davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

state Senator urdnhl has returned
from Warrcna, where he has been en-
gagged In mining. ne reports that
mining development D. progressing sat.
lsfaotorily. Just before he LEFT a short
run was made In the lola i0-Htamp
mill ana Captain Woods told him the
returns were very good. The lola IN
the property In which Governor Tanner
Of Illinois IL Interested. Tho lola min
also worked $500 pounds OF ore from
Thunder mountain. but SIR. urdahi ala
not hear what the Yield waL Two
tons OF very rich ore was packed into
Warrcna few days ago from Alton,
about 20 miles away In the direction
0f Thunder mountain. The ore WIS to
be shipped TO a smcltcr.-iiolaa States
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
We want the more particular
young men In this town 10 come ana
examine these swell suits, We know
the rerult-cold day Tor Mr. Taylor
"A word ~ them
or handHome Blue Chovioi. double
breasted. Tine serge lining. heavy
twin satin facing. French style, very
swell.
THE PRICE IS SI2.
OF heay. blue Serge. double
breasted, hne serge lining, best
Farmers Satin kloeye Innings. fun
French facing q me silk, high art.
hand.ialorcd all through.
THE PRICE IS SIV.
Then we run down IN entire
scale u young mems clothing as low
ah $500.
YOUNG AEES OIERGQAIS.

Jurt a hint q these two--one l.
hne Blue Korsoy. other Il a
nne Black kerafy made proper
lengths. velvet collar, line Innings.
prices are $500 and 1880.
Other Ovorcuats as low as $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Tickets will be solo on following
dates. From ogden. Park City, Bling
ham. HprlnHville. Silver city aud inter-
mediate points In addition 90 regular
Inclusive. tickets limited 10 october
18th. 1888, except Grand Junction. Frui-
"a ana Cisco, at which points tickets
are on sale only on october 9TH, limited
90 date Of Issue on going trip. with nnai
limit october 18th.
Special train from ogden ana inter
mediate yointa In addition to regular
tralnt, This gives the Rio Grande West
crn Hallway the very best local train
service from the North and South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

Early ~ n Il, we're selling lots OF
Overc0ats, the more particular ones
only a hint today Start tho Keraey
kind al $3.50 Tor good one, then tho
1900. ti2O0. $500 and 1880. Tho
si200 one VIZ think the greatest
value we ever has-moncy back II
rs not as good a. most 1850 coats
then We have some fancy Cheviota
az 1890 5000 and SeL00. very swell
garments. an made latest styles.
proper lcnEthH-of course we have
coats as low as $500. good ones. too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
ONR $3.50 SUITS,

Some really hlgh art goods In this
line CheYots, casslmercs, Worst
eds, ETC.. plalds, mixtures and plain
black. round cut, square cut and
some douhle-breaAted. also frock
cut IN the black clay wufsted and
fancy Niger head cheviot,w lined.
with tho best materials, handmade
all through, other suits ms low as
$500 In between and up 20
$25.0O
The herald., 1898-01-23

the better class, are generally a delu-
sion and a snare. If they are not all
cooked in the same steamer some other
process of association makes them all
taste alike. The potatoes are mostly
soggy boiled or salvy mashed, the corn
and peas are overripe and overdore and
may properly be described as fodder"
The egg plant is greasy. If the turnip
and squash get misplaced no one can
tell them apart. The number of vege-
tables is generally few, the variety of
cooking slight, and, being commonly
regarded as side dishes used to fill the
menu, they are carelessly prepared,
and, once cooked, are kept indefinitely
in steamer waiting service.
What is wanted is an object lesson in
vegetables which will educate the pub
lie taste and force restaurant keepers
to make the most, instead Of the least,
of this important class Of food pro-
ducts. This can best be done by an
establishment which serves nothing
else. Under such circumstances it will
be compelled to give its patrons the
largest possible choice of vegetable
products and prepare them in the most
varied and attractive manner. If res
taurant patrons once learn what good
vegetables are and where to obtain
them they will not be content to eat the
masses often put before them elsewhere,
and restaurants will be compelled to re-
spond to the new demand. The dis
ciples of vegetarianism will do we'll to
carry out their plan. One does not
need to accept their doctrine as whole
to admit that Americans eat too large
The herald., 1898-01-23

If guilty the captain has been pun
ished enough, many believe, by the Pc
cuiar character of his Imprisonment
since 1898, and if innocent they say he
is the greatest martyr of modern times.
1t is one of the most puzzling ques-
tions end-o d-of-the-century justice has to
deal with, and one which will be as
famous as the Aaron Burr controversy
of our country.
The weakness of the prosecution was
shown in the accusation against the
captain, in which the prosecutor lamely
says:
1.-THE basis of the accusation brought
against Dreyfus is a double one, con-
sistng Of a moral element and a mate
rial one. The first we have examined:
the second consists in an incriminating
letter, which, in the opinion of a ma
jority of the experts, as well as that of
a witness and ourselves presents, but for
an Intentional non-resemblance, a COM
plete similarity with the authentic writ
ing of Dreyfus. In addition to what we
have already stated, Dreyfus possesses,
as is well known by HIS companions, d
remarkable memory He speaks sew
eral languages, notably German, which
The herald., 1898-01-23
LYNCHED A DEAD MAN
Tipsy Frontiersmen Hung Corpse to
a Tree by Mistake

"I never took part ir but one lynchin'
bee," said the sturdy old man who spent
twenty years on the frontier II was
young and lively then, and, bein' as we
had no courts or sheriffs in easy reach,
it seemed all right to make our own
laws, and execute 'em, too.
zone Christmas eve we went frum the
diggin's to stag dance that was given
by a young feller on a ranch bout
twenty miles back from the creek. OF
course we had roarin' old time, and
when we started fur home about day.
light there wasn't one of us could have
walked crack, though he had no trouble
in sticking to bronco.
Bout five miles from camp we was
brought up standin' by the crack of
revolver, an wheelin' little to the right
we found man with a smokin' revolver
in his hand, loolSin' down into the face
of a man he had just shot. Had we
been sober, had the weather been warmer
or had the boys not been SO anxious fur
The herald., 1898-01-23
VEGETARIAN RESTAURANTS
How Vegetables Are Neglected in
Eating Houses

Joy over a vegetarian restaurant in
Boston will by no means be confined to
vegetarians. If it is established ac-
cording to the announcement and is
successful it will confer benefits on the
whole body of suffering humanity which
is compelled to obtain it's daily nourish-
ment at the tables Of restaurants and
hotels. Boston is center of light and
leading, given to the work Of educa-
ton, and it is fitting that from Bos-
ton should come practical demonstra-
ton to restaurant managers of the
beauty and holiness of well cooked veg
etables.
To the restaurant chef the cooking of
meats comes by nature, but not so the
cooking of vegetables, even potatoes.
The large cuts and superior marketing
generally make the steak and roasts
of the restaurant superior to those of
the average private family, but the
vegetables, even in the restaurants Of
The herald., 1898-01-23

sleep, there would have been trial, fur
they enjoyed that kind of thing. But
they took snap judgment, decided that
the shooter must adorn limb. I didn't
like it bit, but see there was no use in
arguin'.
"'Go ahead and find tree shouted
TIL bring him along and I threw my
lasso over his head as they started with
. whoop. I was delayed just minute,
but was soon after them, taking the
| toughest route through the brush and
snow. Guess you skidded the life out of
him. mumbled one, but up he went,
there was parting shot and we left 1t
turned out that we hung one of the
greatest horse thieves and murderers in
the west"
'FWho was the man he had shot?"
Nobody. The man we caught with
the smoking revolver was an old PAL and
as straight as a string. In that minute
was delayed he shifted the lasso. 1t
was the dead man we lynched."-De-
troit Free Press.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Uncle Henry's Prescription

Git up in the mornin',
Rustic round a bit;
Show 'em there's some ginger
In your system yit-
Sing m dance m whistle.
Startle all creation
Anything to git your
Blood in circulation
Make somebody happy,
Lordy, that's the way
Any one can brighten
Up the darkest day!
Cleveland Lead,
The herald., 1898-01-23

starvation. Only by the way of the
United States can hope come to those
who seem to have given up hoping and
settled down to allow death to come as
soon as it wills. No ordinary appeal is
this cry from Cuba. 1t comes from
dying men and women. The evidence is
conclusive. Charity must not move on
Ieaden wings to be in time to save life.' -
GRACE SOUTHWELL.
The herald., 1898-01-23

portion of meat. This is largely be-
cause vegetables are not made attrac-
tive. The restaurant forces meats
upon it's customers. If the Boston en-
terprise can spread the demand for bet
ter cooked vegetables it will convert
numbers into partial followers, and
perhaps do more good than by making
converts who give UP all animal food
New York Tribune.
The herald., 1898-01-23
is DREYFUS A F1YPOCRTTE OR A MARTYR =?

This is the question which has been
uppermost in the French mind for the
past two weeks, and which has been
the cause of the most expensive trial
The herald., 1898-01-23

he knows thoroughly, and Italian,
he pretends to know only slightly. He
is endowed with very supple charac-
ter and he has an obsequious manner
The herald., 1898-01-23

and shameful mission which he accepted
and which, happily for France, his dis
covery put an end to-"
This, all admit, is weak.
The herald., 1898-01-23

be satisfactorily settled, as there are
those who will side with Esterhazy and
others who will follow Dreyfus through
any fortunes.
The herald., 1898-01-23

to the
of the celebrated
the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22

ing cutting by others; failure to get
the order, giving proof positive that
some one else had cut deeper In the
first instance; then an open fight. 1t
was the rail pool over again. At the
moment, buyers are not testing the
market to any extent so that the eff
feet of the rupture is not yet apparent.
At Chicago large sales OF material
have been less frequent in the past
week. but a good tonnage OF small
orders has been closed. and there is
every prospect of steady run Of ev-
ery-day business for some time. Buy
ers continue to take material fully as
fast as they had contracted forit, and
in many cases are having shipments
made as rapidly as the furnaces can
take care of them. Manufacturers
in this district are all busy, with no
sign of any dlminutiOn in the demand
for their products, Agricultural trade
is excellent and the railroads are
heavy buyers of most classes of mater
ial.-Iron Trade Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22

the railroad company, e. d. Adams,
chairman OF the board of directors,
General Manager Kenrick, General
Traffic Master Hannaford, Chief En-
gineer McHenry, Capt. C. Fromberg
OF Breslau, Germany, and Lieut..
Koch of the German army. The Wis
ltors from Germany were delighted
with all they saw on the range and
took many notes concerning the NAB.
ner in which Americans do itn in
various lines. Capt. Fromberg is a
director OF the Deutsche bank of New
York and is manager of bank in
Germany. One thing in particular
that he noted in the American meth
DDS OF railroading was that there is
not a man or woman at each switch
but that when a train is to he
switched one Of the train crew runs
ahead and does the work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
THE BALL GAME.

Nine Of Eveleth's braves came up
Sunday on special accompanied by
about 100 admirers to meet the ELY
braves on their own grounds. How
well they succeeded can be seen by a
glance at the following score. The
was well played throughout and very
much enjoyed by the rather small.
turnout. A feature of the game was
the scarcity of chin music on the part
of both the Eveleth and Ely clubs.
Ike Cox held the box for the Ely team
for the full nine innings and clearly
demonstrated his worth. This is a
remarkable record fer a boy especially
considering the hard hitters contain
ed in the Eveleth club. Will Phillips
caught to the entire satisfaction Of
all. His throwing to second was good.
For the Eveleth team, j. Sullivan
and II. Winn ond p. Dolan filed the
points. Winn caught the first inning
after which he retired and was sue.
ceeded by the old standby, P. Dolan.
The playing on both sides was brisk
and barring the large number of
scores made the game was well play
ed. Following is the score by innings:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

The Annual School meeting fer
District No. IL occurred Saturday ev--
ening at the School house, not very
large attendance being manifest.
DR.. G. G. Shipman was elected mod.
orator. The clerk read the Treasur-
er's report Of the past year and on
motion the same was approved as
read.
The tax levy for the ensuing year
was presented and approved. 1t was
put to motion and carried that the
school term consist of ten months.
A debate regarding the fees allowed
to the treasurer was nipped in the
bud by Treasurer Van Blarcom who
read the law on the subject, and he
was finally allowed 2 per cent on all
orders paid according to law and not
on all monies received as it was made
to appear.
The election of dirictor was then
called on and P. II. BrOwnell was
placed in nomination by the meeting
The balloting resulted in So votes
cast of which Mr.. Brownell received
36 and was declared unanimously
elected,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22

be aggregated and considered as one
subscription for this issue Of bonds.
The Secretary Of the Treasury will
receive in payment for the bonds
post Office money orders payable at
Washington, D. c.. and checks, bank
drafts. and express money orders col
lectible in the cities Of New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis. New Orleans, and San Fran
cisco. All money orders and bank
drafts must be drawn in favor of the
Treasurer of the United States. The
money orders and bank checks so
received will be forwarded for collec-
tion by the Department, and as soon
as returns are obtained the subscriber
will be credited with the amount of
his subscription as of the date of col
lec4ion. The Secretary will also
receive in payment for the bonds GER
tificates of deposit issued by the AS
sistant Treasures Of the United
States in the above named cities.
These certificates of deposit may be
obtained from any Assistant Treas
urer in exchange for gold coin, gold
certificates. standard silver dollars,
silver certificates, United States
notes, Treasury notes of 1890, and
national bank notes; and'the subscrib-
er will be credited with the amount
of his subscription as Of the date Of
the certificate of deposit. The Secre-
tary will also receive currency sent by
registered mail or by express direct to
the Treasury Department.
For the mutual convenience OF the
subscribers and the Department. a
blank form of letter to accompany
remittances has been prepared, and it
may be obtained at the offices OF nat
ional and state banks generally, at
the several subtreasurles of the
United States, at any money-order
post-otfice, and at any express Office.
The bonds will be dated August 1,
1898. and they will be forwarded to
subscribers at the address designated
by them free of expense for transpor-
tation as soon after that date as pos
sible. The bonds will be accompan-
led by check for the amount Of
Interest due the subscriber at the
rate of 8 per cent from the 7date OF his
payment of August 1, 1898.
All remittances and other communi-
cations relative to this loan should be
addressed to the Secretary of the
Treasury, Division of Loans and Cur
reuey, Washington, D. G.
All subscriptions must be received
at the treasury department, Washing
ton, D. c., not later than 3 O'Clock p.
m. Thursday, July Is. 1898. No sub
scriptions received after that date
and hour will be considered.
L. J. GAGE, Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
Exit of Teachers.

The public schools of this city and
Winton closed with appropriate ex-
ercises Friday afternoon. The various
rooms were crowded with the parents
of the scholars and their friends.
The exercises in the lower rooms oc-
Cured searly in the day, those in
the upper rooms in the after
noon. Saturday morning a num-
Der of teachers departed for their
homes to spend the vacations, Misses
Fry, Lewis, Stephens and Nessell
leaving Saturday morning for Elk
River, Minneapolis, Rush City and
West Superior respectively. Misses
Tracey and Fuller left Monday morn
ing, the former for Litchtield and the
latter for Kasota.
or the above four will return after
vacation viz, Misses Fry, Tracy, Mes
sell and Stephens, Miss Lewis having
secured position at Two Harbors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
An Army and Navy

Memorandum book 10 what you
have been wanting. The Northern
Pacific has it. It contains cut OF the
Maine. map of Cuba, list of q. S. and
Spanish naval vessels, interior draw
ings Of a battleship, illustrations OF
U. S. and Spanish ships, glossary OF
navy and army words, table OF dis.
tances, commanders of U. S. ships and
army corps, list of o. S. regiments
and their commanders and other in.
formation very useful and valuable at
this time. The book fits the vest
pocket and is up to date. Send Chas
S. Fee, general passenger agent, N. P
R. R., st. Paul, Mimi, 10 cents and
the book is yours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
President Bacon's Escape.

D. 81. Bacon. president OF the Min
nesota Iron company, had a very mar
row escape from being blinded Thurs
day night at his Tower home. Mr..
Bacon went to his bath room to pro-
cure bottle of eye wash and instead
secured bottle of carbolic acid In
the dark. He applied some to his
eyes and Immediately suffered great
pain. The hastily summoned phys
icians did all they could to alleviate
his suffering and say he will suffer NO
permanent injury. 4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
NOT ENCOURAGING.
The Ore Trade Not Very Encouraging to
tho Vessel Interests.

The Ore Trade Not Very Encouraging to
tho Vessel Interests.
The conditions of the ore trade are
far from encouraging to the vessel
interest. The shipments through the
500 canal up to June were 1929, l03
gross tons, or 1886, 900 gross tons in ex-
cess Of last years movement to the
same date, and with the Escanaba in
crease the record Of 1897 to June l is
exceeded considerably over LOCO, 600
tons. Yet there are many vessels
without cargos-vessels going to Lake
Superior or already there, without
any assurance Of down cargo. Lake
Erie dock machinery is fully occupied
unloading the ore that comes. The
situation emphasizes thus early in
the season the depressing effect of
record-breaking cargoes, causing the
freight market to settle down into a
calm, with only a prospect of drifting
along in this lifeless condition
oCdoOhs LlUOlO VIC Ids
sold recently. Some Mesabi transac-
tions are under negotiation at low
figures, physical condition being a
very important consideration with
furnacemen.
New buying has been less of fac
tor in the iron trade of the week than
in several preceding it; but with the
summer shutdown just ahead mills
are pushing out large product. Pig
iron production was 5000 tons week
less on June than on May /, and a
modest reduction in stocks emphasiz-
ed the movement towards more
healthful conditions. But the mark
ct Is heavy, in spite of consumption
beyond the record, and the collapse of
the partial agreement on Southern
iron has not improved the feeling.
History was repeated In this instance,
A suspicion of cutting; then a quota
tion below the agreed level; made
ostensibly for the purpose of uncover
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
The Primaries.

The Republican.primaries to elect
delegates to to the county convention
In Duluth to elect delegates to the
State convention, last evening were
devoid OF much interest. no opposit-
ion to the ticket being manifest.
In the first ward, G. G.. Shipmap.
0. G. Korb, W. T. James and Geo.
Holmes were elected. In the second.
John Pengilly, BENZ. Collins and
Thos. Wakefield and in the third.
Jos, Skala, W. B. Goldsworthy and
M. W. Burt were elected. The dele
gates will leave Tomorrow morning
for Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
st. Cyril d Method.

John Habian, John Kotehevar,
Matt Agnic, JOS. Agnic, John Klo-
bucar and John Cove will leave the
fore part Of next week for Pueblo.
Colo, where they go as delegates to
the Grand Lodge convention of the
St. Cyril b Method society which con-
venes there July 1st to 4th inclusive.
Jos. Agnic and John Cove are Grand
Lodge officers while the others are
delegates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
Cost of "a Week 1T om.h..

We have received a carefully pre-
pared statement in detail of the cost
Of week at the exposition at Omaha.
1t has been figured that by careful
management person can spend a week
at the exposition for SIS, this to in
clude board room, and admission to
the grounds. The cost of visiting the
midway will, Of course, vary according
to tastes of the different visitors.
Visitors upon arrival should COM
municate with the official Informal
ion Bureau where all information can
be secured. The bureau also con-
trols rooms throughout the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
Swell Weddin0

John Morgel and Katerina Buboyie
were married Sunday at the Catholic
church. The wedding procession was
one OF the largest ever seen in these
parts' no less than twenty carriages
being in line. After the ceremony
feasting and dancing occupied the al
tention of the guests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
Moro Visitors.

The N. P. officials who have been
in Duluth for several days, favored
Ely with a visit Friday and accom-
panied by the manager of the Chand-
Ter, made trip about the mine. The
party consisted Of President Mellen Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
To Resume Work.

The prospects are strong for the re-
sumption Of work at the Zenith mine
the end Of the week or the beginning
of July. Some Of the men employ ed
at the mine believe this to be the
case. 1t is ray of the burst Of sun
shine with which Ely is threatened in
the future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
Not So Fast.

We notice by some of the Mesaba
exchanges that Major M. W. Burt is
credited with being the chairman of
the Sixth District Congressional COM
mittee. The Major when seen last
evening said he had heard nothing OF
it and while he would appreciate the
honors he was of the opinion that
Duluth was the place for the chair
man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
Omaha Exhibits,

The mines of Minnesota win have
their exhibits in place In a few days.
The Minnesota mine at Soudan has
pretty exhibit on large scale show
ing the shaft house. tramways, crush
er building, stockpile Of Vermilion
ore, and a miniature steam shovel.
The Chandler exhibit ranks among
the best. if not the best.