davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-04-28
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sL0CAL MENTION. |
EEzEEEEE
I CONDENSED News Gathered in /;
9 and Hound farewell

the season. Call early and get
your supply.
DR.. Jas o'Keeffe is home from w. Va.
for u few days.
j. B. andMrs. Meek, OF Burke's Garden,
werein the city on yesterday.
Read the new ads. in this issue of
Messrs. j. ID. Alexander and HARRISON &
Gillespie Bros
Mr.. a. Cook is quite sick at his home
on Tazewell Avenue. His condition is
more favorable this morning.
MIR. Shan. &. Leedy and wife, formerly
oil Burke's Garden, but now OF Worth.
w. Va, are Oh n visit to their friends
and relatives in Tazewell.
Mr.. w. G. Harrisson returned ON
yesterday from II business trip to East
ern cities.
Mrs. Lizzie Billiard, of Snowville. wife
OF the late Rev. DR.. Bulard, is visiting
her neice, Mrs. jeff Ward.
Mrs. w. A. Ward, OF Paint Lick. has
been in town this week, the guest OF
Mis-. q. W.Doak, and, incidentally doing
some shopping
Mr.. Hoke, the agent for Wildasin and
Mason,spcnt some time in the community
recently setting up and selling new ma
chinery
j. Watson Quinn, Rufus Hartman, Prof |
Abbitt ondS. ID. May left ON yesterday
Tor Radford and other eastern points nm |
business and pleasure bent.
Joseph Asbury, who lives on Rail
Road Avenue, found one of his horses !
dead in the pasture on Tuesday morn.
ing, supposed to have died of poison
MIR. A. l.. Belew, who has been
at q. & III. this session. came
home last week.
Maj. IL. r. Henry has returned
from a business trip to Rich mond
and other points.
Nice China or silyerware is NJ
ways suitable for bridal presents
Dodd & Co.'s have both.
MIR. and Mrs: J. w. Wlast~
making ''f tie rounds of our dry
goods stores on Tuesday
Miss Daisy Thompson, one of
Thompson Valleys most charming
and popular young ladies, was in
town this week.
Mrs. Hale, of Glcnlyn, Mrs. Nc
Corkle's sister, is here OH a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Il. j. RAIDER.
Mr. j. S. WINNER, oandinate for
supervisor Of Jeffcrsonvillc dis
trict, paid our sanctum q call on
Wednesday.
Mr.. j. II. Shannon, of Baptist
Valley, came to town Wednesday
to get horse shod. The Valley
smith had gone. fishing. That's
business.
Z We are requested to announce
George S. Crabtree candidate for
Magistrate for Jacksonville dis.
tricts election 4th Thursdayin May
1899.
You can get piece of tinware at
Dodd & Co.'s for sc. and 1Oc. in
size and quality that will surprise
you. Call and examine it.
Burpee's Early Cane Seed is bet.
ter adapted to this climate and our
seasons than any other cane seed
on the market. Get it from Dodd
Mr.. III. G. Peery, Jr., returned to
his home, at Glade Spring, on Tues
day, after asxisit to his parents and
relatives here His visit was
greatly enjoyed by his numerous
friends here.
MIR. w. NJ Keesee announces
himself in this issue candidate fol
Overseer of the Poor, for Jetfer
sonville district. Mr.. Keesee vii,
The times., 1899-03-05
Southern Ry.

Cschcdule il effect January 1s, 1902
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
sen-er Station.
sol A. M.-DaiIy. local for DanviIIe, Char
lotte and way stations connects At Manassas daily
for Strasburg and Harrisonburg, and for Lynch.
burg with the Norfolk and Western daily. AMI
with C. & o. r. II. for Natural Bridge daily, and
Lexington daily, except Sunday.
HIS A. M.-Daily, the UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Pullman sleepers. New York and
and Miami. uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
Sleeper for AslIeville and Hot Springs. n C.;
Knoxville Chattanooga, and Memphis, Tenn, ard
Pullman Sleeper, New York to New orleans. uni
ting at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for At
lanta- Solid train, Washington to Hew Orleans
without change. Dining car service Sunset per-
this train every Wednesday and Saturday to San
Francisco without change.
4:0l r. M.-Local FOR Front Royal. Strasbu-y
and HarrisonbuTg, daily, except Sunday.
4:30 T. M.-Daily, local for Charlottesville.
$50 P. M.-Daiy, except Sunday. NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA LIMITED. composed Of Pullm1n's
Library, and Dining Cars, for Jacksonville and
St Augustine and Drawing room Car for Angus
ia. with connection for Aiken:
SOUTHWESTERN, YESTlBULED LIMITED. com
posed OF Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining
Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers, New
vile and Chattanooga: New York and Tampa. via
Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville;
New York TO Memphis, via birmingham, New
York and Washington TO Aiken with ccnnec-
ton for August. New York TO New Orleans.
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestibuled Day
Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway
Dining Car, Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON kND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington 0.0l A. NJ daily. AMI
4I5 p. NJ. daily, except Sunday, and 6:25 P N.
Sunday only for Round Hill: 4:S5 P. NJ. daily ex-
cept Sunday for Leesburg, and 6:25 P. NJ. daily
for Herndon. Returning. arrive at Washington
s26 A. VI. daily and $40 P. NJ. Sundays only.
and 2:45 p NJ. daily except Sunday from Round
Hill. and 1905 A. VI. daily except Sunday, from
Herndon. and s:Si A. NJ. daily except Sunday
from Lcesb:Tg.
Through trains from the South arrive At Wash
ington 6:42 and 9.i5 A. NJ; 2:20 and 9:05 P. u.
HarrisOnbnrg. l2 noon daily. except Sunday. and
9:O5 P. NJ. daily. and $50 A. NJ. daily from
Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping reservations and other in.
formation furnished, and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Company. orders left at Ticket OF
fee 705 Fifteenth street northwest; 5li Penn
syvania avenue northwest, and at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
FRANK S. CANNON, Third Vice President and
General Manager.
J. NJ CULP. Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK General Passenger Agent.
l. s BROWN General Agent.
The times., 1899-03-05
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station, III 1-2 st. and Pm. Ave.
In Eject November L. 1898.
For Alexandria. week days. $50, 7;oi. KISS.
$500. s:35. $50. o:25. 1000. ll:01. Has. a. m
sle;o5, 1920. l:ls. Las. x2:0I, 24o. s25. 13;5y
x4;l5, 4:50, sos. x5:20. $40 x6;0i, $50. ';Od
TBS, $780, 300, 1000. II: 20. and SO p. m
Sundays. T:I5. 900. 9:45. 1890: 1i:i5 A. m
1900 noon, 12:t5, 80. 2:l5, 800. 3:i5. t:yo
5:i5, 600, 6:45. 7:3o. Sis. 900. 1000: u:so.
and II 80 p. m.
For Mount vernon. week days. $50. $500. 1000.
and zoo a. m. 12:05, 1:li. 2;0i, $40, 359 f:o6
and $500 p. m
Sundays, 9:OO q. m. 1901 noon. 2:I5. s:is.
6:s5, and 900 p. m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. week DAYS.
SEQ, $50 1000, 800 a. IN. zI2:05. ls:20. l:lt.
zen 1925, 4:l5. $50 6;04. 7:Od. and 500 p m
sundays, 7:i5. 800 9:i5. i0:S0. and ii:15 A.
M 1900 noon. l2:f5. I:30 2:i5. 300, 3:i5. 4:S1.
5:la, 600. 6:.5. 7:3o. and s:l5 p. m.
TO Payne Street only.
zTo Arlington only.
xE1press.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
G. E. ABBOT. J. COLvIN,
President Superintendent.
The times., 1899-03-05

WANTED-First-cla skirt hand; call evening.
after REED. SIS llth st. NV. 1t
The times., 1899-03-05

whNTED rise lady representatives; to call on
ladies; t.il Monday. Room .. Meitz bldg. II
The times., 1899-03-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this hcnd
Will be Inserted for one cent word
for ench insertion.
The times., 1899-03-05

FOR SALE-Beautiful homes in Hyattsville, at
lowest figures: also for rent. houses AR
THUR CARR, Hyattsville Md MAJ Stem
The times., 1899-03-05

DANCING - PRIVATE. MISS LEONARDO.
Premier Danseuse, 6l9 NJ st. NV. Speciality,
waltz and two-step. mh5-6t
The times., 1899-03-05

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS.
ESQ A. NJ WEEK DAYS PrrTSBURG En-
PRESs-Parlor end Dining Cars Harrisburg to
Pittshury
The times., 1899-03-05
FOR SALE RRENT-HoUsEs.
TH0S. {. WAGGAMAN.
Real Estate RrolSer and Auctioneer'
ef7 F. Street N. w.
FOR sNEGNoRTHEAsT.

II. llth st, brick, a0-r, bath and a. m l. So ooc
~ 9Th St, brick, sr., bath and a. m IT,. 4'9Oe
5Sl St, Frame stories. 5-r............... ,oV-
a. M ~ ofIel
The times., 1899-03-05
FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.


ANY ordinary clock cleaned, soc; warranted l
year; will call for and deliver free to any
part of city; send postal. CAPITAL CLOCK RE
PAIRING co, 1l3I 9TH 81. NV. fe5-lmo
The times., 1899-03-05
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every dag in the year for Fortress Monroe.
- Norfolk, Newport News and all points south
by the superb. powerful steel palace steam
ers Newport News" Norfolk and
Washington on the following schedule:
Ly. Washington $50 pm Ly Portsmouth. 5 100 pm
Lv Alexandria. I 100 pm Lv. Norfolk .5:i5 pm
Ar Ft Monroe. 200 am Lv. Ft. Monroe 6 AS p.a
Ar Norfolk. :. 500 am Ar. Alexandria 80 am
Ar Portsmouths:l5 am Ar. Washington ! 90 an,
Tickets sale at SIT Penn. ave, and
o. ticket office, 6l9 Penn. ave. and corner
18th st. and N. Y. ave, C. & o. ticket OF.
fees, At 5l3 and ll2l Penn ave-, and on
board steamers.
SS-For farther information apply at gen
- erai Offices, 9Th st. wharf. Wash. d. C.
Phone 80.
no2S-h JNo. CALLAHAN. General Manas<s
The times., 1899-03-05

MR. LINCOLN ONCE SAID OF CERTAIN SOL
diers that They great dress parade,
but no good in action" Such soldiers should take
Mitchell Tonic. See? Sold by EVANS. drug
gist, 9SS f ST. mh5-tf
The times., 1899-03-05
fe24-tf-er
GO eassasi't' : cnis sS'
Through the GraDdest Scenery of
America. All Trains yestibuIed
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Dining Cars.

Schedule In effect Dec. 6. 1898.
n:la A. NJ DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
For Newport News. Norfolk, and Old Point Com
fort (via Pennsylvania II. t., r., +. p, and
Richmond). Through Pullman Buffet Parior Car.
2:20 p NJ DAtLY-Cincinnati and st. Louis
Spccial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
Slcepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville. In
dianspolis. and ST. Louis. without change. Con-
meets at Covington,ya.. for Virginia Hot Springs
Parlor cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
lilo P. NJ. DAILY-F. F. V. Limted-Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincin-
natl, Lexington and Louisville without change
(open for occupancy at 900 p. NJ Connection
for Hot Springs, Va, daily. Pullman Sleeping
Car to Virginia Hot Springs. without change,
Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays Sleepers
Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis.
2:20 p NJ. DAiLY-For Gordonsviilc, Char
lottcsville, staunton, and for Richmond, daily ek-
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices. 5i3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue. and
at the station. Telephone call 1li1 for Pennsyi-
vania Railroad cab service. II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The times., 1899-03-05
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE Suburban properties at Lakeland,
lexington, Berwyn. Takoma Park; cash pay
ment; balance monthly. CLARK BROS sos 18th
ST. NV. Inh1-3t
The times., 1899-03-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT Store and cellar. NV corner 9TH and
II sts ne. POWELL, 500 9th ST. ne.
ma2-3t -enI
The times., 1899-03-05
FOR RENT-OFFICES

FOR RENT-Dentist office. with handsome par
lor privileges; southern exposure: business
location; excellent neighborhoOd. Call 81 Ind
ave NV mhi6t
The times., 1899-03-05
RAILR DADS.
Washington & Great Falls Electric
Railway Go.

Cars will leave Georgetown CUnion stationl
every 30 minutes from $3.50 to $40 a. n. and
from a. m. to IL p. Returning, leave Cabin
John Bridge every 80 minutes from $50 to s:20
a. m, and from a. m. to IL p. m. or oftener
traffic demands.
+. II. FOWLER, Superintendent.
fe2i-tf-em
The times., 1899-03-05

FOR SALE-Forty-one acres near Mount Vernon,
groom house, $500 fruit rrce5; monthly pay
ments: our best bargain. CLARK BROS, COS
18th st. NV. mh53 j.
The times., 1899-03-05
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR -Thirty-fve acres near Cabin John;
forty.three acres near Chain Bridge; thirty
acres on Queens Chapel Road CLARK BROS.
COS 18th st. mh5-St
The times., 1899-03-05
FOR RENT-SURURBAN.

FOR RENT-An elegant house; s-room and
bath; good water; at Lakeland, Md.
eight miles from Washington, on the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad; one block from sta
ton; fare about cents trip. ahd only two
blocks from new electric rairoad rent for win
ter sl2, summer sl4. Z. S. NEWMAN, zoos
St. or ]. c. BONNET, Berwyn. Nd ials.tt
The times., 1899-03-05
FOR REST-FLATs.

FOR RENTING or three fats and few rooms,
with without board, furnished unfur-
nished; choice cheap. KENT & Co, 1904 st.
The times., 1899-03-05

FOR RENT-Fiats furnished or unfinished, with
or without board. 7l6 llth St NV. mh5-3t
The times., 1899-03-05
wANTED-FARNIS.

WANTED-To rent. small farm inside the Dis
trict; convenient school Address NEWTON
this office. mh4-5t
The times., 1899-03-05
FOR SALE-FLATS.

FOR SALE-Splendid chance to go to housekeep-
ing; second story fat, Sl6; furniture for sale.
1925 II st. NV. mh5-3t
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Notice OF Hardy Plants.

The majority ofhardy perennial plants
and shrubs shonld be set out in the
spring, although many are strong enough,
to withstand the winter. if planted in
the fall. Good protection, however,
should be given if planted then. .
The perennial phl..x Is great aequisi-
tion to our hardy, sumner blooming
plants, being fine as individual specimens,
with their large lunches of finely coIored
small flowers, or as background to
smaller plants. They begin hlossnming
in July and last until late in the fall.
Hardy herbaceous plants should be
cultivated, that is hoed, watsred,
mulohed and trained. just as mnch as
any Of the more tender plants. This
advice may seem unnecessary 10 many,
yet some flower growers never so much
as hoe these plants after they ara once
set out. ! To bs sure, they do care for
themsplver in great measure, but, at
the same time, are very grateful for any
care that may be given them. r..
A hardy perennial thnt can never be
over praised is the grand new plant
Rndbeckla G,,lden Glow. This is one Of
the most decorative Of orr .l,ntner
blooming Plants. It grows Ia q Or al
height, and nanriy all summer is covered
with its double. golden. yellow flowers,
very much like ehrysanthetnnms. These.
are borne on long. Wiry Stems, TINS mak-.
ing them fine fer emitting. TIE :piini
delights 10 Il snn,y, open sitnHt1nn. and
i viii absorb a great amount 4 it Mattr.---.
From Vleka AZ --zins for April.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Has Done the Right Thing.

Secretary Hitchcock has cut the
tangled thread of pine lands, dead and
down timber, Inoian rights and white
mans wrongs, by suspending all sales OF
pine and by discharging The crew of esti
matters who have been sponging on the
Indians timber fund for years. If one
would sense the injustice OF this, he need
bat put himself in tho place of the Chip.
pewas and see himself and his people
made to pay Sc day to each of thirty or
forty men who were Understanding
the quantity of pine on their land in
order that lot of lumber makers could
get the pine at half or less what 1t was
worth.
Now If the secretary will wipe away
the whole squad of political dereIic,s
who have deem quartered IN various Ca
paci;ies upon these unfortunStes, and
give over the management of the whole
business on all the reservations to Capt.
Mercer, with carte blanche to manage
the business as he may deem for the best
interest for the Indians, he will make tue
only settlement of the matter that will
prevent scandals and fraud and diesatls-
faction among the Indians.-St. Paul
Globe.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Around the World With the Flsg,"

AA1oAAAN SAAo w ~ ~ w A0A4 CA40 i ASs.
The above is the title of an illustrated
article in the April issue of the National
Magazine of Boston, Mass, describing in
an interesting style the r. markable trip
Of the q. s. Transport Grant from New
York to Manila. It is written by P. ter
MacQneen, NJ. A.. special war cores.
pendent of the National Magazine, now
in the field with the U. S. troops in the
Philippine Islands. Mr.. MacQueen was
at the front for the National magazine
in Cuba and Porto Rico during the war,
and is very entertaining writer. The
Transport Graut carried to Manilla the
dauntlrss General Lawton ard 1900
soldiers to f: ht the insurgents.
The Grant WAS the first American war
vessel to pass through the Suez Canal.
Mr.. MacQueen's narrative of this event.
in pllGrimage from peaceful America to
the seat Of wHIfare is one that will hold
the close attention Of the reader. He
Will have an illustrated article IN each
subsequent issue Of he National Maya
Zine regarding the Philippine Islands,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
The Typcyyrffer.s snrend.

There are probably few even among
those who use the typewriter,who have
any proper, conception of the variety
and universally Of the ingenious sub
.stitute for the pen. Although only in.
its very early youth. it has. already
penetrated into every corner of the
earth. 1t has gone with invading
armies and explorers into 6 he very
heart Of Africa. Lieut.. Peary has in
.troduced tito polaraice. and ii has-trav-
aIed thousands Of miles over Siberian
SHOWS. It travels will every army and
deet. and it was one Of the first things,
.cscned from the snnken Maine. Two
1T the most costly typeWriters belong
TO the queen and car Russia. They
;are exquisite machines ofwhite ena mel
and gold. with keys ofivory, The queen.
regent Of Spain nses one for her CORE
sntr.dence. the khed live possesses one.
aiftl. in fact, fer is scared d court u
Europe where the Is psWriter has not a
place. Y. Herald, 3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
HOVL.AN i CAI. IS.

The first ra;nof this season on Monday
evening the 10th. ..... NJ ..52t n &
| A. christensen was visitor here on
Sunday, remaining until Monday. 1e 5..
Vim. Howenstine passed through here
on Sunday on his way to Grand Portage.
| Archie Jacks IN who has been on the
sick list for about week is much i'm
proved. = A. E.. .. s".s.. H..
A social gathering of the young people
was held at Emil Eliasen's on Monday
evening. T.. = r.. GH
| G. .Anequet and T. Thomas atterdf d
the ''surprise" on Tuesday evening and
returned to Grand Portage the next day.
Martin jacobson had the misfortune to
accidentIy cut his foot quite badly with
an axe on Sunday, from the effects Of
which he will be laid up for some time.
Chas. Brunes and Chas. Bray were
again the winners of prize-b books for at
tendance at school the past month, the
latter having been neither tardy nor 40
sent during the month.
Struggling lumbermen from The Pigeon
River camps have been passing through
here of late on their way to the West.
They report the camps as having broken
up with the exception Of the driving
crew.
John Mcfarland came down from
camp last week, the first time for four
months, and greeted his many friends
here, He Was accompanied by Carlson
and Gus'afson. They exps ct TO make
one mere trip out soon for the purpose
of cutting new trail around the lake
All feel highly pleased over the prospects
The trio of miners arrived in town
early on Tuesday morning from Pine
Lake. During the day the word was
sent around and in the evening they
were duly "captured" al Dewey by Il
posse of the male citizens of tue place,
under tn leadership OF Chief Justice
Brunes, ably assisted by Associate JUS
tica jacobson and our village marshal,
and escorted through tho snowdrifts
tire Q feet deep to the Town Hall where
they were treated to IN old fashioned
''surprise party" in tho shape Of feasting
and jollifica,ion untiII the wee sma'
hours. A brief programme was rendered
in recognition Of their Efforts to develope
he hidden resources of the town OF
Hovland, and all went merry as mar.
riage bell.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
GRAND 20 AGE LOCALS.

Il Several lumber boys rassed through
here this week en- route for Duluth,
from Alger & Smiths camp.
Tie children Of Paul. LaP lanteA and
Jim Flatt are improving at this writing.
La, grippe seems TO be losing its grip on
the denizens here. 4. rs. #
1 Mr.. Cate, custom house officer. md
Godfrey Plante visit. d at Pigeon River
Sunday, and enjoyed the hracing exbil-
lera'iog atmosphere peculiar to this
latitude on their trip :. *>> ,5sz
Miss frankie Love, Of Pigeon River,
visited Miss Kirby, AL the Grand Portage
Govt Day School, a few days last week,
ana returned Tuesday in company of the
latter, Miss Kirby, tarrit d a few days
with her friend at Mr.. Munay's, snp't
for Alger, Smith 4 Co. at head quarters.
and reports having a very nice tine.
Louis Plante made very good time on
hie last trip. He started from the
capital and metropolis 1T 10 o'clock a. m.
and arrived at the secood city(? at 10
o'clock ,. m. of the same day. making
usual stops at Chicago Bay and other
important places on the route. The last
mail brought valuable medicines for
the Indians for which Major s. W.
Campbell, U. S. Indian Agent. is en-
titled to thanks for promptness in send
ing.
Peter Gagnon's blind bog, Watch, was
numbered among the missing or slain
three days, but was, at last, found about
a mile south OF Pcte's Island, aoaLiuy on
a cake of leo abont ten feet square.
While en- ronte tn Pigeon River, on his
regular fish trip. isaac heard the wall of
dog and on investigation it proved to
be the missing canine floating on cake
OF ice. Il is thought, while prewling
around the point the dog slipped in y
the water, and being blind got on the
ice which happened to be fnnting, in his
efforts to save himself from Wat nv
grave.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
"Art in America"

Tho following extract is taken from
the National Magazine of Boston, Mass,
April number:
cart in America, is approaching a
crucial period.
There are mutterings in the air of a
true national art, something distinct
from the borrowed plumage of the past,
something reflected from the people by
the people.
Art is the clearest expression of the
heart and mind of people. An Ameri-
can can learn. the technique of exprt ssion
lest from those whose information on
such matters is deep and many
sided, which means; go to Europa to find
the great technical sources, but 60 to
nature for the truth to Express. An
American can experience for no othe r
people the same sympathy and under
standing he naturally feels for his own.''
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
OF LoCALINTEREST.

'3Ft
G. A a. Nelson has discontinued oper-
atoms at his cedar camp near Lutsen.
Leance Zimmerman is suffering from
asevere attack of inaamm atory rheuma-
tism. .t,s s.s Il NJ. + Al, 4 {.
John Drouillard, whose illness was
announced in our last issue, is steadily
improving. ?. ri :.s.ss ..:$s's
Miss Mary, daughter Of Jas. Morrison,
has been quite i'll with pneumonia dur.
ing the past week but is now GONZALES
cent. , .. @-i=9. ~@.,' = -. !
VIM. p. Mcdonald and Thos. Maher
arrived in town last Saturday. They
will spend some time looking over pine
in this vicinity. = '~. .
Filing Olson made visit to Nelson's
cedar camp last Saturday in quest of
coffee, returning Sunday afternoon with
a packsack full.
Nj. Johnson and Claus Hanson have
moved into town with, their families, and
are now buslly engaged making preparn-
tons for the opening of the fishing
season.
VIZ Baker, who has homestead
Gear Grand ~Marais and is we'll known
here, has recently been granted patent
on an improved process of extracting
metals from ores. The Duluth Herald
OF the Srh inst. has lengthy article
describing the process from winch we
extract the following:
The advantages of these innovations
are apparent when the cost of a mill Of
100 stamps is considered. Under any of
the old processes it would cost nearly
100000, while und-r this process it will
cost no more than $4,000 because of the
expensive machinery whose nse is done
away with. The cost Of milling is 30
low tnat it is reckoned that with the
exception of the cost of mining all above
So per ton Is profit. whereas the old
systems cannot mill for less than twice
that. Another advantage is that cold
weather lnterferes with the old pro-
cesses and cuts no figure with this. A
lower grade of ores can be worked with
this system than with any other and
much higher profit made.