davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-03


1.-The political pot si11merit
/ The heaYiest snoH
season on Sunday last IS.
Frank Gleason, Of Biwabik,
was a Virginia visitor Wednes
day.
The Misses Scott entertained
a company of friends at tea Fri
day afternoon.
Coal at A: Hawkirson's.
Hon. Neil McInnis, of Tower.
dropped in on Virginia friends
Wednesday evening.
Miss Jessie Grierson, who has
been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Grace Woolcock, left Wed.
nesday for her Duluth home.
Call and inspect our line OF
childrens' clothing. H.
Talboys & Campbells,
Milavetz Bros. on Wednesday
purchased Of E. II. Chittender
his elegant soda fountain, which
is already being prepared for the
seasOl.
Miss Josephine Westby, who
has been visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. E. E. Burley, went tt
Duluth Monday.
Coal at A. Hawkinson's
W. L. Loulan was over from
Biwaoik Monday.
Judson Clifford and family
moved to Eveleth the first of tht
! week. Mr.. Clifford Will be en-
ployed at the Drake & Strattol
works.
Alderman Michan attended t,
business matters In Hibbing o,
Saturday, remaining over Sun
day.
| Thos. Gowan was over from
Mt. Iron Tuesday.
| Mayor Scott has purchased
the Chittenden house on Wa]nu
street, and intends to soon NOV
same to Lake Boulevard, wher
it will be occupied as a residenc
by Mrs. Scott and children.
Attorney Powers, of Hibbinf
attended t. legal matters in tn
city Monday.
Our line OF Groceries are con
. plete. T. & T. brand coffee an
Golden Luck -four. The 6ne'
of each at
Talboys & Canpbelr
A pinAe was pricked in II
coppetrboom the first Of IL
week, and the escaping .g'
caught 4 number of Mesal
range residents. but not for lar}
amounts.
r. Baker has purchased Il
interests of John Gray in 1T
Hub" and now conducts tn
business slons. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-03
BACK FROM EUROPE,

Alderman Gust Johnson re-
turned Saturday from a two
months visit to his old home in
Sweden, which be left eighteen
years ago. He reports an ed
joyable vacation, and brought
with him on his return many
valued mementos of continental
Europe. The ocean voyage both
ways was by the City of Paris,
one Of the largest of the big
ocean greyhounds. On the re
turn trip heavy snowstorm and
bad weather was encountered
near the American shore, a con-
trast with the cline of old Eng
land. where the farmers were
ploughing at the time he came
through from London to South
ampton, two weeks ago.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-03

~, I ~ s :! q
il the city e1nesda "a locking
after q buil1ing and location TO
open a new restaurant. Mr..
TailIon is an experienced restau.
ranteur, and while not full de-
cided as yet whether or not to
locate here, seems impressed
with Virginia's present and fu-
ture.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-03
FOR CITY RECORDER,

81, Hanna has announced his
candidacy for the city recorder
ship, and promises to be in the
field from this. time forward.
This will make a three cornered
fight on this Office: the prospec.
tive candidates being Chas. e.
Fay the present incumbent,
Petsr Byrne and Mr.. Hanna. ::-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-03
How do you lind business,

How do you tind business,
asked ''hard times" man Of "a
cheerful Chestnut street store
keeper recently. Il advertise
for it" was the prompt raply:@< !
Mrs. l. N. Blair laft} Monday
for the st, Paul markets, 10 pur.
chase stock for her new'millineyy
store TO be opened in the Nelson
block in the near future.
Hon. o. D. Kinney. who re-
turned to Duluth from Cuba and
Porto Rico a week since, was q
Virginia visitor Monday and
Tuesday. Mr.. Kinney speaks in
terms OF highest praise Of the
commercial possibilities of Porto
Rico, and, of the intelligence and
energy Of it's people, but his idee
Of Cuba and the Cubans bears q
different hue. 49, -: '.'-~* >'*'<'
A. Hawkinson can fill your
coal bin. See him.
Rev. P. o. Hanson, Swedish
Lutheran pastor, conducts divine
services at Mckinley this even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
M. E. Church will on Wednes.
day next. at the invitation of
Mrs. John Lawson, unite with
the Ladies' Benevolent Society
Of the Presbyterian church in a
sleighride to the Auburn and. a
visit at the pleasant home of
Supt. Lawson. The party will
leave Pratt & Cos. store at 2
p. IA:
Village Recorder Peterson was
in from Eveleth Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. J. H. Pearce spent the
Sabbath with Duluth.
The Misses Scott entertained
at cards Tuesday evening.
Fred Brennan was over from
Biwabik yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brennan
have moved to Biwabik. where
they will reside for the summer.
Mr. Brennan has. sufficiently re-.
covered from the effects of the
accident of last fall to again re-
sumo charge of his engine at the
Drake & Stratton works.
Regular services are con :ucted
at the Swedish Lutheran church
on the second and fourth Sun
days sof q nont 80 8.
q md -. ~,
eYery Ihnfs eco ocIockl
B, n. by Rev. Hanson.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-03
School Notes.
ROSA xAHONEY, Editor.
ADELAIDE EATON. Assistant Editor
SrATF-RHEroR1c CLASS.

''rhe unfinished is nothing
Some good ink drawings, OF
which they are justly proud, are
made by the boys.
The chimes of our new school
bell filled the air for the first
time Monday morning. A bell
is what we have long needed and
We hope it will diminish the
cases of hardness.
The ninth grade are still
pondering over The Great
Stone Face" Many discuss
ious arise as to which is the best
character in the essay.
We have almost completed
the study of surds and what a
burden it will be from our minds.
The ninth grade are improv-
ing In their Latin work. To
translate Latin sentences into
English is all right, but when it
comes to English into Latin
what wishes some of US have.
Learning by study must be
now;
Twas ne'er entailed from sire
to son-Gay.
Tis lawfully" hard to dis
tinguish between most synonyms
at least the English class think
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-03

. - g. e outraged. by our last enter
stainment, we intend to render
them monthly hereafter, the next
taking place March Oath.
"Great men are the true men,
the mer in whom nature has sue:
ceeded. They ara not extra
ordinary-they are in the true
order. It is the other species
of men who are not what they
ought to be."-Aemile.
Teacher Of =Latin-"What is
the singular number Of the car
dinal two?"
Pupil-"One."
The music class is beginning
to learn some pretty new songs
for the next entertainment.
H, J. Eaton, who has been ill
for the past few months, resumed
his janitor work at the school
Wednesday morning.
Miss Margret Sweeney enter.
tanned the girls of the 9th and
9th grades Wednesday afternoon
in honor of her friends Misses
Ella Talboys and Mamie Murray
OF Eveleth. They enjoyed them
selves with games and music
after which a very dainty lunch
con was served. All report to
have had a good time.
The last grammar examina.
tions in the 9th grade showed a
decided Improvement.
The 9th grade wish to both fix
and broaden their knowledge OF
history by reviewing the Civil
War.
The 7th grade had a test in
Geography G Thursday. The re-
suits are not yet known.
Miss Harriet Pratt being i'll
Thursday and Friday morning,
Rosa Mahoney acted as substi.
tute.
elements of Algebra" by
Milne have just been received
and will soon be in the hands O:
the 9Th grade.
Last Monday evening a Teach
er's Reading Circle was organ.
lied. They will meet every Mon
day evening f,om four to five 70
the study of "Applied Psyche
logy."
! It is rumored that there is t.
be an examination for the teach
ers of this district some tim
next month.
That seeing and representa-,
> what you see are two differen
} things has been proved by tn
.'drawiug class in their Study 3
rectangular objects.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-03-03

]
Frank Dear, of Winston Bros.
& Dear. was over from aibbing
Wednesday. Mr.. Dear states
that his people have some
thirteen million yards of dirt to
move, in various sections. during
the coming season.
Get your coal at A. Hawkinss :
sons.
Owen Gately while at work in
the D. M. & N. yards at Eveleth,
Monday had the misfortune. to
slip aud seriously sprain his
rightknee. DR.. Brown att-nded.
The dangers Of civilization are
overwork, worry and germs.
We need vltalizing power to
sustain US. Learned men and
experience point to pure whiskey.
Primitive men did not need
| whisxey. We do: Changed con-
ditions bring fresh needs. And
the whiskey is HARPER. Sold
by T. A. Clark, Virginia, Mimi.
| The fourth meeting Of the
Literary Society was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cupper-
null, on Central Avenue, Satur
day evening, the evening being
devoted to Milton. The next
meeting, tomorrow evening, will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hannaford, on Wyoming avenue,
the program consisting Of. a
paper on 1.-The Ancient Theater, y
by w. E. Hannaford, and the
reading and discussion of "The
Winters Tale" from Shakes.
|peare. There are still six meet.
lngs in the course, and it is not
!yet too late too become enrolled
as members.
II Humane Officer Withrow was
up from Duluth yesterday. in
terviewlng our citizens in behalf
OF a subscription for the pur
pose of taking Otto Johnson te
, Duluth to have his eyes operated
upon by DR.. Lum. The lad i.
. we'll known to our citizens, AMI
| their sympathy wasgattested b,
t generous donations. DR.. Lun
examined the YOUTHS eyes abou
i: a year ago, and thinks he can re
q store sight to the right eye; q
q least. Sight was lost by run
9 ming a knife blade into the LET
a eye, rhe wound affecting th
4 other. > = : ;..*>
The Duluth Herald's CORES
Q pondent, in letter appearing i
9 Saturdays iseue, promulgate
It the names of several citizens VIII
are claimed as receptive candi
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
0QK G0L0KADO NEWJ DE7AKTnENT

slurs on faith which were made during
the course of a scientific discussion.
He arose in his place in the rear of the
hall and, in an eXtemporaneous speech,
defended religious faith. not only as a
thing to be desired in itself. but as it.
self q process Of science.
Faith" said he, lis the substance of
things hoped for. Faith in this sense
is a process of science. You talk about
intolerance, but there is nothing more
intolerant than science.
Faith is rational and intellectual
process. Science tries to put before US
huge machine without a. maker-an
enormous light without an inventor
There is something bigger, greater than
evolution, and that is the something
which has set the machinery of evolu-
tion in force
Then Father O'Ryan went on to say
that science had actually been great
help toward ethics From the time of
Calico until today science had been
continually advancing and was now
help to morals. Father O'Ryan was
generously aDplauded when he ended
his reply to the attempts more by in
the importance Of faith.
The paper of the evening was on the
subject. The Ethical and Social Val
ues of Modern Science" 1t was read
by its author, President Regis Chauve-
net of the School of Mines, who ably
considered the matter at length. re-
fecting in no way upon the Importance
of faith but rather tending to show
the relationship of modern science TO
religion. 1t was in subsequent short
speeches by members of the society
that remarks were made to which
Father O'Ryan took exception In the
address of President ChauVenet the
statement was made that man is the
of nature and science is the
right Interpretation" Science is ma
terially aiding the forces of civilization,
said he, and the three civilizing forces
of the most Importance are toleration
in religion. general education, advance
in physical well being.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
charity. truly would he feel that all
earthly things are full of vanity!
CHAPTER XIV.
OF Avoiding Rash Judgment.


Turn thine eyes back upon thysel1
| and see thou Judge not the doings OF
others.
In judging others, a man ttoileth in
vain: for the most part-he is mistaken
and he easily sinneth; but judging and
scruteniZing himself, he always labor
eth with profit.
We aften judge of a. thing according
as we have it at heart; for true judg-
ment is easily lost through private af-
fection. If God were always the only
object of our desire We should not be
easily disturbed at our own opinions
being resisted.
But sometimes there is something ly-
ing hid within. orr occurring from with
out, that draws us along with it. They
long as things are done according to
their will and judgment, bit if aught
happen otherwise than they desire, they
are soon disturbed and become sad.
Too often difference of feelings and
opinions giveth rise to dissensipns be-
tween friends and fellow citizens, be-
tween religious and devout persons.
An inveterate, habit is with difficulty
relinquished and no one is willingly
led hey ond his views.
If thou reliesE more on thine own
reason or industry than on the sub
DUNG virtue of Jesus Christ, thou wilt
seldom with difficulty become an en-
lightened man. For God willeth us to
become perfectly subject to Himself,
and by the love that burneth in us to
transcend all reason
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
=
LEADVILLE {

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.)
Miss Nellie Sinnett returned from
Denver last week.
Mrs. John Hogerty of East Fifth
street is seriously i'll.
Mr. Joseph Bottsof Kokomo arrived
in the city this evening.
Mr.. j. ]. o'Neili spent a few days
in Aspen last week on business.
Mr.. J. H. Barrett of this city re-
ceived the sad news last week of the
death Of his father at Lansing, Kan.
Miss Nellie Murphy has entirely re-
covered from her recent accident, and
is again at Minck's confectionery store.
Mr.. Thomas Gildea is looking after
the business interests of Mr. Mayne
during the latters absence from the
cit.-.
.
Mrs. Charles z. Bott sd son Karl
Of Aspen, who have been visiting rela-
tives in this city during the past month,
left last week for Cripple Creek. Mr..
Bott has been there for some time.
-
Leadville Colo, Dee. 2O.-Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Mayne are spending a
few weeks in Pueblo in the hope cf
benetiting Mr.. Mayne's health. He is
suffering with inaammotory rheumat-
ism.
The cornerstone of the Austrian
church was laid last Sunday. Rt. Rev.
n. c. Matz, bishop Of Denver, presided
and performed the solemn ceremonies.
After the laying of the stone and bless
ing tl< foundation, the right reverend
bishop delivered most eloquent dis
course. Father Cyrl Zupace, o. S. B.,
addressed the audience in Slavonic
Although the attendance was not as
large as was expected, nevertheless
every society of the Annunciation par&
Matz was assisted by Fathers Gibbons,
Sale, ZU9an and Perse, Father Sale
being master of ceremonies, and
Fathers Gibbons and Zupan chanters
of the psalms. The document placed
in the cavity of the cornerstone reads
as follows:
Leadville, Colo, Dec. Il, 1899.
On this seventeenth day of December,
A. D. 1899, Rt. Rev. n. C. Matz, bishop
Of Denver William Mckinley, presi-
dent of the United States; Charles S.
Thomas, governor of the state of Colo
redo, Jesse Mcdonald, mayor of the
city of Leadville, and John Perse, pastor
Of this st. Joseph's church, the corner
stone ot this edifice was laid with the
solemn ritual of the Catholic church. !
The right reverend bishop was assist |
I'd by John Uerse, pastor of said
church; Rev. ]. ]. Gibbons, pastor of |
he Annunciation church; Rev. George |!
B. Sale, assistant pastor of the same |
7hurch. The right reverend bishop
preached in English and Rev. Cyril Zu- |
ban addressed in Slavonic language. |
Signed and sealed this 18th day of De- /
,ember, A. D. 1929.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
CHAPTER XN
OF Works Done Out of Charity

VI w OIhS IJOHe ouI Oh y. :
EVIL ought not to be done for any
thing in the world, nor for the love of
any human being; but yet for the BEN
efit of one that is in need, a good work
is sometimes freely to be left un6one.
or rather to be changed for what is
better. For by this means a good
work is not lost, but changed into a
better
Without charity the outward work
profiteth nothing; but whatever is done
out of charity, be it ever so little and
contemplate, it is all made fruitful;
inasmuch as God regardeth more out
of how much love a man doth work
than how much he. doth.
He doth much who loveth much.
He doth much who doth we'll what
he hath to do.
He doth we'll who regardeth rather
the commons good than his own will.
Oftentimes that seemeth to be char
ity which is rather carnality; for ma
tural inclination. sslf-will, hope of re-
ward, study of our own interests, will
be seldom absent.
He that hath true and perfect char
ity seeketh himself in nothing, but only
desireth God to be glorified in all
things
And he envieth no man, for he Ioveth
no joy for himself alone. Neither does
he desire to rejoice in himself, but
Wisheth to find his blessedness above
all good things in God.
He attrfbuteth nothing of good to any
man, but referreth it all to God, from
whom, as from their fountain, all
things proceed, in in whom, as in
their end, all the Saints repose in fru-
ition.
Oh, if one had but a spark of real
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23

reality of which it's chords are but the
type and figure, to peer into that fu-
ture world Cf which earth is but the
| promise and the token.
| Though all music, sacred and pro
fame, may be said TO enjoy this divine
prercgative, yet it is seemingly WITHIN
| the especial province of sacred music
to foreshadow the melodies of Heaven
The loftiest fights of earthly mar
mony give UP their secret for the most
part to comparatively few. Not So
however, with sacred scng. There Is
divine simplicity in it all which, IKE
| the words OF Him to whom ii is ad-
dresJal, unites the pTofOundest truths
with the simplest terms. What depths
of joy and peace. and coEColatlon ana
ecstacy lie within the soul Of religion!
Deep faith and ardent love. The heart
and not the mind is the fountain OF II
all, for the heart has thoughts Wflch
the mind knows not of. 1t has hopes
and longings which are holier than
words, and hence it is that the IAN
gU3ge Cf the heart is a universal Ian
guage, it speaks to the peasant as wen
as king, TO lOwly as well as great. OI
this valuable truth our Holy Mother,
the Church. has ever been mindtu
From the very dawn of her history <5he
-adCpted this heavenly medium OF
praise. ThrCu0h her it became the
handn2aid of religion. In the penlten-
tial season the melancholy sweetness
Of the .'AIlSerere" rises like q pIaintlVe
suDplicatiOn to the throne of mercy,
telling Of the justice of God, tempered
ard softened by His love.
On the joyous fe2sIts of our Blessed
Mother, the Salve Reginas of earth are
blended with these of Heaven to ex-
press a common gladness, while on the
glorious Christmas morning the majes-
tic strains Cf the ''Adeste FideliS' thrill
with joy and exultation every fibre OF
our being, for it carries us in spirit to
that midnight scene in Bethlehem
when the angels of Heaven, lowering
over the Shepherds and their f1ocks,
hymned their glad hosannaS to the in
FAINT God, and proclaimed to all the
world the joyous tidings of peace and
good will to men.
Thus does sacred music tell vs. of
things divine Like Saint Cecilia of old,
to whose melodies of earth were blend |
ed the refrains from Heaven, the !
Church cCnlmingleS the voices of her !
children with those of the Saints, for |
she knows that the melodies of earth I
are echoes, faint but fascinating, of the (
sweet and loving voice ~ God and OF |
the canttcleS of praise before His |
throne; and, finally, that these STRINGS
of ller children's hearts are the first
thrill of the love and alteration which |
will find it's rapturous fulfilment in a /
blissful eternity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
sHERIFTs SALE

IN THE. DISTRICT. COURT, THIRD
judicial district of the state of Utah,
county of Salt Lake.-D. o. Mahoney,
plaintiff. vs.. Christopher McConnon, Ro-
sanna A. McConnon and Frank e. Nc
Gurrin. trading as f. e. McGurrin and
company defendants.-To be sold at sher-
ifs sale. at the west front door of the
county court house, in the city and coun-
ty Of Salt Lake, state of Utah. on the
18th day of December, A. d. 1899, at twelve
O'Clock noon of said day, the real estate
described as follows: Commencing ut the
northwest corner of lot two (2] block
eight (s). plat &C." Salt Lake City sur
vey; thence running south five (5) rods:
thence east ten d0) rods; thence north
five (5l rods; thence west ten 90 rods to
the place of beginning. situate in Salt
Lake City, county of Salt Lake and state
Of Utah.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
JOHN F. HowELL.s.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State of
By JOHN E. McUMMocK,
Deputy Sheriff
Dated at Salt Lake City this 18th day
5f Nowemter, 1889
Edward McGurrin. Attorney for Plain
riff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-23
DRAWING LUCKY NUMBERS.
Good Shepherd Fair Closes With
$4,000 For the Sisters.

$4,000 For the Sisters.
With an auction sale which created
much amusement, the decisions in the
various contests for prizes, music.
mirth and laughter, the Good Shepherd
fair ended last night its nine days of
success. The scene in large hall was
one Of animated enjoyment all even
ing and the attendance was by far the
best Of any Of the nights Of the fair.
Interest centered i'm the drawing Of
the lucky number winning the Naluable
trap. The holders of numbered admis-
sion tickets were contestants for this
valuable prize, and for this reason all
were interested. 1t was but a few min
utes before closing time that this draw
ing took place. The stub of every ticket
sold was placed in the wheel. Ten were
drawn cut, the last, No. S64, being the
winning number.
The name on the stub of the lucky
ticket was rather illeSible, but the
judges decided that it was w. H.
George. If the winning ticket is not
presented within ten days the ninth
number drawn. No. 4S2 will be entitled
TO the prize. The other numbers, be-
ginning with the eighth. will be en-
titled 10 the prize after five days have
been allowed for the presentation of
each. These numbers. in order, are
1850. 90SS, 655, 3404. 730, 545 272 3245.
Next in interest was the diamond
ring voting contest The ring was won
by Miss Lillian Fielding with 2,14912
votes. against Miss Annie Browns
1,4O5l5.
Miss Katie Sehuster. with 9321a votes.
won the gold watch, Miss Marion
O'Conncr having 40512.
Charles A. Murray won the kodak
with .167 votes.
The immense and very valuable doll
was won by Miss Katie Boyle. who had
icc noiC q al
A gold-headed cane was won by
Frank Medina.
Much amusement was created by the |
auction. which was conducted by Tony |
Mangini Everything from a kitchen !
apron to a Darlor lamp and a pair of |
shoes to a hat was sold.
An estimate of the receipts places the |
net profits of the fair at about $4,000.
OF this amount, fully $1,000 was taken
in last night, the attendance being /
near 1000
Mrs. John T. Campion, the head of
the fair was as busy as could be last
night. She wore a costume of black
net decorated in white and was kept
continually on the move experimenting
the various departments.
I'VE are very well pleased with our
success" said Mrs. Campion, "and we
wish to thank the merchants for their
liberal donations as well as all others
who helped US in benefiting the worthy
institution so literally. AS an instance
Of the hard work done / viii mention
that performed by Mrs. John Dune, who
ia quite old BY herself Mrs Dune sold
over $50 worth of tickets"
An Of the small dolls left over from
the fair will be sent to the Good Shep-
herd children and the Christmas of the
little ones viii be further frightened
by a donation of twenty-five dolls,
which are being beautifully dressed by
the Denver Flower Mission.