davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-03
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office. Duluth. Mimi.


United States Land Office. Duluth Mimi.
August 27thh. 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress OF
June g. 1878 entitled An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States Of California.
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
as extended toall the public land states by
act Of August 4. 1892.
Patrick Drummey, of Duluth. county OF
st. Louis, state OF Minnesota has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement No.
;24I. for the purchase OF the east holt OF
southeast quarter Of section 81 and north
half of southwest quarter OF section 49, town
ship Us north Of range ii west OF 4th prin.
mer. and Will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber
and stone than for agricultural purposes,
ana to establish his claim to said land before
tie Register and Receiver OF this office ut
Duluth, MIMI. on Thursday. the IL tn day Of
November. 1897.
He names as witnesses: Joseph Couture,
Joseph st. George. Francois Gravelle, of Du-
luth, Mimi, and Swan Nordquist, Of TIP. "a,
Il. 4 w.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims in this Office on or before
said llth duy OF November, 1897.
ST N3 WIN. E. CTILxIN. Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-03
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land ONCE, Duluth. Mimi.
August 18TH. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress Of
June 5. 1878. entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states OF California.
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory
as extended 10 oil the public land states by
act of August 4. 1892.
Frank Clements. OF West Superior. county
OF Douglas. state Of Wisconsin. has this day
flied in this Office his sworn statement No.
;s;;}g for the purchase of the Lots B 4, and o.
of section 2. Township 81 n. Of X. IA w. and
will offer proof tn show that the land Is
more valuable for its timber Or stone than
for agricultural purposes and to establish
his claim to said land before the regis ter ana
receiver Of this office at Duluth. Mimi ON
Thursday the 18TH day OF November. 1897.
He names as witnesses: James Erickson.
John Glyer. 4. j.. Lee and Thomas Grady.
all Of West Superior. Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
he above described lands are requested ia
file their claims in this officeon or before
said 18th day of November. 1881.
WM e. CULkIN. Register
&. 4. Maginuls. Attorney 70 ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-03
Timber Land Act, june 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office. Duluth. MINI.
August 2lst. 1897
Notice Is hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress OF
June 3, 1873. entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands i'm the states OF California,
Oregon. Nevada. and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act OF August 4. 1882.
John Il. Mcnamara. OF Tower. county OF
St Louis state of Minnesota, has this day
fled in this Office his sworn statement No.
32i2 for the purchase OF the southwest quar-
ter OF southwest quarter OF section 10 and
northeast quarter OF northeast quarter OF
section II and north half of northwest quar-
ter Of section ~. township 80 north OF range
II west 4th L. NJ, and will offer proof To
show that the land is more valuable
for its timber and stone than for agriculture
al purposes. and to establish his claim to
said land before the Registerand Receiver Of
this Office at Duluth. Minnesota onThursday,
tho 18th day OF November 1891.
He names as witnesses: 4. l.. Lee. OF West
superior. Wis. Neil Bowie, of Duluth. VIM.
McDougal. OF Ely. Peter Marion and Charles
Mcnamara, of Tower. MINI.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims In this Office on or before
said 18th day OF November, 1897.
Sinh VIM. e. CULKIN. Register.
G.. p. Maginnis Attorney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-03
WANTED.

WANTED.
Copy OF the ELY MINER of July Sth, /.
1896, to complete files. Bring or send
to MINER Office. Receipt for half
years subscription will be given for
well preserved copy to first bringeE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-03
Timber Land, Act June 80, 1873
Notice for Publication
United States Land Office, Duluth, Mimi,

United States Land Office, Duluth, Mimi,
Sept. g. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF Congress Of
June 3. 1878. entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California, Or
egon. Nevada. and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the public land states by
act of August 1. 1892.
Belle Henry. of Duluth. county Of st. Louis
state of Minnesota. has this day filed in this
office her sworn statement No. 1855. for the
SW4 OF NWA OF Section 4, ia township 63 n.
of X. 13 west.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for It's timber
and stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish her claim to said land before
the register and receiver Of this Office at
Duluth. Mimi. on Monday, the 9th day of
December. 1897.
She names as witnesses: c Maginnis,
Thomas shannon. Chas. Leath, Joseph L.
Couture and Chas. Sheppard. ali of Duluth.
Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims in this Office on before
said 9th day of December 1897.
SD Nh WIN. r. CULkIN, Register
Z. +. Maginnis. Attorney,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-03
They All Do Is.

The wauderer had returned after many
years, and was inquiring about his old
friends
Brown he said, sis in tho whole
nle clothing business, I believe
Wholesale clothing and bicycles, "
corrected the native. "The firm carries
side line of bicycles, you know"
sand Jones has grocery store. I'm
told
Eyes. Full line Of groceries and Bull
Run bicycles. He's the agent for the
Bull Run wheel
"Smith went into the manufacturing
business, didn't her'
''Oh, yes. He got interested In . sew
ing machine manufaotory, and little
later they took up bicycles and arc doing
rushing business I understand they
have a capacity Of over 100 wheels
day."
"And what's White doingf"
Hes the agent for q famous gun
maker and is doing well. He sells all
Kinds of guns, pistols and bicycles.
''And Johnson
'Oh. he's manufacturing jeweleC,
md he turns out mighty good wheel
too
Billings, I suppose, Is still in the
furniture businessr"
eyes, but understand that no turns
cat better bicycle than he does desk
CT bureau"
The returned traveller began to betray
sCne surprise.
''Is--is Wilson still In the livery bus
iness?' he asked with some hesitation.
Certainly, but he devotes most d
Ids time to the little bicycle repair shop
in the rear Of his stable.
''Ah. there goes old Bones. the eex"
ton. The old fellow is''-
''Oh, he's agent for an automatic
pump for initiating tires.
SIS thore any ono who ism t In the hi
cycle business?' asked the returned
traveller sadly.
~ don't think Of any one just now"
replied the native Chicago Post
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-11-03
no Procraatinasion.

'sEshel." he Whispered. will you
Amrry meT'
IT dont know. Charles. abe replied
ccyly.
"Well. when yea find oat." he said.
E*10E, 'taepd ma uozd. Will yoHl ]
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
MINISTER COX DIES.

Beeville, Texas, April SPECIAL
Rev. \. f. Cox died Monday morn
ing at o'clock and was buried at H.
80 yesterday morning. The funeral
services were held ut the Methodist
church from whence the Masons took
charge and inferred the remains in the
cemetery here.
Bro. Cox is well known all over this
part of the state. being veteran
preacher who rendered valuable SER
vices in the early history of Texas.
He was born in Washington county,
Va, Dec. l, 1898, entered the ministry
at the age of p and has since been a
faithful soldier of the cross. He and
his good lady moved to Beeville about
the first of this year in order to be
with their youngest and only unmar-
ried son Mr.. T. NJ. Cox, who is prac-
ticing law here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
GREECE CELEBRATES.
THE ANNIVERSARY OF HER IN
DEPENDENCE.
The King Was Royalty Oheered And
The Cry Of War" Was Very
Frequent.

Athens. April Throughout yes
terday evening the palaces of King
George and Crown Prince Constantine
were blazing with lights and the city
generally was mass of illumination
in celebration of the anniversary of
the declaration of Greek independence
in 1891. Displays of fire works were
numerous and in all parts of Ath-
ems there were patriotic assemblages
at which warlike Orations were deliv-
cred, the speakers being greeted with
cheers for the king and for war.
In spite of this probably unrpece-
dented demonstration of loyalty and
patriotism there were no disturbances
worth noting. The utmost good hu-
NOR prevailed and the duties of the
police consisted mainly in attempting
TO restrain the patriotic ardOr of the
dense masses of people who pressed
around the palace. The square in
front of the kings palace was pack
ed with people until a late hour, all
shouting for war.
The cabinet of ministers assembled
last evening and were engaged until
a late hour in discussing the identi-
cal notes which each representative of
the powers handed yesterday to SkOu-
yes. the Greek minister for foreign af-
fairs. 1t is believed SkOuzes will de-
liver the reply of Greece to the rep
reSentativPS in very short time.
In the meantime it is rumOred here
that Russia has in addition, made a
separate proposal to the effect that if
Greece will consent to withdraw her
troops from the Island of Crete. Rus
STA will agree to obtain from Turkey
the withdrawal of the Turkish troops
from Crete as soon as the Greek evac-
uatiOn is completed and Russia will
further promise that Prince George,
of Greece, shall be sent as the Greek
prince to organize the Turkish gen
d armes. Greece, according to the
report, promptly rejected these pro-
pOsals.
The powers interested in preserv-
ing peace are still working steadily
in that direction and all kinds of
pressure is being brought to bear upon
both Turkey and Greece in order to
prevent a clash of arms on the from
tier In view of the possibility of the
blockade Of Piereseus and other Greek
ports the work of sending war mater
ial. ammunition and stores has been
so actively pushed night and day
since the first threat was made that
very little now remains to be shipped
10 the front so the OStenSible object
Of the blockade cannot be obtained.
For q month past arms and ammuni-
ton have been arriving here and
elsewhere from different foreign cOun-
tries and such cOnsignments have
since been sent where they were most |
required.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
NO LONGER HIS WIFE.
SHE HAD MARRIED ANOTHER
DURING HIS ABSENCE.
Strange Story Of A Husbands Separation
From His Wife For l8 Years, In Which
Time She Had Married Again.

Joliet, ILL.,, April Eighteen years
ago Lee De ZSivanovitch left his
young wife and baby daughter in Chi
cagO and went west to seek his for
tune. Finally communication between
ZsivanOvitch and wife ceased and she
mOurned him rs dead. She came to
Joliet and after five years had passed
she married Daniel Oswald with who
she has lived happily for Is years
The daughter has grown to woman
hood and is teaching in one of the
LOCkpOrt schools.
In the meantime fortune favored
IsivanOvitch and he acquired property
both in California and Alabama. He
came back to Illinois several years
ago and made diligent search for his
wife. but could not find her. About
a year ago the daughter wrote to a
brother of her father in Hungary and
and in this way the father finally
learned of his family's whereabouts.
The other day he walked into the Os-
wald home. There was scene Of
both sorrow and gladneSs EXplana-
tons followed and Zsivanovitch took
things philosOphically. gave his wife
and daughter money and then left
them without malice. The woman
will remain with Oswald and the
daughter will pay her father q visit
to his home in Alabama.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
TWO BRAVE POLICEMEN
PUT FIVE HUNDRED ANGERED
MEN TO FLIGHT.
The Gang Made A Rush For A Ballot Bc1
But Only Received WhaCk's From
The Policemen's Billies.

Chicago, Ill., April 7.-Execept for
an attempt to steal a ballot box in
the Seventeenth ward and few scat
tered fist fights in the city, yesterdays
was the one last November A few
arrests were made on charges of il
legal voting.
A mob of 500 enraged men made a
desperate attempt to steal the ballot
box of the Fourteenth precinct, of the
Seventeenth ward just after the close
of the polls. The bravery of Police
men Eastman and Sawyer prevented
the cOnsumation of the crime.
The polling place was in restaurant
at 300 West Kensic street kept by
John Rupert. \ few minutes after
o'clock men began to gather from all
directions around the polls. The judg-
eS and clerks of election paid not the
slightest attention to them but cOntin-
ued counting the ballots. \ command
was given and the men on the outside
closed in on the door. The policemen
there warned them to keep away, but
this only seemed TO be a signal for an
other onslaught. Suddenly the plate
glass of the door was broken and the
mob pushed in the door and tore away
the lock and bar which held the doors
fast. Once on the inside the men be-
gan to yell the ballot box"
Eastman and Sawyer took out their
clubs and began knocking the invad-
erS. Still the men came pushing clos
er to the ballot box and for a time it
seemed as though the mob would sue
coed in stealing it. 1t was a fight be-
tween 500 men and two policemen
and judges and clerks or election.
When it was seen that the mob was
getting the better of the combat Saw
yer and Eastman drew their revOlvers
and threatened to shoot the first man
that made a step toward the ballot
box.
In the meantime citizens turned in
a riot call and a wagon load of police
men hurried to the scene When the
wagon made its appearance the crowd
had dispersed.
Blood could be seen all over the
floor, as a result of the fight. No ar
rests were made. Policemen Eastman
and Sawyer were bruised but none of |
the clerks or judges were hurt. After |
the place was put in order the count |
ing of the ballots continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
BOLD ROBBERY.

Postoftice Store and Railway Ticket
Office Looted and Doodle Secured.
Titfin, Ohio, April -Four masked
men robbed the postoffice, store and
railway ticket office at Rockaway, 6
miles from this place last night.
VIM. Carrick is in charge of all these
offices, which are in his home.
At midnight he men forced an en-
tered into the house and seized Mr..
Carrick and his daughter, and bound
them to their beds.
The burglars then forced Carrick to
reveal the combination of his safe and
the hiding place of other valuable
and they secured $500 in notes and
checks, $40 in cash and $50 in postage
stamps, and, after taking all the reg
istered and ordinary letters, disappear
ed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
TO HEAR MOODY.

st. Louis, April THE Music hall,
the largest auditorium in the city, was
filled to its utmost yesterday after
noon by the immense crowd of people
who had come to hear Dwight L.
Moody, the famous evangelist, who
was assisted in the services by a
picked chorus of 500 voices.
Mr.. Moody came from Chicago for
the purpose of holding a series of re-
vival meetings in st. Louis. This
is the first time he has been here since
1876. Meetings will be held in the
afternoon and evening for four days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
VALUABLE MINE SOLD.

Phoenix, Ariz., April THE famous
Vulture mines, that have produced
beyond $1O,OO0,OOO in gold, were sold
yesterday by Ben Hieronymus, of
Springfield, ILL.,, to Henry NJ. Love, of
Chicago, w. C. Davis, of Tucson, Ariz.,
and associates. The property was in
the hands of Hieronymus in his capac-
ity of financial agent of the creditors
of ex-senator Haw Tabor, of Colora-
do, before the sale.
The mine is in bad condition, as
well as the eighty stamp mill through
which so much wealth has been run.
The new purchasers will abandon the
old work and will construct a double
compartment shaft 1000 feet deep.
Upon this will be erected a 100 stamp
mill, as the mine is known to con-
tain large quantity of low grade ore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
TIE MUTUAL COMBINATION
WILL BE A GREAT BOON
FOR BOTH ROADS.
Ex-Secretary OF War Daniel S. La,
mont Will Assume The PreSi-
iency Of The U. P.-Im-
proved Pacific Steam
ship Service,

New York, April THE Herald this
morning says:
1t is stated on high authority that
Col. Dan Lamont has been decided up
on as president of the Northern Pa
cific railway and his appointment will
be announced within week. Ed
ward w. Winter, who was formerly
connected with the Chicago and
Northwestern, has been president
since ]. p. Morgan & Co., undertook
the reorganization of the Northern
Pacific.
The appointment of Col. Lamont as
head of this system is understood to
have been brought about largely by
President James j. Hill, of the Great
Northern, and it is believed as addi-
tiOnal evidence of the close compact
that is forming between the two great
railroads.
The alliance is now being perfected
in London by J. Z. Morgan, Jas. j.
Hill and DR.. SiemenS of the Deutsche
| bank, the last named being the larg-
est individual holder of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
The DeutSche bank was strongly in
favor of consolidation of the two
roads, but was prohibited by the laws
of the several states through which
the system passes and hen the lat
ter was first suggested 4 storm was
stirred up in the northwest. which
rendered it impossible.
1,., =, 4, l. "A
is understood, is to form close traf-
tic alliance with uniform rates and an
economy of operations. which will in
Il measure answer the same purpose as
a consolidation. There will be no
more cutting of rates. in fact it is not
unlikely that rates will be trifle
higher than at present. 1t is proba-
bic that joint agencies will be eStab-
lished in many of the eastern cites,
but this feature of the plan has not
yet been worked out.
There are signs that a consolidation
may take place. but this has not yet
been settled. Certain prominent En-
gliShmen are interested in both the
Great Northern and Canadian Pacific
railways. This would permit inter
change of traffic that would be mutual
ly beneficial.
The Canadian Pacific has the advan-
tage of the other roads east of ST.
Paul, since it reaches the Atlantic sea-
board and taps several large eastern
cities. The Great Northern and
Northern Pacific on the other hand
reaches several important Pacific
coast points in the northwest from
which the Canadian Pacific is shut
out.
The coming alliance, whether it is
between the three companies or simp-
ly between the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern will enable the curtail-
ment of the steamship service on the
Pacific coast and the adjustment of
the rate wars, which for a long time |
have been in existence between the |
companies, resulting in los |
SEES all around. An Improvement is |
also to be looked for in the trans-Pa-
,itic steamship service.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
son AGAINST MOTHER.
He Will Testify Against Her in a
Trial for Murder.

llC w III ItSlly adSdluSJ I1tI III
Trial for Murder
Chicago, April Mrs. Ernestine
DOmke, accused of numbering a man
named Kunkel several years ago, lay
in a cell of the little Jail at Melrose
park yesterday afternoon utterly
Frustrated by the realization of the
fact that Their son will aid her hus-
band in testifying against her. Her
arrest on the charge of murder was
caused by the accusation of her hus-
band, Herman DOnke, and now her
son by her first husband, RObt. Renke,
will state that only few months ago
his mother asked him to take his step,
father out on a boat upon the lake
and there make away with him by
drowning him.
The mother learned this yesterday
afternoon. when her son visited her in
the cell. He had been appraised of her
arrest through reading the newspa.
pers and came out TO see her. The
dawning of yesterday morning found
Mrs. Domke almost well in spite Of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
WILL BE VERY BEAUTIFUL AND
IMPRESSIVE AS THE AZ
. FAIR DESERVES.
President Mckinley. His Cabinet,
All Foreign Diplomats With
Their WarShipS, Old Vet
Grams And All Glasses
Will Be Present.

New York, April THE line of
march of the Grant monument parade
has been decided upon aud a compro-
mise effected to comply with the de-
mand for part of the route TO be be-
low Fifty-ninth street. General
Dodge, the grand marshal, has ordered
that the military division of the pa
rade will start from Madison square,
while the veteran soldiers and civic
bodies will not join in the line until
| the procession passes Fifty-ninth
street. This arrangement will make
the troops march further, but they
can stand it, while the old soldiers
have the benefit of as short a march
as possible. The parade in a general
way, will start from Madison square,
pass up Madison avenue, across Fiji
ty-ninth street and then out on the
Boulevard and Riverside drive to
Grants tomb. The troops of the reg
ular army will lead the line, followed
ny lllt -NdllOldl VI llt
states and other military bodies. These
will form the first or military division
The places in the line have not yet
been assigned nor the formation ar
rangcments been completed.
As the soldiers, the veterans, and
the citizens pass by the resting place
of the dead warrior there will be Civ
en- a silent march salute. Then,
marching On.they viii sweep around
the broad curve at the end of the Riv-
erSide drive. and turning back again.
pass the tomb on the east side. Here
will stand President of the United
States Mckinley, his cabinet officers,
the leading men of the nation, the di-
plOmatic representatives of all for
eign nations, and all the great person
ages who will gather to do honor to
the memory of Gen. Grant, and with
them will be the dead herO'S widow.
his daughter and sons. Thus on the
west of the tomb, on the side of the
setting sun. of the great Hudson river,
bearing the massive warships of many
nations, of the towering palisades and
the wOndrOuS beauties Of nature. the
parade will pass in silence, rendering
hOnOrs to the dead. But when it cir
Giles around to the east side the scene
will change. There it will represent
the glory and the honOred of the liv-
ing. The president will receive the
salutes of officers and the troops will
render him appropriate hOnors. Out
in the river the warships will be firing
salutes from great guns and long line
of yachts and crafts of all kind will
be moving along keeping step with
the parade on land. Onto the rear
the parade will pass until it reaches
One-hundred and nineteenth street,
where it will turn into the Boulevard
and continue its march to One-hundred
and sixteenth street, where the grand
marshal will take his place and review
the soldiers of the past, the present.
and the future and citizens in the civil
division as they pass by HIM, each re-
ceiving the order to dismiss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
WILL KILL HIM ANYHOW.

San Francisco, April Proceed
ings are to be taken to have Wind
sor A. Keefer, the mining man, who
mysteriOuSly disappeared, declared le-
gally dead. His sister. Mrs. Davids,
is formally convinced that her broth
er met with foul play after leaving
the Jupiter mine. At the expiration
Of the ninety days delay required by
the statute. she will appeal to the Su-
perior court that his death may be le-
gally established and his estate pro-
bated.