davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-07-05
Screen Doors complete with springs and pull Geasons

Guy Ireland returned home from
his travelling just in time to spend the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs VI. J. Trythal are the
happy parents Of boy baby at their
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. P Murphy and child
ren went To Superior Saturday for
visit with relatives.
Frank Blackwell left Saturday for
Ironwood, Mich, TO spend the Fourth.
He expects to return tonight.
Mr.. Graves Of the d. & /. r. met
with an accident on the Fourth in
firing cannon cracker which slightly
disfigured him.
~-~~---~---~->~-~~~~-~-~
"nOUGLAS' Shoes in ali sizes and
~ in the latest shapes are always
carried by the ELY CLOTHING co.
Those who tried them KNOW the y are
superior 10 any made.
~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~ >-~~-~~~---~-~~~~~-~-~-
Mr.. Meyne, who has been visiting
his son in this city for several weeks
returned TO his home in Chicago last
week.
Rev. S. A. Jameson, Of West Du
luth. will occupy the pulpit at the
Presbyterian CHURCH next Sunday
morning and etening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mile Bunnell and
son and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. WEIGH, of
Duluth, spent d few days al Johnson's
at Bass lake this week.
Mrs. NJ. Odgers and son of Soudan
spent the Fourth ia this city visiting
with her daughters ANA families, Mrs.
Ihos. Roberts and Mrs Prisk
Representative Laybourne and
family Of Duluth are at Fail lake
spending "A few eeas msth Mr and
Mrs. +. BIomu- Iney arrived Mon
Gay.
J. J. Cullen Of Superior the contract
or and bailder was in the city several
days last week looking up prospective
contracts.
Judge Cowling is employed at Mil
ler's store on the books in place of
t. NJ Miller who is occupying tie
position recently vacated 10y Mr..
Westergren who has accepted pasit-
Jon at Ashland, Wis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-07-05

Thos. Roberts spent Monday in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-07-05
LY CLOTHING 90.

Mrs. Jerry JandTeau and children
left Saturday morning for Montana.
where they viii make their home in
the future, Mr.. Jandreau having been
in the west for several months.
Rev. Ell. Jaquish has been visiting
in the city several days. Mr.. JaQnish
conducted services at the NJ. E. church
Sunday morning and evening.
The Acme steam Laundry Of Duluth
give each customer a ticket which
entities him TO a chance on two new
shirts, which viii be given away il
Ely every month. Sam Rapson,
agent.
Ely was short ball game on the
Fourth owing to some misunderstand
ing between our club and some out
side club.
a daughter Of Mr., and Mrs Cslas
TreZora had the misfortune to fan
from the porch on the evening OF the
Fourth and break her arm.
T. L. Cowen returned from Duluth
on the evening of the Fourth accom-
panied BY Mrs. Cowen aud daughter
who have been visiting relatives at
the Zenith city for several weeks.
Rev. Belden OF Tower, will conduct
Episcopal services at Matthias had
next Sunday morning and evening to
which AL are invited. Services al
a 800 IA. HI and 1:.50 p, IN.
A { Camp returned Saturday even
lug FROM an extended visit in the
Raiay lake c0anlry Mr. camp fees
confidene # tlie eventual outcome of
that country. lie viii return sborllE.
~---~~--~~-~>~-~-~->,~~~~>
4 H. MT ,e hoodwinked 10y offers of
II cheap ard trashy arr ieies al low
prices they are TOO dear al amy price
IL in need OF anything in our line
call Oh US and You viii find oGr store
well stocked with fresh aud seasoli-
able goods al right prices.
ELY CLOTHING Go.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-07

sirands railway, is one OF the
iinpsE bay on The cast, where
i'e hssI7sfg IS TtnsuF rassvdst
s.arpen or the Silver King,
Will as ali The fipest food fish
abound here, and fiss supply of
oysters is uhexcellrd- This hay.
VAS exempted from lbp state.
law against taking oysters in.
summer, heeaus4 iiiey ase.eyet
iaeiter here il summer han IN
winter. and are eaten the year.
ar0lpd.
Much more might be said of
the advantages of this region
hut any who are Interested
should come and investigate
foi themselves. They will find
all as represented. t,esiiIts n,
prove 10 Them tiallhis valley
needs only tire Investment Of
capital to develop III fertile
lands of the 7 exns coast.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-07


and substantial hTiek Buildings.
The residents and hasinsss
noRsps
The climate here Is Gladly
beneficial fer Hose affected
With pulmonary troubles. ni,G
with ntIasrn hotel Ia accom-
modate 200 or more guests,
would soon beceme a leading
winter resort. JIH Of the cl,irf
attractions is the hunting near
this place. The inlrle aud la
goons are eV+y year tie resort
of flItfesafltis Of he finest dncks
and Wild turkeys, quail, pIeser.
cilachaIacas and other gam
birds, as we'll as deer aud wild
boars, abound here. mixing it
verilable sportsnian's para
lies.
AT Point Isabel, only %
miles distant. which is connect
I'd with Brownsville hy the Rio
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-07
THE HERALD0EFEIICE
s5aassSss5ss6sa46aA

Is prepared to execute all orders for Job Print
ing. such as Letter Heads Bill Heads. Busi
ness Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelope Card.
and IL fact all kinds of Printing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-07

FJPU I.AIl1s-- = \ . I0FF -
CasH-rou eoni.iy. according
"a, ttsa census of 1890. contains
a popnlaiion Of 1920. fiir
eouatg seat IS BsownSviilr
with about &, Uee ii3lia 5ifaiss
Point l-aI,ei. u sraYeri, p
stssirs iron, Browns Tile. on III.
3.agaaa del Ma.irs. has ahen.
ln1,a hitansz and Saats.
asia, a growing little rssri
@ttl-a,~s.l. asoisf I5. These
sS also nsfs3efass ranch 81
The record-union., 1899-04-13

ritant Of German influence, they nave
become difficult of control and disposed
to be warlike. To abandon the ISLANDS,
however, will be for England, America
and Germany to consent to the imme-
diate institution of anarchy, and the
rapid extinction Of the tribes. All peo-
pie familiar with the situation are
agreed upon that.
Here then is an ample bosom upon
which our friends, the sentimentalists,
can pour out their sympathetic tears
Poor deluded, aboriginal people on
their native SOIL have been shot down
by the guns of civilization, and yet we
boast of our humanity and breadth OF
soul" 'Tis certainly true that there
has been such killing, and twill also
be true that more of them will be shot
down, and that it will continue to be the
order until they bow to our authority,
respect the treaty to which they are
party and the rights of person ana
property and the local government
which we are pledged to maintain
Wherefore there stin remains opportu-
nifty for fearful protests from our SEN
timental friends.
The record-union., 1899-04-13
Smoking Before Tobacco.

There is some reason to think that
people smoked before tobacco was in
troduced. In several old books of house
wifery certain herbs named are to be
smoaked," which means, perhaps in
haling, as We should say; but the other
signiffcation is by no means impossi-
BILE. A vast number Of clay pipes have
been found under conditions which
seem to prove that they were deposited
long before Raleigti's birth; and a pipe
of early date is so utterly unlike the
modern form that these could not have
been dropped by laborers of the present
day At an antiquarian meeting many
years ago an old gentleman told how
his grandfather used to give him cop
pers for wadirg into the Pool Dam at
Newcastle under Lyme to gather
"buck-bane, which the veteran smoked
to relieve asthma That reminiscence
carries US back a century and half,
and it is probable that buck bane had
been used for asthma time out of
mind
If people were already familiar with
the practice of smoking herbs we.should
have an explanation of the astonishing
rapidity with which they took to to-
bacco 1t may be noted that Cartier
found the Indians Of Hochelaga, on the
ST. Lawrence, smoking an herb which
we recognize from his description as
lobelia. as well as tobacco. His sailors
did not care for the latter but the
fornNr met with their approval from
the first; for it was ''as good as drink
TO them. The medicine-men smoked
|lobelia before prophesying. and under
it's effect they raved. Has the property
of the weed been tested by the savans?
London Evening Standard.
The record-union., 1899-04-13
An Interesting Experiment.

The customs authorities are watching
AN interesting experiment now being
made in the United States bonded
stores to restore the commercial value
of LAG cases of champagne which was
frozen during the blizzard in railroad
cars while being transported in bond
from New York to Philadelphia. The
wine came on the French steamship
La Bretagne from Havre to New York,
and was consigned to well-knowa
club in this city. As a rule, experts
state that frozen champagne should be
consumed at once or it is valueless.
AS this could not be done in this case,
the wine was stored in the warm
cellars of the bonded stores, which are
below the surface of the earth and
where there is always a uniform tenn.
perature. It was noticed that there
was a deposit of cream of tartar in
the bottles, which the Government Off
cials think, if gradually dissolved in
the warm temperature of the bonded
stores. will restore. the wine to Its
former Philadelphia Record.
The record-union., 1899-04-13
CATARRH PERMANENTLY CURED
By Short Course Of Pe-ru-na During
the Spring Months.

Many people have catarrh who do not
like to admit it. The reason is they
have the word catarrh associated in
their minds with disgusting symptoms.
A majority of people think that catarrh
is disease that produces discharges
from the head, bad breath, hawking,
splitting, and many similar untidy annoy
ances. Unfortunately all this is too true
in some cases of chronic catarrh, but in
the greater number of cases no such
symptoms appear at all.
The proper thing to do is to commence
and continue the proper treatment for
The record-union., 1899-04-13
How to Be Missed.

IT sometimes believe that if I were
suddenly to drop through a hole in the
earth nobody would care cent.
''Oh, brace up. Don't take such
dismal view of things. 1t surely isn't
as bad as you think Don't you owe
anybody any money!"
The record-union., 1899-04-13
THE HONELIEST NAN In

Sacramento, as well as the handsomest,
and others, are invited to- call an any
druggist and get free trial bottle of
Kemp Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Xsthma, Bronchitis ana Consumption.
Price 25c and soc. rass-s
The record-union., 1899-04-13

emplary man, a hundreds fold better at
heart and in spirit than many man
who outwardly obeys the laws and is
the husband of but one wife.
But the question of allowing Mr.. Rob :
erts to take and retain his seat in Con-
gress may not be disposed OF in this
way. Admitted that many a so-called
Christian Congressman is. in his prac-
tees, worse man than Roberts, what
then? These men to all outward APP
pearances comply with the laws
against plural marriages. and the best
laws which men can make do not reach
SO far as to hunt out and run down the
secret sins of even the lawmakers
themselves.
If any of these Congressman should
move into a hotel with several mis-
tresses, or openly proclaim that he be-
lieved in and practiced Mormonism,
without the form of even the marriage
ceremony, it would not take the House
to which he was elected very long to
expel him
FILIPINOS.
Oakland Enquirer: The return to
their homes of hundred thousand Fill
ipinos, who have reoccupied the coun-
try from which they fed upon the ap-
proach of our army, is the most graft
flying evidence yet furnished of the coll
lapse of the insurrection and shows that
the natives have discovered that the
Americans will not massacre them ali.
In spite of all which the rabid advo-
Gates of tyranny have said about the
necessity of being severe with the Fill
ipinos, reputation for humanity will
stand the United States in better stead
just now than anything else-just as
Macaulay said the success of England
in India was due not SO much to the
power of her arms as to the perfect
faith which was shown in the perform
anee of her promises.
JAPAN AND CHRISTIANITY.
Fresno Republican: The rumor that
Japan was about to make Christianity
the State religion was promptly and
officially denied, but religious condi-
tions in the Island Empire are never
theless such that some sort of, official
encouragement, which would lead to a
general nominal adoption of Christianity
is not impossible 1t would be the
first example in modern times of ma
tlonal instead of Individual conversion,
but Japan has way of doing things
that no other nation has had occasion to
do since ancient times. Until the ad-
vent of Japan, "Christendom' stood for
the whole of the modern civilized
world, and even yet, the fact that Japan
is 'heathen' nation is a barrier to its
complete assimilation in the family of
nations. AS the leaders of Japan are
politicians, who care very little for re-
ligion and great deal for international
assimilation they are likely to look IA
vorably on Christianity, as a political
aid. The Buddhism Of the people is the
basis of some very genuine religious
life, but the official Shintoism, restored
with the restoration of the Mikado, has
never entered into the life of the people
as have the other aspects of the restor-
alton. Most of the higher officials are
agnoStics
The record-union., 1899-04-13
Suburban Doubts.

Harry. please don't whistle The
Girl I Left Behind Me-
why not, Clara?'
You know we haven't any idea
whether Bridget will be there when we
get back home or not. Chicago Rec
ord.
The record-union., 1899-04-13

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J. McMorry. 531 NJ
The record-union., 1899-04-13

The fishing season is now open. New
goods at right prices. w Il. Eckhardt,
600 K street
The record-union., 1899-04-13

For medicinal purposes drink Glen
brook" sour mash whisky Theo
Blauth, 4O7 X street Tel. 29I
The record-union., 1899-04-13

Contracts made on Sunday may be
enforced in Minnesota, according to a
decision Of the Supreme Court Of that
State.
The record-union., 1899-04-13

Miss Maude King, of New York City.
In Miss Maude King, the well known
soubrette, Pe-ru-na has warm friend.
She says:
"Pe-ru-na is the most valuable of the
many remedies I have tried for the
chronic coughs and throat and nasal
irritations to which we of the stage are
subject. If taken. as soon as one is
aware of catching cold it is sure to break
up the cold Immediately. Pe-ru>na to
my mind is especially adapted to women,
and recommend it to them heartily.n
Maude King.
The record-union., 1899-04-13

has withstood the Carthage, Ohio,
test of time. Pe-ru-na. was cured OF ca
should be taken ac- rn-na.
cording to directions, without any in.
terruption, until the symptoms disap-
pear. Insist on having Pe-ru-na. There
are no remedies for catarrh that are
=" just as good"
Pe-ru-na is the only scientific, sys-
temic catarrh remedy yet devised. No
catarrhal subject should fail to take
course of treatment with Pe-ru-na this
spring. Write DR.. Hartman, Colum bus,
Ohio, for a free book on catarrh.
The record-union., 1899-04-13

~ CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
rske Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets, All drug.
rists refi1 nd the money II II falls to cure 25c. The
Genuine has L. b. @. on eacn taplet.
The record-union., 1899-04-13

chronic catarrh dur
ing the warm season.
By thus taking adj
vantage of the dis
e as g a permanent
cure may be effected
before the catarrhal
season returns. The
Pe-ru-na treatment
is the only treatment
for this disease that
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
r-ARTY EOR A GUlEsT.

Miss Virginia Richardson, Of No. 1l6
West Twelfth street, gave a very en-
ioyab,e party last night in honor Of
her guest. Miss Jennie Mi.ler, of
PHILADELPHIA Singing, music and
games were indulged in until the early
hours Of the morning. One feature Of
the evening was a Georgia cakewalk,
in which many participated. Refresh
muEts were served about IL O'clock
Those present were: Mrs Benjamin
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Delaware
Richardson, Mrs. William Richardson,
Mrs. E. G. Slice, Misses Mabel Heck,
A-a.e Grimes. Ella Cooper, Nellie
Pierce, Stella Hartman, Ethel Craig,
Virginia Richardson, Florence Rich
arisen and Jennie MMer. Of Philadel-
pha; Harry Heisier, Jean Burns, George
Blr.ay. Samuel Tibbet. Milton Mumm,
Harold Winfield, Alfred Rutter, Will
liam Thomas. Thomas Long. George
.Goslin, Alexander Reilly. Charles Hart
man. Edward Cooper, Rouhbum Wal
lace. Victor Richardson, Joseph Blest
and Masters Lawrence, William and
Roya, Richardson.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
TWO rlRETrY PARTIES.

There were two pretty parties last
night at the residence of William II.
Blake, No C25 West Founth street.
The first was a en.idnen's party given
by little Miss Mary L ComeTiford to
her dancing class at Professor Web
st@s. The other was given by Miss
Bessie HLake to a number of friends.
The first party was from o'clock
until 1880 O'Clock. Among the diver
sion5 Of the evening was the dance,
Marching Through the Rye" which
was executed in a very pretty manner
by the children. Charles H. Sasse took
a flashilght picture If the class. Music
was Furnished for both parties by Pro-
fesscr Wdbster's orchestra, and Pro
fezscr Webster had charge of the chill
dren's fancy dances.
The members Of the dancing class
THAT were present were: Mary E.
C5melford, Bessie Wright, Annie Hale,
Margaret Guyer, Madeline Wilson,
Madeline Reed mildred Davis, Alena
Mammel.e, Blanche Blocksom, darga-
ret Wallace. Catherine Fahey, BERTHE
Levey, Bert Hawkins, HAIRY Hickman,
John Reynolds, Willard Kerr and Louis
frederick. Others present were: Grace
Denio, Mattie Shaw. Hilda Hardesty
Ethel white, Beatrice BullenL Mns.
JAMES II. Wh'ight Mrs. Samuel Haw-
Ikins, Mrs. Charles Guyer, Mrs, Warren
Bullen, Miss X. IA. NIdClafferty, Mrs. b.
f. Shaw, Mrs. e. C. lHardesty, Mrs IL,
G. Reutew. Mrs. Anna Hickman, AlIs.
William Denio, Mrs. r.. f. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. J. III. Comerfoid. Mrs. b. f.
Blake, Alr. and Mrs. William III. Blake
and Charles II. Sasse.
Refreshments were served at 98C
o'clcck from a table that was beauti-
fully decorated in pink. In the centre
was a cake with five and a half pink
candles, representing the age of the
hotess.
Miss Bia.l1e's guests began Arriving
about 1890 o'clock, and in a short time
all wdne present. dancing was THE
principal feature of the evenings enf
Itertainmet, and was indulged in unit
the early hours Of the morning. Thos'
present wcne: Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT. o
Schcfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. "a. oliver, Jr.
the M.eaes Ranks. Miss Mabel Rettew
Miss Katharine DEMO, Miss BESSIE
Rosin, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. FLYNN, o
Philadelphia; Charles II. sa!sse, War
lner Smith, David MlcIntyre, Rober
lFoord, Ge-rge Dunbar, Walter Thomas
on Philadelphia Harry 4. Davis an'
MISS Mary Davis, of New York.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16

grace. This Judas might at least have
Thought of the gray hairs which he
was sending to the grave in Disgrace.
He had no wife or children to drag
down with him. He must needs turn
on his aged father and rob him OF q
that he had left-the honor and respect
of his friends and nelghbors. This ut
ter disregard Of the first Of all human
Instincts marks Representative King
as a degenerate of the worst possible
description. His experience since he
committed his act Of perfidy must have
convinced him that his days Of useful
ness on earth are over, and that the
sooner he leaves it, the better eff the
world will be.
Delaware is 100 small to hold this
trinity Of Judases. They must leave
Ia state which they have disgraced. II
lis enough to have to bear the odicus
memory OF their action without being
compelled to bear the burden Of their
material presence in the community
president CT the Senate Salmons has
already removed Senator Fa1low from
the legislative committee and the COM
mlttee on Legislative reunion. Members
of the General Assembly have declared
that they will participate in no re-
union which embraces Senator Farhow
Representative Clark and Representa-
tive King. Senator Farlow stood an
excellent chance Of being appointed
railroad surgeon. That chance is gone
He was elected a delegate to represent
the Delaware Press Association. at
Portland, Oregon. The newspapet
men Of the state should meet at once
and elec. someone IN his steat. In ad-
dition to this, we think that the Medi-
cal Council of Delaware and the STATE
Medical Association should see that he
lis no longer permitted to practice I'M a
which he has so shameful
ly disgraced. A traitor Is not to be
trusted in anything, or honored in anyS
thing Even those who make use of
him have no regard for him after he
has performed his nefarious service.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
SENT nNGHNE AWAY.

The Washington F'ire Company YES
terday sent their AmOsl1eag steamer to
the Manchester Locomotive Works, at
Manchester, N. IT,, for an overhauIing.
The engine has been I'M service ten
years next June, and during that time
has not cost the company one cent for
repairs beyond the ordinary mishaps
that are liable to happen to a fire en-
gine at amy time. The steamer will DE
repainted and touched up while away
and will return in about six weeks.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
rHuRspAY. MARoH ls, 1895
THOSE WAITER BlIL RDMoIN-
sTVRlANCEs.

Those corporations which are fight
ing the Pyle water bia have remou-
strances i'm circulation by hired agents
who are endeayoring to gst signers ny
nisrepresenling the scope and effect OF
the bill We advise all persons who
are opposed to getting water 40 per
cent. cheaper than they are getting u
at present to sign these remonstTances,
Ton they belong ON that side Of the com
troversy If they are acting conscien-
tiously and intelligently. Hundreds uf
persons have refused TO sign the re-
fonstrances, and thousands will sign
petitions for the bills approval IL the
governor desires such an expression.
We warm the people against being de
luded by the remcnstrances sent out
lJy persons who have been pueying
upon and eating up the waiter surplus
for the past thirteen years. Last year
the expensts Of the department were
s62 900 aud the revenue s164 900. These
figilres speak for themselves. The PYLE
bill reduces the water rates 40 per cent
and compe.s these corporations and
other nemonstrants to pay their fair
shane OF taxation under the general
levy. A man who owns his own house,
or who RENTS one. works against his
avn interest when he signs amy remon-
STRANGE against a 40 per cent. reduc-
tion of the water rates.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast. In the
Middle States and New England to-
day, fair and clear, colder weather and
brisk to fresh westerly and northwest
ufy winds win prevail, preceded by
rain and SNOW in New England.
On Friday. dear, slightly colder
weather win prevail. with fresh north
westerly and noitherLy winds.
On Saturday, fair and slightly
warmer.
European steamers now sailing will
have westeIly winds lo the Banks.
Forecast fOr Thursday.-E Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland, fair; hl'lsk west ia
northwest winds.