davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
FRIDAY. FEB. Is, 1898.

War talk is louder in Washing
ton than it has been for many years
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
Always Delicate
Child Was Nervous and irritable
and Had No Appetite
Moods sarsaparIIIa Mas Changed
All This - scrofuIa Cured.

MOODS SarSapartlla mas Cnan8oo
All This = scrofula Cured.
"HoOds SarsAparillA has had wonder
full effect on my little daughter. She IL
Eve years old and has been very delicate
all her life. She was nervous and irri-
table and had nc appetite. A large lump
would appear on her neck every few
weeks and then would disappear, leaving
her very weak. We concluded to give her
Hoods sarsaparillA. At that time there
was lump on her neck. When she had
taken one bottle II had disappeared alto
gether and she seemed like q different
child. Instead Of being cross and fretful
she goes about laughing and singing Is
merrily as any child. We are very CRATE
full for Hoods ssrsaparilla." MRA JKS-
ME GAMBER, BardstOwn, Kentucky.
Hoods SaFsapaTilla
Is the best-ln fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold BY all druggists. 81: siX for IS
q, 49, - Internationally Nth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02

Special prices In ladies' and child
rens' cloaks and capes at 0. G. Korb's-
The officers of the Christian En-
deavor society entertained the men,
bers and a few friends at the home Of
Mrs. It. e. Miller Tuesday evening.
An enjoyable time was had.
III. M. Bradley, of Duluth, was in
the city a few days this week. Mr..
Bradley is interested in the Zenith
property, or was, which many of
those who formerly worked for the
mine recollect wildly and financially.
Last evening an alarm of fire
brought out the department and citi-
Zens in rapid shape The alarm was
unnecessary as it was only chimney
atire and extinguised before the dep
artment arrived on the scene.
Chas. G.. Miller. of the Duluth
Paper & Stationery company was in
the city Friday. Chas. has faculty
of striking town on the eve of ball
and usually enjoys himself immensely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02

Remember the lecture to be given
by Dr. Forbes on Saturday evening,
Feb. II, (Lincoln's Birthday at the
Opera house. Subject, Abraham
Lincoln.
The fire department now possess a
sleigh upon which to haul their hose
to and from fire, The runners will
be an improvement over the cart in
winter time.
Thos. Nelson was awarded the con-
tract for repairing the city hall build
ing for the sum Of $I53.50 at the cOun-
Gil meeting Tuesday evening.
Mr., Boobar, father Of Mrs. Sam.
Rapson, who has been spending the
larger part of the winter with his
daughter in this city, left Monday
morning for Duluth,
Capt. John Mailman, well known in
this vicinity having operated quite
extensively in iron lands on this and
the Mesaba range, will leave for the
Klondike shortly.
A man named Miller Of Biwabik,
SO d report says lost $500 in bills on
the railroad track near Mckinley this
week. 1t is reportad Finn gentle
man picked up the roll and made him
self scarce.
The lecture on Abraham Lincoln
by DR.. Forbes on Feb, IL, promises to
be rare treat. Admission to the
lecture will be Is cents, the proceeds
to go to the NJ. e. church.
The Duluth, Missabe e. Northern
will construct new steel bridge over
the Whiteface river near Kelsey. The
new bridge is to be completed by May
ISt.
DR.. G. S. Deitz, dentist and optic
ian, will visit Ely on his regular trip
about Feb. 8th. The Doctor is thor
oughly equipped to serve you in all
branches of dentistry as well as Il very
complete eye core for testing the eyes.
Give him call.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02

Archie Chisholm, postmaster of
Hibbing, is in the city this week Wis
iting his numerous friends.
DR.. VIM. Goldsworthy, Of Two Har-
bors, made flying visit to his par
ents in this city last evening.
Notices of personal property taxes
have been received by our citizens
from County Treasurer Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wirth Of Biwab-
TX arrived in the city Saturday on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson
Albert. the son Of Mayor and Mrs.
McMahan is suffering from severe
injury to his leg occasioned by fall.
w. Mcdonald returned Saturday
evening from Duluth where he had
been at ane bedside Of q sick brother.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02

| Get your masks at Sam RapsOn's,
Don't forget about Korb's clearing
sale.
For fresh candies, nuts, fruits etc
callat John Grants.
Chas. G. Opel, of Tower, is in the
city today.
Mrs. John Cowling is visiting in
Soudan this week.
r, S. Miller is spending few days
in Duluth this week.
Miss Edyth Ireland is suffering from
an injury to her foot.
The Ladies Guild met with Mrs.
0. G. Korb this afternoon.
w. G. Bonham. of Tower, attended
the BURNSIDE festivities last Sunday.
Rye, graham and cream bread from
Gray Bros, Duluth at Sam Rapson's.
Judge Cowling is now conducting
the courts affairs in the building
next the city hall also used as hose
house.
Rev. Corbyn, of Tower, will hold
Episcopal services at the M. E.
church next Tuesday evening. All in
vited.
Manager John Pengilly. Of the
Chandler, has so far recovered from
his recent illness as to attend to his
duties.
Mrs. Jane Sheppard, who has been
visiting friends in this city for week
returned to her home at Soudan yes
terday.
Rev. S. A. Jameson will conduct
services at the Presbyterian church
in this city next Sunday morning and
evening.
Miss Anna Fenske came up from
Dulnth Thursday evening to attend
the masquerade. She returned to
Duluth Monday.
E. D. Brownscame up from Duluth
Friday evening to attend the seventh
annual reunion of the A. B. G. at
Burnside last Sunday.
Miss Florence Carey will entertain
the young people and few not so
young with dance party at Matthias
hall tomorrow evening.
Rev. E. A. Cooke is in Duluth this
week in attendance of the NJ. e. dis
trict conference, He will also visit
Minneapolis before he returns.
Marks Bros. Theatre troupe will
probably be in the city sometime next
week. The Duluth people and press
speak in the highest terms of them.
The Seventh Annual Reunion of
the Ash Barrel Club took place at
Camp Brownell at Burnside lake
Sunday. The usual good time was
had.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
The Duluth . . .
o. NeWs=T Tribune,
is ON SALE AT
ASPEGREN'S
After 4 L. w. Each Day.
After AP. EI. Each Day.

A. Crossman opened THE Bodega'
to the public Saturday evening in the
building recently purchased from M.
Vail and formerly occupied by Cross
mans sample room, serving a fine
lunch to a large Attendance. Ed is
popularawith the thirsty public and
with the assistance of j. A. McKen-
zie as chief mixer. will make sue
GEES Of THE Bodega.o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02

Bernard e. Lynch, whom many of
our citizens and those of Tower re-
member as having run a stage line
between Duluth and Tower before the
advent of the Duluth & Iron Range,
was accidently killed at New What
com, Wash, by falling out of second
story window while trying to adjust
| it, on Jan. II. =
VIM. Mack came upsfrom Soudan
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with friends in the city.2 BILLY" is
the possessor of Graphophone with
which he entertained an invited party
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Sheridan Saturday evening.
1t looks very much as if we are to
| have our winter from now on. About
inches of snow is now at hand and
with the cold nights and the aid of
a sprinkler, the lumbermen can finish
their contracts easily. The thermo-
meter this morning stood 80 degrees
below zero. This was she lowest the
mercury has dropped this winter.
We were informed on Monday while
in Virginia, that the Norman mine.
the property Of the Minnesota Iron
COMPANY would start to operate this
week. says the Star. The force will
not be large, probably about 60 men
will start in, which will gradually be
| increased as conditions warrant.
The masquerade given Saturday
evening by the Temperance band was
well attended and enjoyed very much.
The costumes were unique and expen-
sive in some cases and the characters
were numerous. Geo. Cornell, accord
ing to those who were present, carried
off the honors, representing Il clown
which he played to perfection. The
music furnished by the band was
good.
Frank Hodge returned the latter
part Of last week from an extended
trip in the Eastwood lake country.
Frank says that trout are biting good
in the northern waters and brought
with him about 100 pounds Of these
beauties to subStantiate his stories.
Trout weighing % pounds have been
brought from there to this city.
DR.. and Mrs. G. G.. Shipman. of Ely,
Mimi, were in the city Wednesday in
attendance at the Rood Wadsworth
wedding. DR.. Shipman will be re-
membered as at one time u resident
of this city and in the employ OF the
Ishpeming hospital. Rec
ord.
Train No now lays up at Sparta
instead OF Eveleth, making cOnnec-
tion with train No. SO at Mckinley
for Sparta. 1t leaves Sparta at 500
a. M, making connections with No.
80 for Duluth. This arrangement
proves great accommodation to people
going to and from range points. Two
Harbors News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02

Fresh bread at John Grants.
Felt shoes at 80 cents at Korb's.
Sam Rapson has full stock of
masks.
O. G. Korbs clearing sale is now
going on.
Capt. Harry Thomas is confined to
his residence with serious attack OF
quinsy.
Rev. DR.. Forbes will conduct SER
vices at the NJ. e. church on Sunday,
Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penrod, Of BIZ
wabfk, spent Sunday in this city with
friends.
c.. c.. Pickard, the Tower Standard
Oil company agent was In the city
this week.
Miss Annie Bale has large piano
class at Tower whom she visits every
Saturday.
DR.. Deitz the dentist, will be at the
few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Shipman returned
Friday evening from their visit to
Ishpeming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Uren are happy
over the arrival Of girl baby at their
home Monday.
The regular meeting of the Fire
Department and Relief Association
occurs tonight.
A Valentine party will probably be
the next on the tapis to be given by
the Ladies Guild.
The Rebellah's are making elaDor-
ate preparations for their. grand ball
to be given on Feb. %.
Tower came very near having fire
last week the result Of a cigar stub in
saw-dust filled cuspid0r.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
Pants at Half Price.

During this month we shall
close out about Zoo pairs of Mems
Pants at ONE HALF Of the regular
, price. The best opportunity ever
offered in town. Don't miss it.
Ely Clothing and Dry Goods
Company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02

M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w and active gentlemen or ladies
TO travel for responsible and estab-
lished house in Minnesota. Monthly
S65 and expenses. Position steady.
Reference Enclose self-addreSsed
stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Dept. Y. Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
One Half Price.

We always live up to our offers,
We do as we agree. When we
say y Price,, it means a saving
to the purchaser of exactly one
) half Of the former price.
Pants at "One Half Price" this
month at the
Ely Clothing Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
TO CONVEY THE SPANlAROS.
An English Shipping House Makes an
Ofier To Carry Them To Spain.

NORFOLK. VA. July n-Special-
Immediately following the announcement
to-day Of the fan of Santiago, the man
ager of Norfolk branch Of large Eng
lish shipping house caDied the parent
house and submitted a proposition 10
the United States government at WASH
ington.
The house offered for consideration
not divulged 10 convey the Spanish troops
from cuba to Spain in ships flying the
British flag. No answer has been re-
ceived up 10 this hour. II is believed
here that the government has for some
time anticinated the surrender OF San
tiago and unon the terms announced, ana
with this in view has Assem- Dleu al -
port and put in repair the cohsiuel aois
number OF Golfers now mere "Pp ,. 49, -,
awaiting orders 20 sail Win ""'SV"
fleet to the coast OF spain.
There is quite fleet OF ,hese iars,
steamers in this harbor when wouid
serve very well as transports TO convey
the Spanish troops home. Among these
are the Cassius. Caesar Aoarehua, AleA-
ander and other large tramp steamships
recently acquired for use as meet oo'-
liers.
Whether these freghters are TO be used
as transports Is not dehni'eiy
but Il clear that they are availaple anu
may be used should the government no.
be able TO make satisfactory terms WI"
private parties for the conveyance u
Spain Of the troops who surrendered To-
DAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
FINES CLAIMED
FORSCHOOLBOARD
The Railroad Commission Reduces
Passenger Fare.
ONLY ON ONE OF THE RAILROADS.
The Railroad VIII Appeal from 'he
Decision-The Growth of the oyster
Industry is Very Large-s"
Companies Ordered to Move

RALEIGH. n. c., July N.-speciaI'-lhe
state Superintendent Of Pubic lhS'i''
,,o, claims that the fines imposed upon
the Southern Railroad and the Se"oo"'N
Air Line. $1,000 each, for Issuing 'ee
masses I'm violation Of the law, comes 10
the school fund. Mr.. Mebane bases MS
claim for this 5000 upon article g. SET
ton ). OF the constitution ana ne says
he will have it tested in the courts ~"
act of the Legislature Of 1893 says sue"
fines are to be paid into the state treas
urv. so Treasurer Worth as wei as gu
perintendent Mebane claims TINS money
At a night session Of the Railroad COM
mission last night II was decided 10 re-
duce the passenger rates on the WI,
mington and Weldon railroad 10 ohu
IL cents a mile; to make no chanse as
TO the North Carolina railroad aFd make
no decision as TO the Raleigh anu D "a,
ton. until July 10Th. or course, the W.
a. w. will appeal from this decision.
Chief Shell Fish Commissioner White Is
here and saws that there Will be bigger
oyster trade the coming season than mas
been since 1891 A number OF cannerles
will be started and many packing houses
put M.
Republicans here seem 10 be taking very
little interest in their State convention
which meets here on July nth.
SHORT OF FUNDS.
In paying of the regiment here Major
Knapp ran $500 short. as he was ordered
from Washington to pay all the held and
STAFF officers from April 9th.
Paymaster Louis Knapp reached here
yesterday and he will pay 10 the men OF
the Second Regiment a little over so.
000
The Railroad Commission has cited the
Express and Telegraph Companies 10 APP
pear before the commission on July 18th,
regarding their refusal to pay the one
cent revenue tax.
TROOPS ORDERED AWAY.
Six companies Of the Second Regiment
were yesterday ordered away: Companies
A. OF Fayetteville; and d, OF Greensboro
and Major Wilder go TO Tybee. Ga; Com
pany J. of Tarboro. with Major Cotton
TO Fort St Frances. Fla: Company c. OF
Morganton. and Company NJ. OF Murphy,
10 McPherson's barracks Ga: and Com
pany F. Of Lumber Bridge to Port Royal,
s. G. They 90 tomorrow IL is thought.
but so far they are only ordered TO hold
themselves in readiness to move at any
hour. There is much regret that the
regiment should be divided Ii Is re-
ported that the officers of the regiment
have appealed 10 Senator Pritchard 10
see the War Department and have the
order revoked. The order came from
Atlanta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonds
Citizens and other Matters.

Mrs. John s Wise and Miss wise OF
New York. are at Murphys
Mr.. Henry Flegenheimer. Clerk Of the
United States District Court. returned to
the city yesterday from northern Trip
Mr.. NJ. F. Peasants returned TO the
CITY Yesterday morning from Alexandra
and left for Norfolk in the afternoon.
Miss Alice Billups, who has been SICK
at her home north Twenty-hfth street.
is greatly improved.
DR.. ]. sils Daniel and family have LETT
the CITY and will spend the summer al
his constructed cottage lat filth
street. Willoughby Beach, returning Sep
TENDER 18th.
General q. A. Wharton has sent TO
Richmond for hats for members OF o.
G. Wharton Camp c. V" OF Radforo'
They will go to the Confederate reunion
at Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Journey have issued
cards OF invitation TO the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Maude w. Journey. 10 Mr.
Richard l.. Dunstan on Tuesday evening
AT q.30 o'clock. July 18th at Laurel Street
Methodist church.
The Baptist Young Peoples unions OF
Richmond and Manchester will ask TO be
the hosts Of the International Conven-
ton Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Tor 1899. the railroads having agreed TO
guarantee 81. 900 of the expense.
A large dray, drawn by a gray horse
and driven by a negro. fell into the river
AT the point where Gillie's creek enters.
wednesday morning. The cart held the
horse under the water until the poor
brute was drowned. The negro escaped
with a slight duckng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
SENDER MUST STAMP MESSAGE.
Commissioner Of Revenue So Rules as
to Telegraph Messages.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue has decided
that all Geographic messages must be
stamped by the senders as shown in the
following letter mailed to-day:
Western Union Telegraph Company,
New York:
CONTAMINATION the question as to
whose duty it IS TO affix stamp requir-
ed by the act OF June 10, 1898. to each
Geographic message offered for trans
mission. you are advised that this office
rules that this duty devolves upon the
person who makes, signs or issues the
message.
Section Of the act provides that If
any person or persons shall make, sign
or issue any instrument. document or
paper OF any description whatsoever,
without the same being duly stamped for
denoting the tax thereon the said person
or persons shall be deemed guilty OF a
misdemeanor and on conviction thereof
shall be fined not more than SloO
photographic dispatches and messages
are enumerated in the act as requiring
the documentary one cent stamp.
Section IS Of the act imposes upon the
telegraph company a penalty Of ten dol
lars for transmitting any dispatch or
message that has not been stamped In
accordance with section Z.
you are further advised that the ex-
emption Of messages OF the officials and
employees Of railroad companies, as pro-
vided in section IS. is strictly limited 10
the transmission OF those messages be-
tween stations on the respective systems
OF railroads Of the railroad companies.
All dispatches or messages Of railroad
officials and employees sent from railroad
stations on their respective railroads and
destined FOR places beyond their respec-
tive railroads must be stamped by their
makers. signers or issuers In accordance
with section Z.
(signeD ~. b. SCOTT.
commissioner"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15

few men IN camp I'VE mus, rescue him
who will go2
Every man volunteered There were
Just thirty-four OF them. And those tnlr-
ty-four gave chase after 80 Spanlsrds,
caught up with and dispersed them and
rescued Sanguiiy without a single Cuhai
lost.
Gomez has led many notable charge.
The Commander-in-Chicf OF the Cuban
Army to-day is seventy-one years old
and known best 20 Americans as A calm
deliberate planner Of campaigns. Twen-
ty-six years ago ne was as dashing a
cavalry leader as ever led q charge. Ho
could swing the macheto with the best
man in his army. He distinguished him
self in November 1873. when at the head
OF 200 cavalrymen he engaged for two
hours the Spanish General Don Manuel
Boscones. who had a force OF 800 infan-
try. cavalry and artillery. Gomez drove
the Spanlards back. infiictng severe loss
ca and taking many prisoners \ month
later Gomez led the cavalry forces al the
battle OF Palo Seco In Camaguey pre-
vince. where. with 200 men. he engaged
a force OF 700 Spanish infantry and cave
airy in charge OF Colonel Nhches. In
this battle the Cubans used their favor
tie tactics They charged I'm solid body.
Gomez at their head. and. with swinging
maCneteSs cut lnfF WY flkHt NNtphku
the Spanish lines. then turned and repeat
ed the charge from the other side. The
battle lasted only twenty minutes. and In
that time 81 Spaniards were killed ftf-
ty-three Of the remaining Spaniards were
taken prisoners. among them Lieutenant
Colonel MartteQui to-day a general
The Cubans had only nineteen killed and
wounded
The present campaign around SANTIAGO
furnishes little opportunity fqr the use
OF cavalry. because Of the hilly nature Of
the country and tho thick brush. But
It IS necessary 20 carry the war into the
western provinces for an attack on Ha-
vana these fighting Cuhans. N horses are
furnished. will prove "A powerful auxi-
nary
"Gf the American Government decides
after taking Santiago" SAYS Colonel San.
gully. ITO carry the war into the west,
Il would he advantageous 10 bring horses
and equipment 10 organize force OF Gu
ban cavalry. T believe there could be
organized a force OF 1000 I'm Santiago
province. 1000 in Puerto Principe ZOO
in Las villas. and 1000 IN the province
or Havana. These bodies could be or
ganized by September or October and
by the beginning of the cool season there
would be ready a force which would he
infinitely superior IN qualify 70 any that
the Spanards could put into service
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
FROM GENERAL MILES.
He Reports TO the Department the For
NAL Surrender of the Spanish.


nal Surrender of the Spanish
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE War Ie-
partnent has received the following dis
patch from General Miles written APP
parent1y before the final surrender OF
Santiago at O'Clock:
Playa, July IA.
10 Secretary of war. Washington:
Before Santiago. July "A.
General TOral formally sure ndered
the troops OF his army-troops ana Owls
ion of Santiago. on the terms and under
standing that his troops shall be returned
10 Spain. General Shafter will appoint
commissioners TO draw up the conditions
of arrangements for carrying out Inc
terms of surrender. This is very crafty
ing and General Shafter and the officers
and men Of this command are entitled 10
great credit for their sincerity and foru-
tude in overcoming the almost insupera-
Bile obstacles which they encountered.
A portion Of the army has been infected
with yellow fever and efforts Will be
made to separate those who are infected
and those free from It. and TO keep those
who are stil on board ship separated
from those on shore. Arrangements VIII
be Immediately made for carrying out
further instructions from the President
and yourself.
NELSON A. MILES.
Major General OF the Army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
BOND SUBSCRIBERS.
Petersburg Takes a Good Lamp-Pri-
waite SpOttswoOd Getting Well.


PETERSBURG. VA, July H-Special.-
Il IS estimated that the applications sent
on from Petersburg for the per cent.
war expenditure bonds will amount 70
over $4,000.
Messrs. J. o. Jones and Charles Mar
shall have sold the steam tug Louise 20
Mcssrs. T.. w. Fall & Son. OF NorfoK'
Mr. Eugene Talbot. driver OF the nook
and ladder truck, was thrown from the
truck on Market street to-day. lie re-
ceived a painful cut under the chih ana
his right arm was also injured.
The stable and barn OF George Harris
Jr. (colored), In Amelia county. were de-
stroyed by fire yesterday Harris lost
one horse. buggy. harness and all OF ms
corn and other feed. The fire Is supposed
20 have been OF incendiary origin.
Mr.. Julius Siebert, ST.. to-day shipped
nv EXPRESS 10 the A. r. Hill Rifles. Cap
tain NJ C. Jackson. at Camp Cuba Libre'
twelve dozen bottles Of beer.
Major f. l.. DeBarry. superintendent
OF the Norfolk division OF the Nortoik
and Western railroad. who has been
travelling through the North and North
west and Canada for the past two months
for the benefit OF his health resumed ms
duties to-day. Major DeBarry's head
quarters are at Crewe.
Private Joe Spotswood OF the A. +.
Hill Rifles, now at Camp CUBA Llore.
who has been critically i'll with typhoid
fever. Is improving His mother Is with
him. and as soon as he is able TO travel
whie1 will probably be about two weeks,
he will be brought 10 this city.
Corporal Gee. OF the Petersburg Grays'
uho is suffering from chills, arrived here
this afternoon from Camp Alger.
Mr.. Julius Liebert. Sr.. was on the
street to-day for the first time In two
weeks. Mr.. Ldebert has been suffering
from a severe attack OF rheumatism.