davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-07-06
TIE NEW SERvANT.


Tao 7.soieadea Girl Is Discouraged q.
TrysaS 20 Teach Her Things.
That redheadsd girl On Baynes stress
lately undertook TO teach the art Of dc
Eaestic services to a Polish maiden who
had been plucked green ia the wilder
ness Of Ghumway street The new eilt
YVES willing, bat ignorant even of the
English language Instruction had b
be impaired by object hssons. The first
lesson was in Lighting the gas. The
kitchen treasure was told by her new
mistress that she wss 70 suln the stop,
sock and then apply match to the enc
ef the pipe She seemed to comprehend.
The next d&y the reGheaded girl was
attracted by vile smell issuing froig
the kitchen. On investigation tho Poi
ish exile WAS found standing beside the
cold water lancet, patiently lighting
matches and holding them under the
stream Of water, which she had turned.
On, only to see them Immediately ex-
tinguished, leaving an odor Of charreJ
wood behind.
In the course OF u year or two the red
headed girl hopes TO be- able to impress
ON the Ruthenian mind the fact that all
general principles are subject 70 nodia
cation in practice, and parSicu Larry tha+
al iron pipes do NOT burst into Gam.
when approached by q match --siG:::..s.
S-v;--ss-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-07-06
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
United States Land once. pulush. Mimi.

United States Land ONCE. puluah. Mimi
a pr!i 3d. lSDS.
Notice Is hereby given that i'll compliance
win the provisions Of the act OF Congress 81
June 8. 1873, entitled AN act for the sale OF
TIMBER lands in the states OF California.
oregon. Nevada and Washington Feri!tDry'
as extended to'all the Public Land States NV
act Of August 1. 1882
ihecdorc swanson, OF Dult,th. county Of
~. LOUIS state OF Minnesota. has tbis dsy
MEG IN this ciiice his sworn statement X.
4l43. Tor VI" purchase Of the NJ, OF SE4 ~
stctIoi 81! and NW54 of SW u al section 81 in
township "a north OF range ia w,,st u
4th D. n-artti Will offer proof Ia .,,y t.,st liza
tiic land sOngnt IL more NfIuHt;Jr r.,r ia
timber and stone than for ;.gric,litura, ms
poses. and to establish lis clt..nl q, sai1 ;nf.d
before the Register and !icceiyur ~ iii,
Office ut Duluth. Minnesota. on Tu,-.dxy
the i6th day CT August. 1870
lie names rs witnesses: Mel Bowie George
Tuurzan ana Joseph 1t. George az puluth.
Minn. and Robert Weihehn. 0f Gun Flint
MINI.
Any and all persons claiming aAg erscly the
above described lands are requested e, dia
their claims in this 0f;i.e un or uefore satd
18th day Of August. i69S.
Vim. r. CULKIH IIegiatap
{. z, Magnn!s, Attorney. BIS To
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-07-06
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication
United States Land Office Duiuth Mimi

May IS. 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress OF
June B. 1915. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands I'm the states of California Ore
gon. Nevada. and Washington Territory" as
extended to AL the Public Land States by
act OF August 4. 1892
Ross l.. Mahon. Of Duluth, county of St
Louis. state OF Minnesota. has this day flied
In this Office his sworn statement No 4i56 for
the purchase of the ST IA Of n e IA and Il IL
OF Sc IA Of section 80 in township 81, north
or range No, IL west Of 4th D. m. and
VIII oHer proof TO show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
Tor agricultural purposes, and TO establish
his claim to said land before the Register
and Rcceiyerof this office at Duluth MINI.
on Tuesday the 9th day ofAuguBt. 1893.
ne names as Witnesses: Hams Johnson.
Gharles Hanson. Henry D. MahOn and Louis
j. Hopkins. al OF Duluth Mimi
ANY and all persons claiming adversely Tia.
described lands are requested to file
Their claims in this Office ON or before said &
day OF August. 1858
DO '-2' VIM. Z. Culkin. Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-07-06
s.. Paul g. Duluth r. r,
Tin,e Table OF 'Tr%ins Leaving and Arriy-
Ing Al Du:Ush

Time, Table OF 'Trains Leaving and Arriy-
Ing Al ltu;ush.
I've nrluth Arr Duluth
$500 ann Day Exnress ex- 7:-AD pm.
CryU ~a:hAy-St.
Iail. M!i,t.,.a polls.
Saltwater, Winona,
Ia crosse, Chicago.
Omaha ana West.
Z 800 pm Fast Limited. daily $50 pm.
st Pant Mime
apolis. saltwater,
Milwaukee, Chicago
ST. Louis. Omaha,
Denver, KanSasClty
least and west.
H:I6 pm Night Express C:sSU am.
daiiy.--St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Still
water, Winona, Du-
bugue DeS Moines,
points east nd west.
Elegant chair cars on all day trains:
Shoppers ready for occupancy at Duluth
Union dcyot after D. m.
Tickets sold to all points in United States
Mexico aud Canada.
Baggage checked from residences.
Dniuth City ticket office, 81 West Super
ior ST.. Providence Bldg. and Union depot,
T.. A. WHITAKER. General Agent. Du-
luth, and q &c. stone, Gen. Pass. Agt., ST.
Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-07-06

Smoothing irons were first used In
France. aAd ere supposed to haye hee1.
French inventio,l. being isi;.S.ttGced in
the sixteenth century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-07-06
AGENTS WANTED
In every County to supply the
Great Popular Demand for
Americas
War for Humanity

Told In Picture and Story
Complied and Written by
SENATOR JOHN j. INGALLS,,
OF KANSAS.
The most brilliantly written, most
Droflsely and aGristically illustrated,
and most intensely popular book on
the subject OF the war with Spain
Nearly 900 superb illustrations from
Photogrsp hs
taken specially for this great work.
-s%"'ts arc making 500 . Sloo week
!; .ii:i% Il, y yagi'.'ot hoiauIa FOR
liz: c,nya1s =. AW''T f',r d"Scrip-
Ton. tr,nfs ana territory ~ ";ir', to
y. y. l'i,nnipson Publishing En,
-. .1aie, "o.,pr 81 1"AasAs'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-07-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
v and active gentlemen or ladies
TO travel for responsible and estab-
lished louee in Minnesota. Monthly
S65 and expenses. Position steady.
Reference. Enclose self-addressett
stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Dept. Y. Chicago.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05

A negro dance, at Many, La, wound
up with murder. Saphrona Nc Gle
ar, a negro woman, was shot in the
stomach with 41-caliber Colts pis-
toll, The woman died and the murder
er is in Jail.
"A mass meeting against the aboll-
ton of Sunday laws held at Lake
Charles. La. was largely attended
by the best citizens and strong resolu-
tons against the proposed abolltlo"
we're adopted without dissenting
voice.
Democrats of Shreveport, La. In
mass meeting assembled to consider
the suffrage question and resolutions
were adopted requesting a poll tax to
be Incorporated into the new suffrage
law.
DR., Coraty, rector Of the Catholic
University at Washington. delivered
lecture few days ago at the Ca
tholic Winter School on the subject.
DUTY of Catholics Towards the De-
mands of Modern Education."i
-432, 100 sacks of rough rice have
been received in New Orleans this
season also 3,30S clean barrels Of rice.
DIR. Eugene Clarke, popular and
prominent physician, born in New Or
leans and a graduate of Tulane Uni
versity died March the 7th.
The two Louisiana Senators are dis
a a2pointed in the suffrage amendment
reported to the Constitutional Conven.
ton. They think that the amend
ment to the suffrage presented to the
Convention is unconstitutional and
otherwise Objectionable.
The Democrats OF Jackson, La, are
in1ignan; over the Suffrage prop
osition.
From Amite City, La, comes the
news that Coma Rodgers is charged
with the killing of J. 5. Hutchinson on
the night Of Jan. %.
The Fisher Land and Improvement
Company, Ltd, of New Orleans, are
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05

and lis connections. Knowing these
things it is his duty to ask Congress
to make the necessary appropriations
to put the country in Il proper condI-
ton of defense aud to enable it to
give Spain the thrashing it has been
itching for during the last year or
two. 1t is no valid excuse to claim
that doing SO would be a reflection
upon the Naval Court of Inquiry. If
so, Spain has been casting reflections
upon that Court quite numerously du-
ring the last few days. But, as
matter of fact, would il be any mere
reflection to openly ask for the money
from Congress to make proper and
needed preparation for war, than it is
to be secretly making conditional
contracts for the same thing, in anti
cipation of appropriations that Con-
gress has not even yet been asked to
make? There is probably not man
in Congress who would. ask that gun
be fred in advance of the verdict OF
the Court of Inquiry, but inasmIch
as everybody now thinks that that
verdict will show that the destruction
Of the Maine was not an accident
there is little doubt that a major
| ity of Congress would like to see
the administration openly making
ready to fight after that verdict Is
rendered.
Few men IN Congress are willing to
believe the rumors connecting Mr.
McKiuley's name with the scheme TO
buy Cuba from Spain. Some OF ms $
advisers may be in the scheme pu'
Mr.. Mckinley ought to know the
people of this country well enough to
know that they would bury every
man out of sight, politically speaking
who dared to support the necessary
LEGISLATION to make this country guar
antee the payment of Cuban oonos
which would go to the present holder:
of Spanish bonds. If this scheme l.
seriously pushed, it will soon be dis
} covered that the universal sentiment
cf our people is, millions for the pre-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05
ST. JOHNS lNI RCH.

Rev. Father Forge. always ready to
help and keep pace with the progress
slve spirit of Lafayette, has decided
that St. Johns will be hereafter hgh-
ted by electricity, aud possessing a
tasIe for masn iticence, everyone may
rest assured that his church will com.
pare favorably with any other.
There will be about 300 lights and
one arc-light of 1000 candle power
which will give total of $500 candle
power.
Symmetrically arranged as they
will be the effect will just be grand.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05
STATE NEWS.

The U. S. Senate has rejected the
nomination of Demas as raval olncef
of New Orleans.
The water works stand pipe at FRANK
I'm will be ready for use in Few days.
The Algiers Rifle Club, under the
leadership of Captain Peter Clement
have rendered their services to Gov-
ernor Foster in case Of a war with
Spain.
Governor Foster has signed the
commission of Grow Girard of Lafayet'
te, as Notary public.
The trial of John. I. Sisemore, VINO
shot and killed Frank Mullins on FEB
q, began few days ago at hnston'
La. A great many ladies were present
and the court house was crowded 50
that there was hardly standing ROOM
The warlike spirit is very much on
here among the lower coast OF the
Sta,e in the vicinity Of the forts 81
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05

democrat will be allowed to make Il
political speech, except when the bill
under consideration is purely politi
cal. This muzzling rule would be
outrageous even il it were made to
apply impartially to all members of
the House, but when applied, as it
has been, solely to antirepublican
members it is more than outrageous;
it is depriving the representatives of
the people of their constitutional right
to he heard at all times.
The u. S. reward has been in
creased to 81 800 for the arrest of any
person or persons who were connected
with the killing of the negro post
master at Lake City, S. c., and his
child, and a number of Government
detectives have been put up on the
case, The members Of the South Car
olina delegation in Congress all say
that the State authorities are also try
ing hard to run down and punish the
perpetrators of this barbarous crime
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05
LAFAYETTE WATER WORKS.

The Waterworks plant as erected by
the contractors, the Consolidated Engin-
eesing Co. Lid. Of New Orleans, La,
consists of the following installation:
A steel trussed building 45'6" long
35' wide and IS high.
The framing of this building is of homo
geneous steel covered with No. 26 gava-
nized iron, and all inside work thorough
ly finished and neat IN appearance
The pumping engine manufactured es-
pecially for this purpose was made by
the John II. Nc Gowan Co. of Cincinnati,
O., it is vertical compound engine
having g. Diam. high pressure steam
cylinders, 13" Diam. low-pressure steam
cylinders. s 1l2" Diam. pump piston all
having 12'' stroke. The machinery is
highly finished and made in the best
workmanlike manner and is fitted up
with governor and gauge board consist
ing of nickelplated clock, combina-
ton water and pressure gauge and nick
el plated steam gauge.
The boiler feed is made by thu same
company and is Al, 2x3x4.
The pumping engine has a capacity of
100000, gallons running piston spead of
80 ft. per minute for each piston in twen-
ty four hours. and embodylng all the Ia
test features known to builders of first
class machinery.
The bottom lower end Of cylinder is
set 2O"from the ground floor or top Of
well hole.
The pump cylinders are conveniently
arranged 30 that the valve could be re
moved through handholes or sides Of
pump chambers, and are so arranged
that pump piston could be taken out
without any trouble.
The boilers are OF the New Zell water
tube brickless boilers two in number, of
70 H. P. each. The capacity Of these
boilers are such as to furnish the horse
power continuously without forcing
fires. One horsepower being equal to 30
lbs. of water, evaporated at 100 deg.
Fahr. and under a pressure Of 20 lbs.
per square inch above the atmosphere.
The effective heating surface is 700 So.
feet for each boiler or total of 14OO So.
#. for the battery Of two boilers. The
rate of evaporation of these boilers are
to be 10 lbs. of feed water from and at
e12 deg. Fehr. per pound of coal on
continuoustest of ten hours. Boilers be-
ing worked at rated capacity and under
steam pressure of 70 lbs. per square inch,
using good lump Alabama coal, The
quality of steam delivered will be as fol-
lows: There will not be more than 2OI0
eptrained water in steam delivered at
p,zzle of boilers when working at full
rated capacity?
The engines for the electric light part
OF the plant consists of two 1Oxl2 auto.
matte Skinner engine direct connected
and fitted with sub base and penestai
connected to two 80 kilOwat mu.tipoiar
compound wound direct connected dy-
namos manufactured by the Fl. wayne
Electric CORPORATION of Ft. Wayne lnd;
These engines are handsomely finished
and the material used in their construct
ION is the best of their respective kinds
and the w orkmanslip compares faVora
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05

House, and is just as outrageous MS
any of those in the same direction
which have preceded it. From the
birth of Congress the custom has been
to allow the very widest latitude to
members who made speeches while
was sitting as the commit
tee of the whole, buts.this new auto
cratic mumbo Jumbo says that no
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05

lng'. 1--WE are Nv, -.> . 8 -. ana
it seems nonsensicai trying to fool our
selves. Mr. Mckinley knows just
as everybody else knows, that there
isn't one chance in ten that war will
he avoided. He knows that the ac-
ceptance of blood money from Spain
will not be countenanced, and that
peace at any price policy would have
no supporters outside Of Wall street
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05

eut Incumbent for president and
CASTOR A. Levy, of Abbeville, La. as
vice president.
W. j. Bryan, of Nebraska, will ad-
dress The Constitutional Convention, in
New Orleans on March 18th.
Citizens Of Clinton. LII, assembled
in mass meeting protested against the
suffrage proposition
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05
\; !. l....

2.,S,, Cannon, introduced
L;li;s, appropriating $50,
4 400, ,stionsl defense and
a, yhtatives and the
s.,s "a nssin0'''y.
Il. ! le,ge sum Of money
!. .oord i time Of peace,
! IL n.vs been some inf0r-
~, rcsa the seat o, 0, our ."
crs,.,.u. has prompted the
nd sum, M, ), n.
~ = ). -. ~ outcome OF ., II
- III i. Of this Dill a
-, -, lowering oVe'
War who knows
n. p = ...s.I eal it.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05

the prisoners We're who had put been in
their safe keeping the night before.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05

DENTIST.

~
~. .SdOne badly there wa
excuse 60 recall then
,oa ;hl benefit could be de
;,,r;.l %rg, consequently The
Ven censured not onl,
;,or;.s slso by those whom the
20 .. % benefit, and as we
Il :. ;iM, If w AXE notice OF
the - dtof impartiali'y and
low IL borne upon us by cur
;,or ~ahoping that our brother
SIN .. .radiiY that his en:hu-
. ,f = Of him, (which any
inc;at atNguilty of and that
- esdsd.
Int III. Aale already guessed
Tho MM the Water works
ives .ps'sd to. The Gazette
Arm;n rs's for the successful
NV. TN enterprise to our
buneih,
an,la % % say that these
Z IN large part con
Sf vefe thankful 10 them
ri = 1hat they have done
J# Il ~gxeeuting the voice Of
s's' - = - q The people compos-
Old rspl Ou'iss,sD, ACTING IN mis-.
= sfs' =, '.,i,, fssis d'...a.ions, working
s'uesble. by u unan-
" about this spIen-
irr xrfSte il really was
Ihsp sere The only prom
III tssptisaad the officials
Prrlh qpb 70 carry. its will
pndncuiion.
d. had recorded them
W 'es qatAe Measure, where
IldbMts gentlemen of those
,.2 OnI 1t the nme notch that
Fir prs we're. but the wish
The ~ was uusnimous and
I fhisa = y ascribed The sue
Il inlRnphed and all praises
lussArOple Everyone has
EX kihaf MA euccess of the en- :.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05

$ leur envoy0ns Ie journal ra1sOh dune au.
IS sous pour 3 mos payabI Saiement. Dams ce
b I est ''en entenHots pIaisants ct de Ia DO.
'h's y prlx 5sont beaucoup plus d effet que
pr"noll [.enaces dun avocat ',. n
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-03-05

u" S'""' VOns, WV ~ Nit
&c numero-c ct de les envoyer0f H. =
don't les MONS ne Sc trouvent pas sur jour
notre liste d'abonnes en- leur falsant sfj,
Ia proposition suivante savoir. Que 80
nous leur envoyons lie journal raison dur
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-20
BUTTE News.
ROCHESTER WAS GUILTY
He Was Sentenced to Pay a Fine
of Five Dollars.
He ASSAULTED HIS CLERK
Dear Was Discharged by Rochester and
Upon Demanding Reinstatement
Was Hit on the Head, Ac-
cording to His Story.

The trial OF Ras Rochester, proprietor
of the Butte Hardware store, on
charge of assaulting l.. Z. Dear, q
former clerk in his employ. took place
Yesterday in Justice Trapps court. re-
sulting in the defendant being convict
ed and sentenced to pay fine OF 50.
The trouble out of which the action
grew occurred some time ago. Dear
was discharged for reasons which ap-
peared sufficient to Mr.. Rochester. and
a few days later he went 10 The store
and, according TO Mr.. Rochester. de-
manded reinstatement. Dear created
disturbance which resulted in COLI
sion. and Dear was hit on the head
with some kind of an instrument. He
was subsequently arrested and f1ned IN
police court for disturbance, and he
then caused Mr.. Rochester's arrest for
assault The trial came off yesterday
afternoon, two attorneys appearing as
special prosecutors for Dear and Mr.
Rochester conducting his own case.
Dear testified TO his entering the
Butte Hardware store, but denied that
he used any language calculated to
provoke an assault, but that Rochester
struck him on the head with a wrench.
He exhibited the scar on his head
caused by the injury he had received.
DIR. ShultZ testified to dressing the
wound on Dear's head.
For the defense, j. f. Weimscarey,
Mrs. Rochester ana one OF the cieTRS
at the store. testified to Dear having
created a disturbance in the store and
to his using such language as to drive
a lady customer out who was purchas-
ing goods. All three testified that Mr..
Rochester asked Dear to so out several
times, and not create a disturbance.
but he refused to go. Mr.. Rochester
had hammer In his hand with which
he had been doing some work and when
Dear became so abusive and refused
to leave, he started for him, but Mr..
Weimscarey stepped In between and
prevented them coming together. It
was admitted that Dear was hurt on
the head, but Mr.. Rochester denied any
intention of striking him, and ex-
planned that the blow must have been
struck accidentally in the seuffle.
Judge Trapp found the defendant
guilty and fined him S.. from which
sentence he gave notice of appeal.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-20
THE SAME OLD STORY.
No New Evidence Produced In the Lola
Trial - The Defense Con-
eiuaas lis gnse.

Paris. Feb 1a.-The crowd present at
the Zola trial to-day was very large,
but comparative quiet was maintained.
General Pellieux refused 10 answer
questions put to him in conformity
with his statement yesterday that 1t
was for the advocate general 10 deal
with questions outside of the Zoia case,
He added:
Il am of the opinion that throughout
this trial strange things have hap
pened. A person here cleaning toward
Colonel Picquart9-and say 1t To his
face tsensation9-who still wears the
uniform of the French army, comes 10
this court and accuses military men OF
having committed forgery and OF nav
ing turned IL to account"
Picauart replied: Il have said | had
too much respect for my chiefs and for
Justice to withhold the truth. and ! say
ii again in the presence of my chiefs.
Il also say soldiers ara animated by
good faith' said Laborie. but"
But you are making speech, IN
terrupted the presiding judge.
No. replied Laborie, Il wish to es-
tablish something of the greatest inn
portance and they are trying TO tntimi-
date me-.
You are making a speech" said the
presiding judge again. Il shall have to
stop YOU.
4 am obliged to you every time you
stop me-" remarked Laborie, as YOU
thereby confer fresh honor upon me.
tCheers).
This caused Pellieux to remark: He
has just played with the case ant
played with IL against my will.
Laborie began TO comment upon these
statements but the presiding judge
threatened him with disciplinary pun
ishment If he did not cease talk ng
Thesaction of the court caused row il
the back of the court room and Lahorit
passionately addressed the disturbers
saying:
Il ask whether ii would not be bettel
for US TO leave the court than ALLOW
ourselves to be treated as we ar,
treated" fUproar in the COURT.
The court announced that the council
of ministers had declined to authoriz,
General Billot, secretary Of war. TO ties
tify, and the defense made the an
nouneement ii would not cali any mori
witnesses. Court then adjourned unit
Monday. The case will conclude oI
"Wednesday.