORB.
Louis Sletten has begun the erec-
tion of new store building at his
stand at the corner of Third Avenue
and Sheridan ST.
Clara Louise Thompson, of Mime
apolis, is in the city making arrange
ments for the appearance Of 1.-The
Chinook"
Frank Burgess is up from Tower,
assisting Bro. Westcott of the Times
during the disablement Of Sam AS
pegren.
d. 81. r. Roadmaster Shea and wife
and Miss NJ WEIGH and Miss Allie
Shea, were up from Two Harbors Fri
day on car B.
c. P. Lampman, of Floyd, Va, was
in the city few days this week on
business connected with the Winton
mail route.
Mrs. M. CRUDE returned to Tower
Friday morning. She has sold the
property opposite the school house to
NJ. Vail.
MissC. A. Holbrook, state secretary
of the Y. p. S. G. E. will be in Ely on
Oct. & and deliver an address in the in
terests of her work.
A. 1. Cramer and Miss Annie Mich
olas, both OF Tower, were married in
that city last week. Both are well
known in this city.
Miss Mary Skumatz. who has been
visiting hersister, Mrs. Frank Jutrash
in this city for several weeks returned
to her home in st. Cloud, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bawden, re-
turned Thursday evening from their
two weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in Michigan.
The sales of Dr.. Galloway's electric
belts, liniment and soap, are con-
stantly increasing and the articles
are giving satisfaction.
Mrs. C. Camish and Mrs. B. Collins
and son, Abe, and Capt, w. Cowling,
returned Saturday from their visit to
the county fair in Duluth.
The City band was rendered an eX
cursion by Manager Pengilly on his
yacht Sunday. The boys are highly
pleased and speak volumes for Mr..
Pengilly's hospitality.
G. A. Holman. who represents the
Minneapolis Journal and Duluth
Herald as special correspondent was
in the city few days this week writ
ing up the mines and other industries
Of the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29

AAI ANTED- TRUSTWORTHY
Wv and active gentlemen or ladies
to travel for responsible and estab-
lished house in Minnesota Monthly
s65 and expenses. Position steady.
Reference. Enclose self-addreSsed
stamped envelope The Dominion
Company, Dept. Y, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
: GLOBE SIGHTS.
(From the !Atchison G1obe)

From the Atchison G1ubeA ,-
 Every man likes to be 'tbabied."
 Blood tells more in dogs than in people.
 Cross men are always treated bet ter than good natured men.
 To be popular with old people, talk cheerfully, and speak up loud
 If the world loves a lover, it is be- cause it is not compelled to see much of him.
 Anecdotes proving that prayers are answered sound a good deal like pat tent medicine testimonials.
 If you are fortunate enough to have halo lowering over your head, peo- pie take it for a cloud of suspicion. It is said of an Atchison girl that her voice affects everything in hear ing except the wolves at her fathers door.
 After woman has been married twice, her love making must sound to man good deal like that which Is heard in a photograph.
 It requires so much courage to re- fuse dead beat credit, that if man can put up a strong bluff, he can get all he wants for nothing.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

T. J. Boltz, who in the past few months has ridden hundreds of miles to examine Yavapai mines and pros poets, says he thinks we are just on the eve of a wonderful development of oul' mineral resources; that we have the mines here, and this fact is only beginning to be recognized i among foreign nvestors-Journal- Miner.
 The Providence companys mine the Annie, in Yavapai, continues to show excellent results as depth is at ; tained in the shaft, which is now down $50 feet, with a very strong and rich pay streak in the bottom and all the way down. The levels. as run show that the chute grows longer as depth is reached. The Annie is al- ready god producer and promises to be a stayer.
 Four feet of twenty dollar gold ore just struck in the Crown Point tgroup. Such is the good news received yes terday by Col. Brodie, who has been absent from the mine and in Prescott few days, attending to the purchase and shipment of supplies. Coming rom some other sources, the above figures would be subject to a discount of 90 per cent, but the colonel is in a class by himself-a truthful repubIi- can.-Courier.
 The Baumann group of mines, four teen claims, located in Agua Fria district, have been bonded to Phila- delphia capitalists. The men inter ested are noted throughout the United States for their wealth, and will com mence the extensive development of the above property about Nov. 1st. Prof. H. Van F. Furman, we'll known mining expert, examined the property about month ago and it is upon the strength of his report that this company will develop the mines. It is known that the men interested have ample means to forward the en- terprise and that they will hot merely open up the mines with the purpose of unloading on the stock market. but will develop as legitimate min ing enterprise. The claims are about two and one-half miles from the sur veyed route of the projected road to Mayer, and two and one-half miles from water power on Agua Fria river.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
Southern Pacific Co,

(PACIFIC SYsTEM. Commencing April 5, 1897, trains will leAv Mericopa as follows:
 XIX M. DAILY PACIFIC ExP1gsa C. | y for points in Californ.a, Neyao. ;. Oregon and Washington. Q.OE A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR Q.oJ Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg. DeIning, Fl fasO and intermediate stations S.QQ P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR ff.OO Gila Bend and intermediate stasione r.70 M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR I.lO Ell PasO and all way stations 10.0O P.M DAILY NEW ORLEANS Rx. IO.VC press for Tucson. Benson, Dem1ue ElPaso San Antonio, Houston and New Oripa nS
 T. H. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. Agt-
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The vineyards of Italy cover near ly S,000,000 acres.
 Lord Kelvin, who is to sail for hi. home in Glasgow, was the guest 0: honor at a meeting of the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia a
 The movement to erect a monu- ment in memory of Zebulon B. Vance at Raleigh has expired by limitation the Wilmington Messenger reports It is said that contributions have ceas- ed altogether.
 At the dedication of new building for the Morgan Park Academy, a pre- paratory school in Chicago, it was disclosed that the cost of the s.ruc- ture, $45,000, has been defrayed by John D. Rockefeller
 George F. Watts has presented to St. Paul's cathedral, London, his ale gorical painting entitled, "Time, Death and Judgment" The dean and chapter have selected a spot to hang it in the central arch of the dome.
 The khedive of Egypt has bestow- ed on Edward Randall Knowles, IL. D., of West Sutton, Mass, the decora- tion of commander of the Order of Medjidie, in recognition of his work, Supremacy of the Spiritual" publish ed two years ago.
 Chimneys are very fickle. You can build one all right in theory, but when it comes down to practice that is another matter Build two chimneys side by side in precisely the same manner. Employ the best skilled la bor and construct them exactly on the same principles. One. may draw all right, while the other smokes like a pipe.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
YAvAPAI ONYX.
The Work of Development Being
 Carried on

Regarding the onyx deposits at Mayer the Prescott Courier says:
 f'Every few days recently immense pieces of onyx have been hauled to Prescott from the onyx quarries at Mayer. The company now working these quarries seem to mean business, and are developing one of Ar1zona's s many resources in a thorough man ner. In Mir. N. B. Walker, the man ager at the quarries, they have a practical man who is trained to his work. A steam channeling machine, with five drills, channels, or ploughs, a crevice in the rock to a depth of seven and a half feet and to any length desired. This channel being cut the piece to be extracted is lifted by plugs and feathers When the block has split in as far as the chan nel and is free on all sides and at bottom, bars weighing 300 to 400 pounds are used to raise the stone until cannon balls can be placed be- meath, when the block is rolled away. To load on wagons, a derrick with a capacity of fifty tons is employed. By this method of quarrying Mir Wal ker states that he could, if a railroad car were at hand, place upon it a block so heavy that it would crush the car. This onyx is different from the Mexican variety in that it can be quarried in any size block desired. while the Mexican is in boulders. The last shipment of onyx was to the Ev- ans Marble company Of Baltimore. wholesalers, who sell it for inside decorative purposes. Mir. Underhill, general manager for the company, is in the east attending to the sale and delivery of the product"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

is, nothing Why then are not all success? The answer is, because we do not practice what we know.
 Nature is not at fault. What then is the trouble? The whole difficulty is because man will not obey his ob- servation, practice what he knows, or in other words, will not harmonize himself and his industry, mining. with nature. Of course, in addition to the above, there are men engaged in mining who do not know and un- derstand these things and it is only natural that such men must fail We educate and prepare ourselves fer any occupation or calling, except mining. We ought to prepare ourselves in this as we'll as in the business affairs it is our fault and not the fault of the isining industry of nature.
 In the~aboye we have discussed every necessary ffeatlre of practical mining except the smeiting of the ores and metals and this we will d-s- cuss in the future. Suffice it here to say that the mine owner, except for copper and iron, has no need of a SlHelleI at tHe n1IIo, TOT Smelt1ng IS a distinct and separate branch of the mining industry and 1t Is most prac- tical to carry this on at some central point where the different kinds of ore found in the different localities can be brought together so that the ores of one locality will help to smelt those of the other sections.
 Let us then put into practice what we do know, or in other words, obey nature, for then, and not until then, can we hope to succeed.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coljc and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty i've cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 19-Silver certifi cates, 571a@59; silver ba.s, 5SA; Mex ican dollars, 4434.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
Gla Valley, Globe < Northern R. R.6.
 Between Bowie and Pima.

Trgins Nos and 2 run daily except sosbsy IT aims Nos. and connect at Geronimo <effh stage rom and to San Carlos and Globe, Trains Nos and make connections at 6Uvie with Southern Pacific trains 19 and % fer aal points east and west.
 WN GARLAND. B. JoFH
 President. uDee3uAn<nna
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

-yVby They Should Study and Follow
 >Well Known Principles.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-13
Bridge and Structural Work.

 C OUTHISRN BRIDGE CO.,. B. Fl. Harda- D way Prest.; E. O.. Watkins, Vice-Prest.; ". R. tStarbuck, Sec'y and Treas; manu- facturers and builders iron and steel struct- ural work: Highway bridges specially.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-13
BIRMINGHAM INDUSTRIES
Patronize. Home industries and
 Build Up Birmingham.
Baskets. and Butter Iravs.

R ATES lNfANGFASsTIRiNG CO, manu- II factuIes split baskets, wire end butter
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-13
Boiler Works

DB1RMINGHAM BOILER WORKS man. Dnfactupers of all kinds. Of boilers furn- aces and 'sieet-iron work. Get their prices before piacsng your order. Office and works 2fth st., avenue and Powell av- enue. Phone l1S2 Repair work promptly attended to. -....-l.. .-..... U.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-13
TAX NOTICE
STATE OF ALABAMA,
 Jefferson County.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
 The tax collector has filed in my office B list of. delinquent tax payers and of real estate upon which taxes are due. You are reported as delinquent and the fol- lowing real estate is reported as assessed to you, to-wit:
 7 PRECINCT NO. !.
 Morris Parker, Colored--Lot IS, Ham, ilton-Copeland ct el.'s survey, Elyton.
 PRECINCT NO. 2.
 D.-A. Earheart-Entfre s. R. to section 3, township IS, range 3; S. k. 10 4S0 acres and F, s. to 1e0 acres, northwest quarter of porthwesS. quarter r. S., and southwest quarter of southwest. quarter F. s., sec tion S2, township 10, range 3; 215 acres in northeast quarter of northwest quarter, section 32, township 1a range 3; ! acres in southeast quarter of southwest quar- ter, sec.iofi 29, township 19. range 3.
 PRECINCT NO. 9.
 J. F. ThOmpson-Begin at nort1l- west corner of Walker street and Emma avenue, west ,150 feet from starting point, Coketon railroad, then east along said rigM of way. 50 feet south to beginning.
 PRECINCT NO. IS.
 N. J. Taylor-Begin at southeast corner of land deeded to Harriet E. Knowles, run east go feet then south at right angles 432 feet, then at right angles west 21Q feet, then north 432 feet, east III feet to beginning, being two acres in northeasny quarter of section 34, township 1e range vest. Miss M.@L Hayes--West half of lot g. a fractional part of northwest quarter of northwest quarter, section 24, township 16, range 4.
 PRECINCT NO. %.
 Mrs Mauiie Chadwick-l3egin at northwest corner of southwest quarter of southwest quarter, section l2, township 15, range ?, running east IFS yards, south 140 yards. then west 175 yards, then back to, corner of beginning. five acres begin 1I5 yards from northwest corner of south west quarter of southeast quarter. sec tion 12, township 15, range 2, run 14C yards east, then 140 yards souh, then LAO yards west, then north to point of be- ginning.
 PRECINCT NO. 2i. A. N. Wimbs---Lot Il, block 4, Birming- ham-Ensley.
 PRECTNCT NO. S7
 w. G. Shackelford--IIot ,, block II, Fin ney & Jones" addi ion: lot 1, E. 4. Vest brooks survey; half interest in one acre in northeast corner of northeast quarter, section B, township IT. range B.
 Willie Williams Lot B. block 2, Rose dale Park
 This is to notify you to appear before the probate court Of said county at the next term thereof commencing on Mon- day, the 14th day of June, 1S97 then and there to show cause, if any you have, why decree for the sale of said real estate should not be made for the pay ment of the taxes as assessed upon the same. fees and cost.
 M. T. PORTER, Judge of Probate.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-13
i Cotton-Seed Mill.
Eii8jdes, and Foundry Work.

IT ARDIE-TYMES FOUNDRY AND MA II CHINE CO, manufacturers of engines, boilers and mining machinery furnace work, all kinds castings and repair work, First avenue and Tlw enty1sixth street.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-13

" ILI.IAMSQN IRON, co, foundry, ma " chine and boiler shop. First avenue and Fifteenth street. ,Rhonej 2OS
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-13
Founders and Macbinists.


 IT OOD MACHINE CD.,. founders and ma. II chinsts lrepairefs of machinery Heavy forgings car wheels and axles of all Kinds. Builders, cof electric nlocomotives. First avenue and Fifteenth street. Phone, 2O9.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-13
Brooms and Alabama Rolled Oats.

M 'MII.LAN-LEF CO, manufacturers of M broofIls and packers of Alabama rolled oats. 2l05T7e Morris avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-13
Harness and SaddIerY Maker.

A c. RECKLING, manufacturer of Har- A' ness ana Saddlery. Buggy trimming
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-13
Cotton Manufacturing.

R -IRMINGHAM :. COTTON MANUFAC- yarns. z VIII purchase strict middling cot ton from an ineh-te an inch and quarter staple at market price, Third avenue and Eighth street. s 1zsA
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-13

10 cents round trip Sunday on Bessemer Division of the Birmingham Railway and Electric Go. Tickets at this rate sold for all trains up to 6:45 D. m. 5-I4-tf
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-06
WEDDING FEAST,
Fire And DEATH.
InexplicabIy Strange CatastrO-
phe in a Cincinnati
Tenement.
THE SURVIVORS UNABLE TO TELL.
Origin of Flames ShrOuded in Mystery Four
SufOcated, Including the Groom,
The Bride Hysterical.

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-shortly after
3 O'Clock this morning a fire of mys-
FERROUS origin was discovered by Off
Ger Wiehe at 1909 Charles street, in
two-story tenement house in which
was an all-night restaurant, kept by
Otto Adler.
Four persons were shortly after
taken from the building suffocated by
smoke. They were Arthur Guth, Ezra
Rouse, Roy Carr, and Nellie Bennett.
Arthur Guth and daughter of Otto
Adler married Wednesday evening,
and the nupUial festivities were in
progress the greater part of the night.
This fact accounts for the inability of
the living occupants of the house to
give clear account of how the fire
originated.
One story is that it was caused by
an explosion of gas stove in the
kitchen of the restaurant. This was
found to be incorrect. Another story
is that guest who was trying to
light cigarette by a coal-oil lamp
upset it and so caused the conflsgra-
ton, while the third presumption is
that some malicious person fired the
building in a spirit of revenge for a
fancied slight, Guth, the bridegroom.
appeared to have prepared to retire to
room with Ezra Rouse, his brother
in-law. They were found together in
another room.
Roy Carr, the bartender, out of en-
ployment, and Nellie Bennett, a cook
in Adler's restaurant, were found
suffocated. All the dead were dressed,
showing that they had not yet re-
tired. All efforts to get at the facts
are met by the inability of the other
occupants of the building to give any
rational account of what happened.
The bride, whose life was saved by
the fact that she was in another part
of the building when the fire occurred,
became hysterical when she found
that her husband was dead, and was
wholly unable to tell anything about
the circumstances
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-06
TURKS BACK DOWN.
Fleets of Powers To Oppose Movement Of the
Sultans Ships.

Constantinople, Aug. 5.-Turkish
government officials are now manifest
ing desire TO expedite settlement
of peace negotiations, owing to the
Strengthened state of the exchequer
rendering it impossible under present
circumstances to contract new loans,
because of the unhealthy condition of
troops in Thessaly, where many SOL
diers are dying, and for political
reasons. The attitude of Bulgaria,
Servia, and Montenegro is regarded
as threatening.
The Turkish minister of foreign af-
fairs, Tewtik Pasha, replying to in
quiries made by the ambassa.
dor of the powers, has ex-
pressed ignorance of the destination
of the Turkish fleet which left the
Dardanelles Tuesday last. Itappears,
however. that the warships are not
going to Cretan waters, which is
probably wise decision upon the
part of the Turkish authorities, as it
has been stated that the admirals IN
command of the fleets of the other
powers had decided to oppose by
force, if necessary. the entry of the
Turkieh squadron into Creton waters.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-06
THE MABEY COMES.
BOUTWELL, ALSO.
The Tug, Watched by Revenue
Cutter, Makes no
Movement.
DIDN'T TRY TO GET ANY 7OWS
Boutwell, Followed Her from Jacksonville
Situation Causes Comment Strength
Given to Suspicion.

The tug r. l.. Mabey arrived yes
terday. Close behind her came the
revenue cutter Boutwell,. Aud thereby
hangs a tale.
The Boutwell, is not here for her off,
GERS health. She is on special mis-
: sion. She is watching the Mabey.
The Mabey is lying low.
The side-wheeler, which was sup.
posed to come here several days ago,
and plunge at once into a vigorous
fight for some of the towboat patron
age of this port, was, in the first place,
several days late in arriving. In the
second place, when she did come yes
terday, she made no effort to get
work, but renamed in port all day.
Evidently there was something
wrong. Some plan had miscarrled.
Meanwhile the Boutwell,, anchored IN
sight and in close range of the tug,
maintained close watch. The sus-
pense was SO unbroken that it grew
positively painful.
And all this gives more strength to
the suspicious mentioned in :hese COL
umns yesterday morning that the
towboat war, so far as the Jackson
vile end of it Is concerned, is a
"bluff''. The Dauntless is being
watched at Jacksonville. When the
Mabey leaves Jacksonville, a govern
ment boat leaves with her. There
must be something more in 1t than
the newspapers have yet found out.
The Mabey does not seem to be after
vessels. The Boutwell,, however, does
seem to be after the Mabey.
The Brunswick boats were about
their business yesterday without pay
ing any particular attention to the
arrival from Jacksonville, which had
been so industriously heralded as an
adversary in the peaceful war of tow
age rates. There was, however, much
comment on the fact of the Boutwell's
following and the Mabey making no
move. 1t was said on the bay in the
morning, probably emanatiug from
Mabey source, that the side wheeler
was awaiting the completion of the
cargo of certain schooner, which was
towed into port by the Savannah tug
Kinkora, and for the out towage of
which a contract had been made for
the Mabey to fill. This was the only
explanation offered.
Meantime, the war is lot happen
ing. The situation today may reveal
some changes in the attitude of the
various boats concerned.