davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-25
general delivery I

general delivery I
pacity she has ser
til the present tin
vtable indeed. II
exacting and mol
her visitors are I'M
Il kindly smile. B
three months, MI
has been unbrok(
ment; this absend
serious accident /
ception she has d
from illness or al
Remember In
That most yeo
on to cook In fre
That salt shout
are about twothN
That lying In n
hour or more vi
wilted vegetabl
ness.
That every gre
cooked rapidly,
tain Its color.
That II the wal
bit Of soda, not ID
Will make the VI
tenderer and Of
water does not n
That when sof
must be In frO1
loss Of flavor an
That cooking
done toughens,
from Its flavor.
That the best
at their perfecti
salt-caulihOwel
gus excepted.
That older Of
improved by a
sauce-the basil
duced liquor lei
| finished WOMB
Two n
A shoe dealer
vice to women
two pairs Of sh
every other daJ
sprinkle a little
In the stocking
acids or salt liql
When the shoe
by themselves.
shoes when tn
the leather. u
dish or musty
Use the least d
slble. Always
Don't let the 8
fore repairing.
shoes, use the
Unlace lace So
Ruttoned shoe
whether on the
the shape.
Mrs. Agnes
In Philadelphi
daughter Of Y
bany, who We
sionary to go
herself W2S
ablest women
country, and :
hooks on Bib
The foreign
offered by TIM
for the promo
cation for Won
Miss Florence
who Is a gradu
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-25

MEXICAN women are not less
y prone than American men 70
IL Ameasurr success in dollars and
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02

Willmar, and devoted two hours IN an
swering John Lind's so-called arguments
on state issues and pouring hot shot into
the ranks of the enemy. He declared
that, if elected, he would enter upon the
discharge Of his duties unembarrassed
by single political pledge, and the ap-
pointment Of men to public office, or
their retention therein, would rest solely
upon ability and character.
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02

ued absence. IN Albert Lea to the
south and Rainy Lake City on the
north the question alike awaits an an
swer. He is featura of the campaign
because of his distinguished absence.
All remember his valiant and valuable
services in the national campaign of
1895. He was numerous and powerful
factor in every precinct in the Union;
then he stood on the street corner and
with learning and knowledge of all
great questions far SURPRISING that of
the statesmen of renown told of the in-s
Equities of the gold standard and of the
blessings to come under the benefcent
reign of 16 to 1. But where is
he in 1893? His voice is stilled
in this year of grace; his
physical being has given place to an
equal quantity Of wholesome and pure
air; the space once held by'him is de-
voted to the uses of business and he has
utterly and completely disappeared, but
he is not dead, nor even does he sleep.
Go into the workshop, the store, the
mill, the Office, the pine woods, the iron
mines and on the farms of the great
Sixth congressional district of this state
and one will have no difficulty in dis
covering and recognizing the curbstone
orator of 1895. It is true he has changed.
His face has not that drawn and hope
less look. In its stead he is now con-
tented, prosperous and patriotic work.
ingman. He goes home at eventide
with an appetite for his evening meal
and he has the wherewithal to satisfy
that appetite. He rises in the morning
and goes to work with will because he
knows he will be well recompensed for
his days labor, and that in the best dol
lars on the face of the earth. Here,
you curious one, is the secret of the dis.
appearance of the curbstone orator Of
1895, and the discovery of the happy
workman Of 1s9s.-St. Cloud Journal
PreaR
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02
Cuban Ores.

TheJuragua Iron company, of San.
tiago de Cuba, has resumed ore ship
ments from Daiquiri, the ore being
consigned. as formerly. to the Mary
land Steel company, whose big works
are at Sparrows' Point, Md. Cuban
ore may become of large Importance
in the trade than it has formerly been
with change of government Oh
that island, but the consumption OF
Cuban ore must necessarily remain
largely local along the Atlantic coast.
The Lake Superior ores are too firmly
entrenched to allow their displace-
ment north of the Ohio and west or
Pittsburg. The Cuban ore is of high
grade and found in profusion, but it
has never become the important fact
or in the American iron and steel
trade which it was expected to be-
come when the mines were first open
ten years ago.
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02
BURNSIDE TRAGEDY.
John X. West of this City and F..
G. Hamcn of Superior
DROWN AT BURNSIDE
Last Sunday While Fishing from
q Canoe.

Sunday afternoon this city was
startled with the intelligence, brought
in by Matt Koski and two Indians.
that f. G. Hamen, OF Superior, j. r.
West, or Jack West. as lie was
familiarly called had been drowned in
BURNSIDE lake. The news spread like
the wind and soon a searching party
composed Of Dr.. Shipman, e. A.
White, Thos. Miller, W. e. Pike and
Walter Davey were on the road to the
lake with an outfit Of graphing irons,
rope and lanterns, to recover the
bodies of the victims. The news was
brought in at about four O'Clock and
in less than an hour the party was on
their way to Burnside.
A week ago yesterday, ]. r. West,
F. Z. Hamen, Martin Pattison and
J. d. Morrisey, the latter three OF
Superior. left Ely for a week on
BURNSIDE at the beautiful island of
Mr.. Pattison, known as Leisure
lodge" The week up to Sunday
passed over very pleasantly for the
party. Sunday, the four took the
canoe and started for fishing trip.
At about noon, large trout was
hooked and in the excitement Of get
ting him in, the canoe capsized.
After coming to the surface Pattison
and Morrisey attempted to swim
ashore, but after making few strokes
decided to return and run their
chances with the canoe, the shore be-
lug about 400 feet distant. West
and Hamen did not leave the canoe
as they could not swim.
With one hand on the canoe and
padding with the other the unfor-
tunate quartette managed to hold
themselves above water for quite a
distance. planning a method, at the
same time shouting for help. The
men were doing fairly we'll and would
in all probability have reached shore
under ordinary circumstances, but
with their heavy clothing and the ex-
treme GOODNESS of the water the mat
ter of remaining above water was
becoming extremely difficult. Sud
denly and without warning, West dis
appeared under the water and never
arose alive, Soon after Hamen also
let go and disappeared.
Indians who were camped on one or
the numerous islands in the lake
heard the cries of the drowning ana
Immediately six or seven canoes mace
out in all possible haste for the uh-
fortunates. The canoes arrived just
in time as PattiSon and M0rrlsey
were completely exhausted,and only
few seconds more would have sufhced
to compel them to drop away. Inc
rescuing Indians lashed their canoes
together and raised the two unfortu-
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02

mates from the icy water more dead
than alive. They were taken to the
wigwam and made as comfortable as
possible while messenger was dis
patched to the city.
The searching party arrived there
at about dusk and began dragging the
lake for Mr.. Hamen, the remains Of
Mr.. West having been recovered at
about 4 O'Clock by the Indians. Tie
body OF Mr.. Hamcn was recovered at
about o'clock that evening and thtn
tile sorrowful trip for home was be-
gun the party arriving with the vic
Tins at about o'clock.
Undertaken Gleason at once prepar-
ed the bodies for shipment and they
left on the mornings train for Sup
error where the funeral occurred yes
terday and was one Of the largest ever
held in that city.
immediately upon the messenger
from Burnside Sunday bringing the
news of the drowning, telegram was
sent to Mrs. Pattison, at Superior ac-
Iquainting her of the sorrowful fact.
Mrs. PattisOu chartered special train
and in company with Mrs. Hamen,
Mrs. MOrrisey and several other near
relatives OF the family crme up, arriv-
ing here at about 3 4. m. The special
left again at about having on board
the above named, Mrs. j. r. West
and children and Managers Pengilly
and Sturtevant and wives.
The sympthy of the entire city is
with the afflicted families. Mr.. and
Mrs. West have resided here for about
6 years and in that time have become
friends with every body. Mr.. West
has had charge of Martin Pattison's
interests in this vicinity. He was
lover OF the lakes and spent consider
able time on the BURNSIDE waters
Mr.. Hamen was druggist at Super
ior. Both Mrs. West and Mrs. Ham,
en- are neices Of Mr.. Pattison.
Mr.. Pattison as token of apprecia~
tion, presented the rescuing Indians.
each with a check for $25. In an in.
teryiew he stated that he thought his
time had come. Even after he had
been rescued he was in precarious
condition, owing to the severe triale
experienced. Mr.. Morrisey also stat
ed that only few seconds would have
sufficed to complete his earthly career
had he not heard the Indians coming.
Mrs. West is at Superior with her
family and we cannot say as to
whether she will make her home here.
but the supposition Is she will leave.
fact regretted by everybody as Mrs.
West is a lady whom it is a pleasure
to meet. always courteous and kind.
generous, and a hard worker in all
charitable and religious matters.
The sympathy for the afflicted family
in this city is unbounded.
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02
4 Notable Political Article
From q Country Jour
naiist.
HR EUs1s ON GRAIN IHsPEoTIos
Necessity for Republicans to
Get the Whole Vote
= Out.
MUST NOT TANGLE THE KELLYs

One Of the notable contributions to the
political literature Of the current state
campaign is an article written by Sena-
stor H. ]. Miller, and published in his
newswaper, the Rock County Herald,
entitled ga Shattered Idol" This arti.
Gle is most striking example Of thu
power welded by man Of strong abil.
ity in comparatively obscure journal
,istic position Again, it shows how it is
possible to be keenly and incisively criti-
cal without at the same time being offen-
evely personal, or in the slightest degree
untruthful.
The article opens by announcing that
s'The Herald has always had very
high regard for the John Lind who was
once member of congress from this
district. It has had unquestioning faith
In his integrity and has had, as it has
now. great admiration for his undoubted
ability. That regard and admiration
for the John Lind to whom they be-
longed, are as strong today as they ever
were"
Then follows the statement that the
John Lind of those former days, and
the John Lind of today are two distinct
personages, ''the one being an earnest
and sincere. advocate of Republican
principles, and the other John Lind de-
nouncing those great principles as in
famous" Mr.. Miller, in the most glow
ing language, shows up the strong in
consistencies of Mr. Lind's present
position; how he spent the best
years of his life in building
splendid structure of Republican prin-
ciple, and now, assuming the common
position of politically depraved dema-
gogue, he is seeking by falsehood and
fnnesse to. destroy the temple of honor
reared in the days of his youth.
Here is how Senator Miller draws the
CONTRAST
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02
THROWING OUT BALLAST.


'-Across the MARROW separation Of
three brief years, tho two John Linds
confront each other, one looking
forward and the other backward,
each proclaiming the honesty of his
convictions and each denying what
the other says. Il is indeed striking
and curious spectacle, this joint debate
between the two John Linds, the one
declaring Ito quote from his speech at
New Ulm in October, 1889 that "all
Democrats are not murderers and horse
thieves, but pretty nearly all the muir
derers and horsethieves are Democrats, T"
and the other the candidate of these
same Democrats for governor; the ono
proclaiming with the earnestness and
zeal of honest conviction that the Re-
publican administration Of state affairs
has been clean, honest and efficient. the
other declaring with the zeal of new
convert that this same administration Is
and has always been shamefully cor
rupt and inefficient; the one declaring
that the one thing needful to the safety
of the nation and the. prosperity Of the
people is the continuance of the Repub-
ican party in power in the state and
nation, the other replying that Republi-
can supremacy is hostile to every Ma
tional and individual interest; the one
denouncing the claims and assertions Of
the other in the strongest terms, and
each in effect calling the other liar"
Mr.. Miller then goes on to show that,
for six years, the original Mr.. Lind was
the trusted and honored representative
in congress from the Second district;
and how, while holding that high posi-
tion through the grace of the Republican
party, he succeeded in making agood
reputation by upholding Republican
principles. The article points with pride
to the mutual confidence inspired by mu-
tual labors in sublime and common
cause between the enthusiastic young
John Lind and his attached constituents;
and then turns with honest grief toward
that later and older John Lind who
''now confesses that he is neither a Re-
publican, "a Democrat or Populist, and
pleads for sympathy on the ground that
he is only political orphan
Is not the contrast between these two
John Linds notably sad one?
Mr.. Eustis is meeting the opposition
forces in the discussion of state issues in
perfectly manly and straightforward
fashion. Wherever he appears upon the
platform he not only covers the ground
SO far as great national issues are con.
cerned, but takes up in detail all the
critical and hypercritical arguments OF
his opponents answering them in detail
For instance, on Friday of last week
| he addressed q crowded audience al
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02
Postponed.

The Halloween social which was to
have taken place Monday evening was
indefinitely postponed by the Ladies'
Guild by reason of the sorrowful af-
Fiction which has befallen one of the
Guilds most untiring workers, Mrs.
j. II. West.
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02
Church Thanksg living Decorations.

Striking, artistic and appropriate
decorations for churches for Thanks
giving Day obServances are shown "A
Il number of pictures in the November
Ladies Home Journal. They are
made from photographs obtained in
competitive contests, and represent
the best decorations that were applied
to churches on Thanksgiving Day
last year. They are filed with sug
gestions. most of which can be easily
utilized by almost any church at the
expense of a little effort and the ex-
ercise of little taste.
C,,l~oor ~, f,r <i,a M,H1r,r
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02
A AMYsTERYACcOuNTEDF FOR

The DisappearaDce of the Curbstone Ora.
tor of 1896. i
One OF the passing problefhs&of the
present campaign is the questioh of the
WHEREABOUTS of the erstwhife cprbstone
orator. From the extremes of Mime
sofa goes m the query as to his contin-
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02

Here is how Senator Miller draws the
CONTRAST
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02

voters tAFodghouts the state should
not allow themselves to get mixed on
two distinguished citizens Of Ramsey
county, both Of whom go by the name
and title Of Judge Kelly" Judge
William Louis Kelly has llong been
known as distinguished lawyer Of st.
Paul, and is now on the district bench
in Ramsey county, and is pot q candi-
date for attorney general.
The Ely miner., 1898-11-02

MoRAi--Let every Republican who be-
lieves in the principles of his party. laying
aside all excuses, and postponinC every
minor duty, 40 To the polls on the. Eighth
OF November and record his endorsement
of the Administration of William McKin-
ley by voting the Republican ticket
COSMo POLITE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-27

]. W. Odell s. Co. can please
YOU in furniture-also repairing
prices low. West End. 27-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-27

We have purchased the photo.
graphic business Of Mr.. @. E.
Wilson and will refit and return
ish the gallery with every thing
modern and up. to-date. We will
endeavor to please the people in
every respect and will give you
a class of Photographic work
superior to any that you have
ever had. We will also carry a
complete line of picture frames
and mouldings and will furnish
you frames in all styles and
sizes at lowest prices. We will
also do retouching, printing and
finishing for the trade and will
make a specially Of amateur
work. We will keep a full line
of dry plates, films and kodack
furnishings for amateurs. Call
and see US and give us share of
your patronage. We will make
nothing but tirst-class work and
will guarantee to please you.
Come and give US a trial.
Respectfully.
colt. LoAR & Co.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-27

pany competitive drill for the
colors, and in the evening the
intersociety literary contest.
The commencement exercises
will occur on Tuesday morning.
and the field-day sports will con-
clude the commencement pro-
gramme. The probabilities are
that there will be no ball, a mat
ter which will be regretted by
the social set over the State. who
have looked forward to it each
year with such lively anticipa-
ton.
A number of we'll known pub
lie men have been invited to be
present on commencement day,
but yet it is not definitely known
who will be the orator Of the oc-
casion. 1t is still hoped that
President Mckinley will be pres
ent to deliver an address, but he
has written that it is doubtful if
he can leave Washington at that
time. Senator Elkins will in all
likelihood deliver the address.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-27
TRusrRE,s SALE.

8 = L.
BY virtue Of tho authority vested in
me ~ certain deed OF trust made TO
me as trustee by James B. Sandusky
and Mamie E. Sandusky. his wife, ON
the 9th day of January. 1893. OF record
in the office OF the clerk of the county
court OF Harrison county. in trust deed
book 90" page 1888, to secure the cred
itors OF the said Sandnsky in the pay
ment Of whatever he may owe, will on
MONDAY, APRIL 11TH, 1893,
on the property hereinafter named offer
for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidders that certain part of real estate
SO conveyed to me by such trust, con-
sisting Of tract of 400 acres in the
county OF Harrison and lying east of
and near the town OF Bridgeport part
thereof being within the corporate
limits Of said town. offering for sale and
selling that certain part Of said tract
lying east offs certain street laid Jut on
said laud running from the pike near
the residence OF ]. F. Stuck to the farm
known as Godfrey farm, being part of
the said four hundred acres and consist
ing OF about one hundred acres, which
will be offered in one body, the other
part or parts SO to be offered being laid
of into lots ranging in size from one
half acre to twenty-five acres. all which
are accessible by streets or alleys, at
which time and place there will also be
offered for sale and sold such other part
or parts OF said four hundred acres as l
may desire to offer for such sale at that
time and place, which has been or will
be laid of into like lots or paroles with
like access, which sale may be continu-
al FxnR m ho on-
nounced ON that day or on subsequent
days, offering only such lots as may
then appear most conducive to the pur.
pose OF said trust.
At the same time and place will
also offer for sale and sell to like bidders
a lot containing about one and one
eight acre, known as the Hill property,
also such part or parts OF parcel of
about 81 acres adjoining said Hill lot as
] may desire to offer on that day
and place. Also lot contain
ing acre on Philadelphia Avenue
formerly occupied by j. Il. Wilkinson.
Also lot containing about 1-16 acre in
Bridgeport near the railroad crossing,
now occupied by j. A. Douglass.
Terms OF SALE:-One-third cash in
hand Oh the day of sale, one-third in
nine months and one-tliird Ill eighteen
months with interest from day Vi sale.
the purchaser to give notes with per-
snnal security and lien on the lands
purchased by him, with the privilege to
pay cash if lie desires.
Sale to begin ut 10 o'clock II. m.
21.2t s. s. FARIS, Trustee.
The above sale is postponed until
Monday, April %, 1893.
The above sale has been postponed
until Wednesday, June S, 1895.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-27
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Thomas j. Jet VS.. Joseph Ro.
mine, upon an appeal. Judg-
ment for s5Sss and costs.
j. Harry Meredith qualified as
short hand reporter in case of g.
Monroev VS.. Sarah Clifford.
State VS.. a. j. Garrett, upon
rule. Discharged.
State VS.. Jackson Cottrill, upon
a rule. Attachment issued.
State VS.. Huston Booth, upon
a rule. Attachment issued.
State VS.. A. Caywood Ritten-
house, upon an indictment for
a felony. Nollie pros.
State VS.. John Jones and VIM.
Neal, upon an Indictment for a
felony. Sentenced to thirty days
each in jail.
]. P. and j. H. Thompson.
admir- of Thomas Thompson, de-
ceased, VS.. w. NJ. Bradford. ]. F.
Bradford, G. B. Bradford, Fred
A. Lang and A. 81. Osborn, upon
notice and motion for Judgment.
Motion and notice ordered.
State VS.. Sheldon Law. upon
an Indictment for a misdemeanor.
Fine 1910 and costs.
State VS.. Mamie Nusbaum,
upon an Indictment for a misde-
meanor. Fine of SO and costs,
State VS.. R. K. Jones, Nos. 2
and 3, upon an Indictment for a
misdemeanor. Fine of SO and
costs in each case.
State VS.. Michael Kelley, upon
an indictment for a misdemeanor.
Fine of $40 and costs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-27

DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
pleasant. quick results. safe to use.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-27
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
Programme For The Commencement
Exercises.

The programme for commence
ment week at the West Virginia
University has been outlined by
President Raymond. Instead OF
four days as heretofore, there will
be six days of exerciees, begin
ming on Friday. June, 3, with the
annual burlesque moot court trial
under the auspices of the law
department. This promises to
be more entertaining than ever
this year because the cut-and-
dried feature will be eliminated
and there will be some latitude
for originality and pleasantly.
On Saturday evening will oc-
cur the oratorical contest for the
Wiles prize of 500 in gold, for
which dozen students have en-
tered.
On Sunday morning the bac-
calureate sermon will be preach
ed in Commencement Hall by
Rev. DR.. Crawford, president of
the Aleghany college. In the
evening there will be religious
exercises under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of the University.
On Monday evening the decla-
nation contest, open to students
Of the preparatory department,
for the regents prize, will take
place.
On Tuesday the individual
competitive drill for the. regents
medal will take place, and in the
evening the oratorical contest
among the young womenstudents
for the Woman,s League prize.
On Wednesday will be the COM
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-27

For SALE-A nice. n.,;.,
grocery business, at an estaSi;ss I
ed stand on Main street in Claw. sa'
burg. with stock of goods s. g
lures. &c. A rare opportn, ii
for any one with small CAN'T,
desiring to enter the erocs ~
business. Terms, reasonable M
dress, JNo. W. DAVIS, ClarIs. '
burg, w. Va. 27.tf- I !
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-27

It is a great leap from the old FASH
Toned doses of blue mass and nauseous
physics to the pleasant little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
They cure constipation, sick headache
and biIiousuess. r. J. Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-27
stata u. .1ohn Donald, upon

State VS.. John McD Donald. upon
an Indictment for a misdemeanor.
Fine Of 80 and costs in four
cases.
Mary R. Goff vs.. Stephen
Rogers and Afford Rogers. upon
a motion and notice for jugd.
ment. Judgment for plaintiff
for 81. 1888. 7oand costs.
State VS.. Harrison Douglass.
William Gail and Jasper Martin,
upon an indictment for felony;
continued to next term OF court.
State VS.. Michael Kelley. upon
an indictment for misdemeanor.
Fine of $50 and costs.
State VS.. Patrick Mcdonald.
Fine of $50 and costs.