davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

}. II. w. Botwright, of Rossland, ha
been In Sumpter for week past.
General Warren and W. G. Calder lef
Yesterday on brief business trip t
Spokane.
DR.. and Mrs. q. W. Tape have gon,
to Portland, expecting TO be absent abou
two weeks.
A. c. Little, Of Tacoma, fish commits
sioner Of the state of Washington, |.
making Sumpter his first visit.
Miss Iona Richardson, of Boston, re.
Gently arrived In Sumpter to accept q
position In Miss Mack's millinery estab
lishment.
Attorney Robin was called to La
Grande rather hurridly Saturday, and re.
turned to Sump,er Monday. II was a
business proposition.
G.. n. Fenner, David Wilson's engi.
neer, will be here today TO look after Mr..
Wilson'S interests regarding his buildings
Wv" S'''e wy WI WIN NuVVl.
IN another column Is published a call
for bids on an upralse OF fiity.iive feet in
the second level Of the lbex and 200.
foot tunnel on the Pyri,es claim, Of the
same group.
James Connidy, a mining man who
worked for w. l.. Vnson In Montana q
few years ago, and who has been around
town for some time, left yesterday for
Cape Nome, Alaska.
Mr.. Jackson, the mikman west of Pow.
der river, went TO Baker Sunday and re-.
turned with his family. They ATE occu.
pying their neat ,otta..e on the west side,
which has just been completed.
Mr.. Shanks, OF Spokane, who has
bought the Manning mining properties.
consisting Of the Jim Crow and the Her.
eulean claims, was In town yesterday,
getting ready 10 start development work.
IL. N. Grant, a pioneer fire insurance
man Of Portland, came down Monday TO
~ " "'' WV k'N'' IitS W
Sumpter are true. lie says they are, and
he viii make an investment before he
leaves.
ID. W. Wilbur, a young attorney from
Grants Pass, has come to Sumpter to
locate. Tie Is now building an office on
Mil street, which viii be occupied by him.
self and George Dean, for real estate
and collection office.
N. II. Allen, who had the temerity to
buy lots In Sumpter last spring, some OF
which he recently sold at five times their
cost six months ago, accompanied Mrs.
Allen and the children 10 Baker last Sat.
urday on their way TO Portland.
e.. J. Johns 4 Co. have received a full
carload OF fancy grade onions from Walla
Walla, and over one million pounds of
grain, hay and farm produce from the
vltinity Of haines, In this county, Is con.
tracted for 10 I've delivered at once.
&. n. Peyton. publisher of the Chi.
tago Law Report, q friend Of Otto Her
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-01

locker, spent several days In the Sumptei
district last week, leaving Sunday.
Two years ago he became interested In
some mining property on Greenhorn
mountain, which Is now being developed.
The last issue of the Industry and Min.
Ing, Seattle, publishes a picture of W. l..
Vinson, taken on the Coney trail, In the
Cascades, in company with A. and J. T.
Blakiston, "the three largest mining
operators In the state" says that paper.
r. l.. Graves, assayer at the Cougar,
writes that work is progressing finely on
the mill, but that II will be some time yet
before the machinery gets In full running
order. II was hoped they would be ready
to start up November I, but that Is now
impossible.
Judge w. N. Perrill, native Of Texas,
who has been district attorney Of Navajo
county, Holbrook, Arizona, was In town
Monday. He thinks we'll Of Sumpter
and may return here to locate. He Is now
looking over the country at Weiser, Idaho,
and the Seven Devils.
The bottling works, formerly operated
by w. n. Jones In the rear Of Gagen 4
Sloan's Kentucky liquor house, has been
bought by the latter firm, and hereafter
that branch will be conducted by them.
selves In connection with the wholesale
department Of their business.
W. J. Patterson, Of the Queen City
Furniture company at Baker City, was In
town last Friday and Saturday. He re.
ports their large establishment as doing
the heaviest trade since their establish.
mept In the business. Like the progres.
sive tradesman he Is, he has contracted
for continuous advertising In THE MINER,
TO which attention is called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bates lett Stump.
ter yesterday, having been called away
suddenly by the death Of the latter's
father at Vernon, Texas. II Is to be
hoped that they will return, as Mr.. Bates
had about arranged business deal Of
large proportions and much benefit to the
town, and Mrs. Bates would be a desir.
able social ornament In any community.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-14
AN ANCL0.lRlSH UNION

Continued From Page ~
revealed the hiding place of Robert En-
met, whom he defended" by betraying
him to the crown when on trial for his
life. The briefs annotated by McNally's
hand are in the Record Tower of Dub
lin Castle. Their, ,perusal, which has
been accordedsto Mr.. Lecky, who treats
McNally guilty in the interests of the
union, has been denied to me and
through me to the. Irish public. These
briefs will, however, yet be seen and
scanned with a. curiosity as eager as the
brief of notorious. castle lawyer, which
was produced IA the house of commons
with annotations in his handwriting
with reference to the selection of jurors
In the Record Tower, moreover, are pre-
served the numbers of bank notes,
amounting to 5,o00,pounds, sent by Pitt
to Lord Castlereagh Oh Jan. Z, 1899, on
the eve of the first introduction Of the
union, in reply to- a letter from Castle
reagh. Implorng money for the purpose
of bribery. I'VE cannot he writes,
"give that activity to the press which is
requisite. We have good materials
among the young barristers, but we can
not expect them to waste their time and
to starve into the bargain"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-14
DULUTH NEWS.

st. Elizabeth court, No. 22O, Women's
Catholic Order OF Foresters, installed
its new officers at its regular meeting
Thursday evening of last week. The
new officers are as follows: D. II. C. R.,
Mary ]. Kenna; v. c. R., Ellen Munro;
R. s., Margaret Seaman; F. S., Josie
Phelan; treasurer, Mary j. Mathews;
trustees, Margaret Lanigan, Mary May
Coy; sentinels, Mary Idell and Susie
Stein; chaplain, Very Rev. Dean Cor
bett. The year just closed has been one
very pleasing to officers and members
of the court. The court was instituted
but nine months ago with membership
of 30. 1t now numbers rs, and five more
members are to be initiated Jan. 16.
DR.. Shields, from the Northwestern
university, of st. Paul. lectured here on
Biology" last Monday evening at the
Catholic association hall. He is noted
scientist, and his lecture was very in
teresting There was also a musical
program furnished by Miss Donovan,
Mr.. Flaaten and Mr.. and Mrs. A. I2oel-
scher.
P. J. Murphy was brought in from
Hibbing last Saturday night, with his
right leg broken. He was taken to St.
Marys hospital and sent on to Mime
apolis, his home. the same night.
Duluth Hibernians were proud to read
of the victory of their brother members
of Minneapolis at 1.-The orphans fair in
winning the beautiful silk flag in con-
test. The A. b. H, is always foremost
in church matters. and wherever chart
table work is tp be done.
Bishop McGolrick, was elected a trus-
tee of the Duluth Historical society for
term of three years.
Miss Mary NJ. Miller. who has been
visiting in thescity for 10 days, returned
to Minneapolis, last week.
Miss Philomena Shannon. who spent
the holidays here, returned last week to
Chicago to resume her musical studies.
Bishop McGplrich. of Duluth, and
Bishop Cotter,.of winona, will make
their first visit to Rome since being
consecrated. They will leave on the
18th of January They expect to be alb
sent about three months.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-14
Anaconda Notes.

Anaconda, Mont, Jan. 1O.-The liper-
atty Of st. Paul's congregation was again
manifested by the munificent contribu-
lions of it's members on Christmas. At
the several masses FIR. Toilet received
more than six hundred and fifty dollars
in donations.
w. Fl. Kelleher, president of the local
division of the A. o. H., has about COM
pleted the erection Of a neat little store
at the corner of Birch and Third streets,
where he intends putting in a stock of
groceries and notions. Mr.. Kelleher
should receive liberal patronage as he
is we'll and favorably known.
The new county officers took charge
OF the county's affairs on Jan. 8. E. J..
Corcoran. clerk Of the district court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-14

q. LpptheoU MI
face was sight. Little rivulets Of
clotted blood covered the lobes of my
ears and my upper lip; my eyes looked
like burnt holes in blanket; and, al
together, i presented a most dissipated
appearance.
Padre Sebastiano was cordially
itself, but could see that lay brother
Felipe's miracle was working in his
mind, and that he was trying to figure
It out upon natural grounds. l was
upon the point of asking him how he,
happened to find the big proa so con-
yeniently forthcoming when he de-
cided to proceed down the islands, but
reflected in time that, If I had been
fishing to the BASTARD, as had ex-
planned, it would have been obviously
impossible to see his flagship; so
pumped him dry upon Ladrone data
instead.
The Agana padres regarded his visit
as complimentary in the highest de-
gree. respectfully swallowing his yarn
about collecting materials for island
history; but couldn't help chuckling
to myself when pictured his examina-
ton of Fray Ignacio's mummy and its
precious charge. Sebastiano and I
were adversaries; there now seemed
but little doubt of this fact. And the
more thought of 1t the more certain
Ifelt that my motions were likely to be
watched during every hour of the "a.
Every time went sailing alone, there
was q strong probability that the big
proa would keep me we'll in sight. Maxi
ing me the cats paw to secure his
chestnuts would comfort Sebastiano's
very liver.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-14

holds his Office for. two years more and
consequently there is no change in his
office. AS county clerk, Mr.. Martin and
Assessor George Miller were reelected.
There is no change in their respective
offices. County Treasurer P. D. Twohy
does not take Office until March 4. Miss
Helena Gleason. the new county super
intendent of schools, resigned her duties
as a teacherAin the Bryan school and
assumed her duties in a new sphere.
Sheriff John Conley went into office with
an entire new force of six deputies.
County Attorney ]. H. Duffy will look
after the legal affairs of Deer Lodge
county the next two years. He has ap-
pointed as his deputy John T. Casey, a
young attorney, who came to this city
from West Superior, Wis, about fifteen
months ago, but who has already very
wide acquaintanceship and just as wide
circle of friends. Mr. Duffy is to be
congratulated on the selection of such
an able deputy as Mr.. Casey and one who
will help very materially to prosecute
and send the real criminals where they
belong, but one who will prosecute none.
w. H. Mcnamara, of Butte, was Wis
itor in the city last week.
Miss Maggie Galena has opened a con-
dictionary store with stationery, etc., at
512 East Park avenue.
One of the new justices of the peace
to take office is Honest Tom Boland,
who held a similar office in Minnesota
for twelve years. Perhaps he may
will hold the position here until he be-
comes entitled to be called chief justice.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-14
Progressive, Pushing PeODle

vice. Two fast. trains leave Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul daily via Wisconsin
Central Lines for Milwaukee, Chicago,
and Eastern and Southern points, ele-
gantly equipped with sleeping, dining,
cafe and parlor cars. Ask your nearest
ticket agent for further information
Jas. c. Pond, Genl Pass Agt., Milwau-
kee, Wis. v. c. Russell. c., P. & T. A.,
23O Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-14
CONDUCT
Continued From Page IL

Continued From Page ~
deceiving the people, for they have
called it the Bible of Scio de Miguel,
while it is but a part of it.
"Unless the Catholics of the United
States cooperate. the Catholic church
will lose it's hold in the island"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-14

National Buttermakcrs' Convention,
Sioux Fall, 8. D., Jan %, 1900.
Inc Minneapolis & St. Louis, Railroad
is the official route to the butter makers
convention and will offer very low rates
and convenient train service for the oc-
casion. Our delegation will join the
Eastern delegation special train at LIVER
more. giving an opportunity for all to
become acquainted before reaching
Sioux Falls.
Call on agents for particulars regard
ing rates. time of trains and ticket liHits
Or address A. B. Cults, G. P. A., NJ. & ST.
l.. K. R., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-01-14

done much to inculcate the highest
standard Of morality in governmental
affairs.
In Rome there have been for ages
Irish princes Of the church." Ferdi-
nand Count O'Gorman, Knight of the
Order Of Christ and Commander of the
Order Of Gregory the Great, has been
since 1873 private chamberlain to Pope
Leo XIII. He had fulfilled the same re-
lation to Pope Plus TX, and he is not
only Roman count. but also Guardian
OF the Tombs of tho Imperial House of
Austria in the Ducal Chapel in Nancy"
as well as Guardian of the Chateaux of
Pixerecourt Choloy and Longuyon in
Lorraine"
Count Russell. Of Rome, is Henry Pat
rick Marie Russell. male heir to the Rus
sells, barons Of Killough. in the County
Down. Edmund James de Poher de la
Poer. of Gurteen lie Pocr, in the County
Waterford. was formerly private cham
berlain to the pope. and is now a count
OF the fapal states and a knight of St.
John of Jerusalem. Another count of
the holy Roman empire is Count Arthur
John Moore. Of Mooresfort, in the coun-
ty OF Tipperary. ind yet another is
Count Cecil-Kearney, of Ballinvilla,
County Mayo.
The above brief sketch can do little
more than give an idea Of the position
lrishmen hold at the very helm of many
ships Of state. And. truly, no one can
deny that such list is remarkable
There are many other important spheres
OF life in which the lrishmen are leaders,
and these must not be neglected.
In the London. and especially in the
provincial English press, the Irishman
is well to- the fore. The venerable Jus
tin Mccarthy. who has recently finished
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
aAxroNs RIVER.

E.P. Taft is attending the fair at Keene,
N. H.
Mrs. Emma Pratt and daughter have re-
moved to Readsboro, Vt.
Isaac Glynn and wife left Tuesday for
their future home in Proctorsville.
A son came to gladden. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Colin Lake Sunday night.
Mrs. L. NJ. Stearns is caring for Mrs.
Lewis TeAney, who has been quite i'll.
j. Sheean and family are occupying the
tenement lately vacated by b. j. Hilliard.
Miss Florence Pettengill is at home after
restfu time at Truro, Mass, by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Lake are spen ding
few days with their son, Ii. e. Lake, In
Keene.
Mrs. Lewis Tenney is under the care OF
DIR. Osgood still, but on Monday was re
ported better.
Miss Hattie Locke of Springfield, vt.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. b
Locke, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin are in Boston an'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
aO4 Men OF War.

According to list just published by the
navy department, the navy of the United
States consists of 904 men-of-war. This
enormous feet is not actually in commits
sion, as there are go vessels under construc-
ton. The list includes IS battleships,
eight of which are under construction, five
armored cruisers, three of which are pro-
jected, protected and unprotected cruisers,
monitors, gunboats, torpedo boats destroy
ers and torpedo boats, sailing and school
ships, receiving ships and 10 unservicea-
BILE vessels, which are used by the naval
militia as drill ships. Some of the in
crease in the number of vessels is due to
the purchase by Gen. Otis of IS gunboats
from Spain, and the captures of the navy
during the war with Spain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22

The 10th annual meeting of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of odd Fellows has
been held in Detroit this week. Alfred S.
Pinkerton of Worcester, Mass, grand sire,
said in his address: "The evidence of the
work of the aggressive progressive force
of Odd Fellowship is a refutation of the
false assertion that present citizens of the
world are not as good as were their fathers.
Welcome every agency that lends a help
ing hand to those who need it. December
81 last our subordinate lodge membership
was 1901, and the number of sisters en-
rolled in the Rebekah lodges numbered
190,007. These figures enable us for the
first time to honestly claim fraternal af-
filiations with over million persons"
The total increase in membership in all
branches of the order during the year as
30,255. The relief expenditures by lodges
amounted to So, 1925, 050; relief by Encamp.
ments, $249, 1856, and by Rebekah lodges
SAT, 149, making total of So, 1929 The
total expenses of subordinate lodges were
81, 159,726. The revenue of subordinate
lodges amounted to $7,752, 1882; subordi
nate encawpments, $57O,762; Rebekat
lodges, $44S, 34s; total IS, 766999. The
total invested funds aggregate $27, 1856, PAL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
Working ON the Bridge Across the Con-
nectIcut.

working ON the Bridge Across the Com
nectIcut.
Contractors Holbrook, Cabot & DAILY of
Boston, who have the building of the stone
arch bridge across the Connecticut here,
for the Fitchburg railroad, have this week
made beginning upon their work. They
have a force of about 90 men, largely
Italians, employed now and are adding to
the number as the work progresses. They
have begun upon the Vermont side and are
blasting away the rocks to broaden the
channel of the river, and to get a level
foundation for this end of the arch In
doing this they are spelling the symmetry
of the great pot holes, which have for ages
been the wonder of the sight seer, formed
centuries ago by the action of the water.
A framework of heavy timber is being
erected to hold the stone in place until the
arch is complete.
Roadmaster Hyland gives the following
details of the contract and the bridge
when completed: "The distance across the
chasm crossed by the bridge is not far
from 400 feet Nearly in the centre there
remains a natural rock abutment which
will support the arches of the new stone
structure as it has the old. 1t is about so
feet from the track to the bottom of the
chasm, and the span of the present wood
arches, which are above the track, is some
thing like $50 feet each. The stone arches
will be $50 feet or more in diameter and
over 90 feet high. The new structure will
be decidedly handsome one and in the
times of high water will form a part of a
scene of unusual grandeur, as the mighty
waters of the Connecticut rush beneath il
down the rocky and precipitous falls which
it will span"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
GRAFTON.

Mrs. Baker and niece Of Sunderland, Mass are
at Mrs Weekss.
Mr. and Mrs Henry BathIic visiting friends
IN Claremont.
Dorsey Taylor of st. Adams is at his aunt's,
Mrs. l.. b. Danies's
Mrs Maria Goodnow left Thursday for few
weeks stay in Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs Tower of Filchburg Mass, are
visiting at MIR. Fairbrother's.
Miss Anna Haskell has returned from her trip
to New York and Philadelphia.
Miss L, j. G. Daniels is at home after delightful
summer spent at Chautauqua and Saratoga.
Miss Hyatt OF Boston spoke on missions at the
Baptist church to an interested audience on Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Davis Howard is visiting her sister
Mrs. Q w. Fairbank, for the first time in FIVE
years, having been kept away by continued III
health
The regular meeting of the Woman's Relie
corps will be held at Mrs l.. NJ Clarkes on Sat
urday afternoon the 23d. az o'cl, ok. full at
tendance of the members is earnestly desired,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22

place but now of Antrim, have been calling
on old friends this week and attending to
business matters here.
Rev. II. &c. Rouillard delivered an ex-
cellent sermon last Sunday from the sub
ject "What Can We Do AS Individuals for
the Town of Chester6eld~
@. w. Snow of Marlboro, VT, has been
threshing out what little grain the farmers
have saved for that purpose, most of the
grain here being used for green feed.
E. A. Carey has bought of Mrs. @. e.
Andrews the old Farr homestead, built
and owned by Ransom Farr, deceased,
and we learn will soon move his family
there.
Children's night will be observed at the
next regular meeting of Spafford Grange,
and the literary program will be in charge
Of Ceres, Pomona, and Flora. Ice cream
and cake will be served. The sisters are
especially requested to bring cake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22

Water Commissioner Moore last Satur-
day completed the laying of the new eight
inch pipe across the island and connected
it with the Bridge street six inch pipe,
thus completing the contemplated circula-
ton, and increasing the fire protection in
that section of the village. The pipe is
laid across the iron bridge, leading from
Canal street to the depot, on the south side
of the north sidewalk, and about a foot
higher than the bridge. 1t is to be boxed
and packed to prevent freezing. 1t mar
rows the sidewalk somewhat. Mr. Moore
has had from 10 TO % men at work for
four or FIVE weeks laying this pipe, also
from Earle street to the Hall paint shop
and from Centre street on the Terrace tc
Saxton River street, as voted by the vii
laRe. About 700 feet still remain to be-
laid on Hyde street, which will complete
the work for this year. He hopes to finisl
it during next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
CAMBRIDoEPORT.

r. B. Parker left on Wednesday morning for
Boston.
Mrs A. A. Wyman went Monday to Barre to
attend the state meeting of the w. @. T. U.
Mrs. G. A. Lasher expects to leave here this
week for her new field Of labor in Guilford.
Mrs. Eva Cushing is i'll with typhoid fever
Her place in the store is taken by Miss Mary
Cushing
On September IA Mr.. and MIS-. David Bems anC
Miss Oma HARDWOOD picked 80 quarts of black
berries, making seven bushels picked by them
this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Richard Farr and wife returned from
their visit last week.
Mrs. Larkin d. FarT is visiting her
brother, at present in New York city.
A. A. Byard started out with his engine
cutting ensilage last Thursday, beginning
at Henry Chickering's.
About so persons were present at the
lecture given in the church last Tuesday
evening by Prof. Chandler.
Ira d. Farr has been at the lake the
past two weeks building a cottage for M.
M. Smith, our postmaster and merchant.
Edwin H. Farr started for his home in
Cleveland, Ohio, last Saturday. Mrs.
Farr and little Mabel will remain a few
days longer.
N. G. Colburn and George Butler are
out with their gasolene engine cutting en-.
silage, beginning at e. H. Cobleigh's last
week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott, formerly of this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22

1t is far more probable that life is the
prologue to an eternal play than that it is
itself the play.
At death we shall be presented with the
fruit of our ideals, perfect OF imperfect, as
happens.
Whatever our sensibilities may suggest,
death is purely speculative 1t is life only
that is positive and practical.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22

transaction In which you cannot lose Is a sure
thing Blliousness, sick headache, furred tongue,
fever, piles and a thousand other Ills are caused
by constipation and sluggish liver. Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver stimu'
liant aud intestinal tonic, are bv all druggists
guaranteed to cure or money refunded c. Q. g.
are sure thing Try a box today; 10, rs, so
cents. Sample and booklet free. :