davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
This Weeks Calendar
 Of Birminqham Clubs

Wednesday, 10:3O a. m.-Meeting of the Highland Book club with Mrs. Nelson Programmes:
 Alexander the Great in Egypt" Mrs Leake.
 Reading-"A Seat of Greek Philosophy and Christian Theology" Mrs R. D. Johnston.
 'The Famous Library of Alexandria" Mrs. Barker.
 Talk-"The Alexandria of Today" Mrs. Murdoch.
 ReadinsN"Alexander and the Robber;" Mrs. Pearson. tury club with Mrs. Hugh Morrow. Pro- gramme:
 'Cheops and The Pyramids" Miss Brod- max.
 Secret of the Sphinx" Miss Bertha Lewis
 Reading-Rieys Secret of the sphinx;" Miss Sharpe.
 Birth of the Sciences;" Club. Leader-Miss Hutton. Thursday, D. m.-Meeting of the Edge wood club with Mrs. McCrary. Pro- gramme:
 ''rhe Saddest Page of English History From the Death of Henry VIII. to the Ac- cession of Mary
 "Marys Reign;" Mrs. Worthington. Oxford:
 "When Oxford draws the knife
 All Englands soon at strife"
 Mrs. Worl Biographical Sketches;" by the club. Friday, 3:30 D. m.-Meeting of the Cad- mean Circle with Mrs. Sharpe. Programme "The Little Lad of Eisenach;" Mrs. An- derson
 Luther, the Monk" Mrs. Johnston. Luther at Worms;" Mrs. Going. Two of Luthers Songs: (a). Lullaby-"Away in a Manger;'' (b). Hymn-"The Lord Our Mighty Fort ress Is."
 Reading--''Luther's Letters;" Mrs Van Hoose.
 ID. m.-Meeting of the Clionian club with Mrs Richard Fell. Mogramme: "The Holland Puritan;" Mrs. Fell. "The English Pilgrim and French Hugue- not in Holland;" Mrs. Gray Reading from Robinson of Leyden;'' Mrs. Haley.
 ''The Dutch Reformed Church;'' Mrs Ledbetter.
 Open Discussion. Current Events 3 D. m.-Meeting of the Amaranth club with Miss Henrietta Wilcox. Programme
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
Montgomery Girls at the
 unyeIIinq of Confederate Monument

The unveiling of the confederate monu- ment on Capitol hill, in historic Montgom- cry, which will take place today, will be an event of great interest to the confederate states. The ceremonies will be appropriate and beautiful and the occasion will be a notable one. Among the social functions that will take place will be cotillon at the Elite club this evening, at which Lieu tenant Richmond Pearson Hobson will lead the grand march.
 At the imposing ceremonies the thirteen confederate states will be represented by Montgomery girls. Miss Sallie Robinson has been selected to represent "The Con- federacy'' and to be standard-bearer She will recite "The Conquered Banner" She is the Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
Woman's Club Will be Open
 This Week to Visitors

The ladies of the Woman's club announce that the club rooms will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this week from 1o o'clock to 1 o'clock during the mornings, and from clock to oclock in the after moons. One of the club members will be at the club during these hours to answer all questions in regard to membership, and the ladies who desire to join the club are cor dially invited to visit the club rooms.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, December 6.-(Special.)-The
 success of the Montezuma university has
 been so phenomenal that Dr. J. A. B.
 Lovett, the president, has succeeded in en-
 listing the interest of men of brains and
 means who will invest 900 in the univer
 sity. Dr. Lovett states that this financial
 help, added to the success and encourage
 ments of the past year will make the Mon
 tezuma one of the foremost institutions of
 learning in the south. The university at
 present has large patronage and excellent
 faculty.
 The Young Peoples Baptist Union held
 meeting at the Baptist church last night,
 when the following officers for the ensuing
 year were elected: President, Miss Minnie
 Jenkins; vice-president, IIeadon Cockrel;
 second vice-president, Miss Kate Cockrell: :
 secretary, Miss Josie McDonaid treasurer, Miss Sallie Simmons; organist, Mss Velma Burgin; executive committee, Bryon Wal Ter, chairman; Misses Nora Simmons and Minnie Tillman.
 Major Chas. F. Hard, of Greenville, S. C., formerly of this place, has been in town several days visiting relatives The merchants are all busy arranging their new stock of goods for the Christmas trade, for which the prospects are very bright.
 A petition to the legislature is being cir culated asking that the board of county commissioners be not abolished A large number of names have been secured. Jas H. Hard is home from an extended business trip
 E. E. Vining is once more able to be out after quite severe illness. pr. H. T. Hefin of Birmingham was in l town yesterday on professional business l Clerk of the Circuit Court Walter K. Mo- l Adory and family have removed to Bir- l mingham MT. McAdory's new duties nc- l cessitating his presence in that city They
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
Daughters of the American Revolution

For the accommodation of a number of the members who have other engagements for this afternoon, the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution has been postponed from 3 o'clock this after noon to 10 o'clock Saturday morning. By order of the regent.
 MRS. l.. J. HALEY,
 Secertary.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
Indians at Play

From the Indianapolis Journal
 Tt seems funny to me to think of lot of Indians playing football.''
 ''Wel, that little affair of the Pillagers showed that the Injun is pretty good kicker when he gets in earnest"
The age-herald., 1898-12-07

use of Swift 8
 s p @ c-i fc; it. always c UT e g. Rhe m Q tism m,
 because it is a real blood remedy and goes down to the bottom of ,the trouble and forces 1t from the system. Ev- cry claim made
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
Rheumatism,
 Winters Terror!

take it until it cured me perfectly. This was about nine years ago, and l, have been in splendid health ever since.
 U. E. MANSON,
 'Murfreesboro, Tenn" If you have Rheumatism, why not throw aside remedies which have done you no good, and take one that will cure you !? Disap-- pointment never results from the
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
The Proprieties

From the Washington Star.
 How did you come to name that mule 'Aguinaldo? inquired a soldier in the Philippines.
 Because" answered the teamster, gl oom- fly, Ines such a kicker
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
day from there wedding trip and are at the

day from there wedding trip and are at the Morris.
 Mrs. L. Crozier-French, director of the department of philosophy, literature and science of the Woman's club requests the ladies who have joined this department to meet in the library room of the club tomor- row afternoon at 8 o'clock. All club mem- bers will be welcomed as visitors.
 The Woman's Exchange will be opened today at MT. Mims Stones cafe In First avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
WOMAN AND SOCIETY.
 ANNIE KEKDR5cK wALkER.

French Writers.
 "Victor Hugo;'' Miss Jamie Van Hoose. "Renan, Daudet, Zola;" Miss May Belle Sioss.
 Reading from zola. '
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
Purely Vegetable
guaranteed

One thousand dollars will be paid to any chemist who can find in it Q particle of potash, mercury or any other mineral ingredient.
 Valuable books sent free by Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta. Ga.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07

for s. s. s. is based upon what it has already done-cures actually made-for many who were in just as bad condition as you, perhaps. s. s. s. is the only blood remedy guaranteed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19
VOTE FOR THE THREE CANDIDATES.

A In
Of the
liberal
Alwauke Wis II 1864 He red practice
Republican Convention M
federal
held offices Of trust within the gift
L. the
Ottawa LS
in
Ia this 1885, and
eeei Couay Otter Tail
Ia 1891 Mr. Lewis
suf himself ia
In
Ill of the
Brown, Judge Of the Supreme
He
cid
Of
of in
nephew L of
Judge Brown
base
by
eff
judge
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19

: hearing was had yesterday at the
government land Office in Duluth ia
the case entitled Erek Keecker
against Herman P Degler. The case
involves land situated in section p,
1870. Notice Of The hearing was
served on the defendant, Degler, out
side the state, and his attorney object
ed. The rigister overraled'the ohjec-
tion, holding that unless it appears
the claimant is a resident Of the
place outside the State where the
service was made, Sputh Superior. i;
was legal. The register 3seifls tlat
personal service may ie GIN oatsfa.'
the state Of A hearing Of shis kind
The case Of Peter z. Sw2rtz agarisst
z L. Anderson. involving lands in
Carlton county, was dismissed yesier-
day. Swartz Withdrew iiiS'contest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19
VALUABLE FIND.

Another Valuable Had Of Iron ore Re
ported Near Duluth.
The Duluth & Northeastern rail-
road which is now being built by the
Cloquet Lumber company, may prove
to be one of tie, great ere carrying
lines and its traffic in logs for which
it is being specially built will provide
only a small part OF its revenue. The
road is now being graded for dis
lance OF thirty-5ix miles from Island
Lake, on the CIoquet river, to the 81
mile post on The Duluth & Iron Range
railroad near Basset lake says the
Duluth Herald.
The right-of-way has all been clear
ed and force Of 500 men is scattered
along its length plowiig the land and
throwing up the grade. About ten
DAYS AFRO when 3 gang was making a
small cut in section and 10, town
ship 81, range Il west. a body Of ore
was uncovered about four feet from
the surface. In appearance it was
very similar to that which is found
in the best mines -on the Mesaba
range. The Railroad builders have
kept their discovery very quiet and
what the ore viii assay can not be
learned. That it is considered yalu-
able is shown by the fact that ar
rangements are now being made to
determine its extent by e&piorations
with DIAMOND drills.
There has never before been any ore
of value found as far soath as this.
1t lies out OF tie range OF the forma-
tion of the Mesaba and IN a country
that has not been explored by Tie iroA
ore prospector. This. however, Should
not discredit tie reported discovery
for The Development OF the iron mines
uf St. LOFTS county has shattered
many pet theories aud the operators
viii not be surprised to find valuable
deposits almost anywhere. The tind
is located less than - miles from Duh
,lth, and If il should prose as large
,nd valuable rs il is should prove a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19

large and valuable as it is said TO be
it viii have great advantage over
the Mesaba range mines because it
will be much nearear the lake land
can be hauled to the docks in Duluth
at less expense.
Next Monday an engineering crew
will start eastward from the 52-mile
post on the Duluth s Iron Range
road to survey a line toward Gunfiint
lake. which is said to he the objective
point Of the Duluth s Northeastern.
Il will run along the highest ridge OF
ground lying between the lake and
the iron ranges and will open an inn
mense tract Of pine The road south
of the Duluth s. Iron Range will be
completed during the next few
months, the steel rails being expected
To arrive at Two Harbors every day.
The work on the eastern extension
win be delayed until spring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19
when a Town Prospers.

A town always prospers best when
the people are united to help each
other. When merchants are willing
to live and let live when every bnsi-
ness man shows his faith in the city
in which he lives by sticking TO and
helping all in his power every legiti-
mate enterprise in the towa aud fai-
lowing the inyarible rule of getting
every thing he wants at home, even
though he can temporarily do better
elsewhere. There s,the greatest pos
sible strength ia union of action.
The merchant is dependent on liie
farmer. and The farmer on the II :
chant and mechanic. There Is so
such thing as success without liar
mony OF feeling and action and where
these exist there is the greatest pros
perity.-Zumbrota independent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19
pOIITIf1I, Fittings
The Campaign OF SANDER In
augurated by MIR.
Roslng.
VETERANS AND TIE SWEDES.
How the Democratic Forces
Are Relying Upon SANDER
for Success.
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL TICKET.
Vol. 4, No. IS.
ST PAUL. Oct. Il. 1898.

ST PAUL. CcI- ID, 1880
Is it not little remarkable what
cauzy lies are thrown forward for the
purpose of deceiving the gullible voter
in a cam paign year? Cha rman Rosing
seems to have been unusually proGic
in partisan mendacity during the eK-
listing camp ign. In rhe first place, he
organ zad and put under raw some half
q dozen or more Democratic veteran
soldier of the civil var These men
commenced their campaign OF SANDER
so early that their efforts TO deceive
the veterans have been dis
counted, and now return 20 plague
she inveut,r Everywhere through
out the state ths veterans Of the
civil war are reforming the
lines under the old flag OF Republican,
ism, and The prospect now Is that thy
Will present a front solid against the
com binei forces Of Democracy and
Popuisn at the polls next month as
they did against the allied forces of the
great rebellion from Bull Ran to APP
pcmatox-
Ire second squirt of election lying
consisted in the charge-formnlated By
nobody knows who-that William 81
Eus is vas a director In the old. rotten
ana defunct Guaranty Lean Associa-
ton, and, by implicat On. response lie
il degree for that miserable mess.
Fir. Eastis' entire connection with
tn. Guaranty L an Association, of
Miuneapolis was as follows: He never
purchased or owned for single hour a
share o. stock in the Guaranty Loan
Association, aud hence. could not le-
ely be a director. At an early period
OF ITS history, however, before any
scandal or suspicion Of scandal had
alta ,nei to the Association, the
man cement of the Guaranty Lean =
VT 4,ut consult ng with anybody-
selected the names of certain promi-
nenr Ia ines= msn Of Minneapolis and,
incorporating those names as directors,
sent shsm broadcast throughout the
c-unsry for advertising purposes.
Among those name were Ex-Governcr
John s. Pliisbury. George A. PillsDury,
ex-mayor of Minneapoi is; Hon Thomas
L wry, Villain II Eustis and others
of equal prominence for wealth and
lus ness rectitude. When informed of
tnis unauthorized use of his name, Mr..
Easus notified the company to cease
the uss of his name in any capacity
end 10 stop sending abroad any liter
,rurp or advertising matter with his
E-me attached.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19
P.,itscas address.

II. A. Fela, of Dulutli, addressed l'le
Finish voters II lite Opera Ini.se
Monday evening on the political issre
from ReaRbi.caG standpoint. The
bali was flied to tie doors and much
en# hasiasm was siiessn- Ar. Hela is
eutYi speaker ard iiaS made success
ful addresses in I'll the range towns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19

Herman Stockenstr N, the perpstra-
tor Of this crusl and unjustllsb-e SIAN
der against Mr.. Eastis IS well known
among pol leans OF al parties In Mn.
nssoJa- He Was formerly Raputi-
elm and Tor six years was assistant
secretary of state under Secretaries
Mattson and Brown. Being relieved
from duty as ass slant secretary by
Secretary Berg, Mr.. Srorkenstrom i'm
mediately connected himself with the
Populist party. and for SIX or eight
years has been one of the fouless
mouthed and most vifuperative Of the
enemies OF the Republican party.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19
Hon. Page Morris.

Friday evening. next, the people of
this city will have the pleasure Of
listening To III address by Congress
nan Morris on the political Issues.
Everybody should turn oft and give
our representative rpllsing reception.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19

hue and c-y is being raid IN - in-
terest of the Demo-PopU.ist candidates
for Associ.t. Jusilees CT the Supreme
Conrr. Tol.e c elit o. the Lar he
STATE IL Is on y Just to admit that at no
1 me IN the history OF Minnesota has
any poitJicEl party ever Eliminated
eltner 4 vicious. dishonest or al ignor-
ant man 10 : seat on Ehe bench OF our
highest judicial tribunal. Iais Is only
ying that Ainaesetl- i abundant V
supplied with excellent leal talent,
and teing 50 supplied, the Peep have
the gcoi Judgment to select tne best Of
that wAicn IS excellent for sthess exait-
ed and responsible positions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19

No one has presumed 10 cal in quss-
tion the fairy good record made by
the three judges of our safe suprenls
court whose retirement Is booked for
the lst OF January, 1916 Ii mlgat be
suggested. however. that IN al least
one INSANE -ghat OF Justice Buck
the burden OF years and ihhrniEies
have enutled him 10 bs excused from
further servlce-as this Is wei known
ami universally conceded to be his own
personal desire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19

In some sections of the state a great
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19
TO THE EDITOR JOURNAL:

My attention having been called to an
ARA lie in The journal, republished from
q Swedish paper, the "Posten,' of this
city, in which i am quoted as haviD Z
made unkind and cruel remarks on The
Swedish people, permit me TO say that
both IN letter and spirit each and every
one of such alleged remarks is untrue
could not think them-let alone say them.
j have been taught TO recognize and
trust 90, in every man a brother, AID il
the old soldier, in whose honorable seTy-
ice and ars with others reap benefits, 8
friend and benefactor.
The Swedish-American Union referred
to in the article, if l recollect right, rec
commended to me while Mayor, frank
FERN. and August Wenell, two Swedes,
members of their Union, and on that rec
ommendation both were appointed TO the
police force. Many nationalities make
one American people, and heis not good
citizen who seeks to enEender strife and
hatred among them. From necessity we
cannot always agree with each other, but
to hate an individual cannot how much
less whole race. / try alway to exercise
charity tor differences Of political opinions
and harbOr malice towards none.
WILLIAM II. EJST1S.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19

The three candidates nominated By
the state Republican convention are
C ncededly among the Leading lawyers
OF Minnesota Each ore IS known IN
the section where he lives IS splendldly
equipped by ais knowledge CT law,
rectltude OF lie and high Judicial qual-
tiles Tor tie dlstingu shed honor OF Z
seat upon TIE 81 reme bench. Hor.
John A. Lovely represents the south
ern, Hon. Gavin S. Brown the vest
ern, and II u. Charles :. Lewis the
northsrn section of the STATE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19

The records Of the Guaranty Loan
show that Mr. Eustis never attended q
meeting of the Directory OF the Asso-
citation and that ne VS. never connect.
ed, either nearly or remotely, with any
OF its business operations. In only one
instance did Mr. Eastis attend any
SORT Of meeting in connection with the
Guaranty Loan Association. Some
three years before the failure. one ].
Il Blr6s formulated and publ snsd
charges of corrupt dealing asaiass the
officers of the Guaranty L al Associa-
ton. In company win other citizens
Of Minneapolis, Mr.. EQstis attended
the meeting which was called TO ex-
anime into Mr.. Barke's charges. This
meetlng-Mr- EusIls supporting the
rroposirion-caused the whole sabj4ct
covered by Mr.. Burke's charges
TO be placed in the hau1s OF the state
bank examiner. After what pErported
to be full and fair investigation that
official brought in report exonerating
the Guaranty Loan, and pronounc.ng
the association solvent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19

Judge CALVIN S. Brown is descended
from jud .cial family. His uncle and
father both sat upon the dislrict bench
IN Minnesota, and were both well
known to and highly respected by the
pioneer settlers Of the Minnesota VAL
ley more than forty years ago. Judge
Brown is a stalwert representative
of the state, having been born,
reared and educated here. and having
a wide knowledge of the history of
our legal and judicial developsnent
from his earliest manhood When he
takes his seat upon the bench of the
highest Judicial tribunal Of the state.
it viii soon be understood that new
and potent force has been added TO
this distinguished body.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19

Now comes Mr.. Herman Ssocken.
strom. editor of a Swedish newspaL er
in Minneapolis the Posien-and con-
tributes nis little mite Of men 1ac.ty
by asserting that Mr.. Eossls had
made remarks publicly. showing that
be was a hater of his fellow CIT.
z.ns OF the Swedish nationality.
TINS statement, of course, would
MI deceive anybody, and particularly
would not have any wide results with
people of Swedish blood or nationality,
who are noted for a nisA dsSree Of in
to li.euce. Mr.. Eustls, however, at
tacnes suth cient Importance TO the lie
10 dignity IL with an authoritative d.
NAL over his own signature, which he
addresses to the Minneap las Journal.
as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19

WILLIAM Il. EUSTIS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-19


OF a vi g acquaintance with their fei-
low citizens CT al sections Of the state,
yet they are known, AMI their nigh
qualities respected by al the leading
men of every locality. Mr. Lovely has
resided for a generation in Southern
Minnesota. and mas frequently been Sc
lected Tor positions OF trust and respon-
sibility BY his friends and neigh bors IN
the city and county Of his home. He
ct one time received the Repu blican
nomination for congress from the First
district, bat was defeated FOR election
by an unfortunate local d5sa greement
IN his party. This defeat was in no re-
spect construed "a an es1ence of per-
sonal unpopularity, but was solely
owing 70 one OF those unavoidable po-
hacal com plications which subsequently
occur In localities where taars- Is but
slight opposition to the dominant
party. Mr. Loveiy's mental and
moral endownents peculiarly fit
him for high judicial duties.
In add ion to having the reputation
of being enc of the best trained law
yers IN the state he is gentleman Of
wide information and general cuiture,
and has IN pre-e lIinent degree that
subtle intellectual element " Lich cnar-
acterizes and maEEs the judicial tenn.
perment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
CERvERA OUR GUEST.
Sampson Ordered to Send His
Prisoners to the United
States.

Washington, July 6.-Sampson has
been directed to send his prisoners to
the United States. Possibly the Har-
ward will bring some of them. The st.
Louis is filed with wounded soldiers
and can not be used to convey the
Spanish sailors.
The enlisted men and non-cOmmis-
stoned officers among the prisoners will
be sent to Portsmouth, N. H, where
they will be confined on Seavy's island
in the harbor. Orders for the immediate
preparation of that place for the re-
ception of the prisoners are going for
ward. The commissioned officers from
Admiral Cervera himself down to the
ensigns will be sent to Fort Warren,
Boston harbor, where they will be turn
ed over to the army for safe keeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
BRINGS 32O WOUNDED.
Red Cross Steamer Iroquois Arrives
From Santiago.

Key West, July 6.-The Rer Cross
steamer Iroquois has arrived from San
tiago de Cuba, with 800 wounded on
board.
No communication with the vessel Is
permitted.
The board of health authorities have
granted permission to land the wound
ed A surgeon, in charge of the wound
ed, asserted in the course of an inter-
view that the most of those on board
were injured in the first days fight, last
Friday, when a general engagement oc-
Cured along the line.
These men are the nilder cases, sent
to Key West to make room for the
large numbers being brought into camp
from the field. Most Of them will be
ready for duty in month or six weeks.
There are only a few seriously wound
ed on board. The surgeon said all
would be placed in hospitals here, in
stead of being sent north.
Considerable delay in landing was
caused by the steamer grounding on
bank, where she lay for two hours.
Hundreds of soldiers and sailors. with
citizens, met her at the wharf, inQuir-
ing as to friends in Cuba.
Several other transports are en- route
to Key West with wounded. There is
much excitement in the city.