davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Daniel Ford, editor of Youths Com
panion. died in Boston, aged II years.
MichaelJ Brown. aged LOG years, died
in Chicago.
Bushrod Underwood. one of Mosby's
most noted scouts in the civil war,
died in Washington.
Prof. Elliott Coues. of Washington,
D. C.. the world-famed ornithologist
and scientist, died in Baltimore, aged
81 years.
Judge John E. Halsell, former con-
gresham from the Bowling Green
(Ky.) district, died at Fort Worth,
Tex. aged 72 years.
John r. Tanner has publicly an
nounced that he is not candidate for
denomination as governor of Illinois.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05
Death of Dorothy Denc.

London, Dec. 29.-Miss Dorothy
Dene, the actress, died Wednesday in
London. She toured the United States
in 1898, and sat to the late Lord Freder-
ick Leighton, the painter, as model
for some of his best pictures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05
Rich Gifts.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 29.-The will
of the late Josephius Forbes bequeaths
$3.50, 900 to be divided between ST. Paul's
Episcopal church and the Ladies Sea.
mems Friends society, the latter to re.
ceive one-third of the estate. ST. Paul's
church is directed to erect chapel
on the site where the old Forbes man.
sion now stands, and also to erect q
home for aged and infirm women.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05
sympathy for the Beers.

Boston, Dec. 29.-The common coun-
Gil of Boston on Thursday, after a spir-
tied debate, adopted resolution of
sympathy for the Beers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05

A man who is in the habit of telling every
thing he hears soon doesn't soon hear very
much.-Washington Qa.) Democrat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle. Sold by
all druggists
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05

''Why did Colt introduce an automobile
| in his last farce comedy?" "He was tired of
| hearing the critics accuse him of horse
| play.'- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05

After six years. suffering was cured by
Piso's Cure.-Mary Thomson, 293 Ohio Ave-.
Allegheny, Pa, March 10, '94.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05

Popularity often makes a man believe
what he knows isn't true.-Chicago Daily
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05

The great virtue is industry; all the other
virtues follow in its train.-Atchison Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05
Talk
About 1t

That's always the way with
our Hair Vigor. When per-
sons use it they are always SO
highly pleased with it that they
tell their friends about it.
If your hair is short. too
thin. splits at the ends. is rough.
OF is falling out. our Hair Vigor
will perfectly satisfy you.
If your hair is Just a little
gray. OF perfectly white. Ayers
Hair Vigor will bring back to it
all the dark. rich color it had
years and years ago. s XII slas ss:',s.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-05

With the sounding of taps the cere-
monies ended. The president and his
party and the other distinguished
guests, the military and the crowds
then withdrew. And thus, after two
years, the dead of the Maine have been
brought home and, in ground reserved
for the nations heroes, have been
buried with full military honors and in
the service of their faith.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
THE KAISER SPEAKS.
PRAISES HIS ARMY AND EX-
PRESSES NEED OF NAVY.

PRAISES HIS ARMY AND Elk
PRESSES NEED OF NAVY.
tlsy Telegraph to yirginian- Pilot.)
Berlin, Jan. EMPEROR William, at
the New Years parade to-day, adj
dressed the officers of the garrison as
follows:
1.-THE first day of the new century
sees our army, In other words. our peo-
pie, in arms, gathered around their
standards. kneeling before the Lord of
Hosts, and verify, If my one has es-
pecial reason this day for bowling down
before God. it is our army. A glance
at our standards suflces as an eX-
PLANTATION, for they are the embodiment
of our history.
In what condition did the past CEN
fury at its dawn find our army? The
glorious army of Frederick the Great
had slept upon it's laurels. fossilzed
amid nll the petty detail of the pipe
clay, led by superannuated and INSULT
Client generals, with officers unaccus-
toned to useful work and lost in de-
bauch luxury and foolish arrogance.
Our army. in u word. was not equal to
its mission, which, indeed, it had for
gotten. Form and life were given it by
my great grandfather; new laurels
crowned the newly created army and
Its youthful banners, but universal mil
itary service only attained its true sig
niiicance through our great departed
Emperor.
I'm his quiet work he evolved the re-
organic Ii IN of our army, in spite III en-
res ton ard iGnoinnce lie brought .he
German races together and gave us
back ong-desired unity. 1t is to hin,
that our thanks are due. and by the
help OF that army the German, Empire
commanding respect, has aga n nssum-
ed the position assigned to It in the
council of nations. 1t is for you gan
tcmen. TO preserve and employ in the
Few century the old qualities by which
our forefnthers made the army great
namely simpl city and modes,y in daily
lie, uncond tional devot on to the rrya1
service tho employment Of ones whole
strength OF body ana mind in the cease
less work OF training and developing
our troops
Even as my grandfather labored for
his army, so will in like manner un-
erringly carry on and carry through
the work OF reorganiZing my navy, in
order that 1t may be justified in stand
ing by the side of my land forces and
that by 1t the German empire may also
he in Il position 10 win the place Which
1t has not yet attained. With the two
united. hope to be enabled. with a
firm trust in the guidance of God. to
prove the truth OF the saying of Frede-
rick William the First
when one In this world wants to
decide something with the pen he does
not do it unless supported by the
| strength of the sword"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
BRAmBLEToN.

4 Mr.. and Mrs. John c. James have re
turned from Pennsylvania, where they
spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
James'lrelatives
The Brambleton w. G. II. U. will meet
at the home Of the president, No. 202
North Park avenue. at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
ZIG The weekly meeting of the b. Y. p. u.
of Park Avenue Baptist Church VIII
he held at 7:i5 o'clock tonight. ~
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend. and by doing so 70 encourage
the young people in their work. The
meeting Is an important one to the
members, as the officers and commit
tees for the ensuing. year are to be
elected and ii is hoped that the mem
] elr.s will make a special effort to be
present.
H Columbia Conclnvc. No. q Heptasophs
or s.. w. NJ. held an enthusiastic meet
ing last night and Initiated several new
members.
q "A very interesting event took place
at the Park Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday night. when the pastor, DR.. j.
y. Eall, at the close of the sermon, bap-
itized three sisters. 1t WAS II beautiful
and Impressive occasion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
Old Dominion Changes.

Captain John G. IIulphers, of the Old
Dominion steamer Jefferson. has been
appointed assistant superintendent of
the company, with office In Norfolk.
Captain Hulphers succeeds MIR. L. NJ.
Weeks, who has held the position of as
sistant superintendent at the New York
end of the line.
the following changes in tho command
ers of the Old Dominion steamers: CAPS
tain Dole, of the Hamilton, goes to the
Jenerson Captain Boaz. of the Princess
Anne. goes to the Hamilton; Captain
Davis, OF the Jamestown, goes to tho
Princess Anne; Captain Tapley. of the
Old Dominion (Which has been sold),
goes to the Jamestown.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
LOCAL NEWS CONTINUED FROM PACE TELEGRAPH CONTINUED FROM PACE One
sIIvor Toa Service Presented.

Mr.. w. II. Jacques, assistant street
inspector, entertained at his home last
night the street cleaners and q large
party OF his other friends. There were
Red Men and members of other fra
ternities present, and pleasant, jolly
party 1t was. Every room in the gem
ial assistant street INSPECTORS house
was filled, from front parlor to dining
room.
Mr.. jacques was presented with an
elegant tea set OF silver. gold lined
The givers were the street cleaners.
and Mr.. Ben Wood made q happy pre-
sentation speech. TO this Mr.. Jacques
most gracefully and feeling
ly. The street cleaners cordially APP
preciatc his kindly words spoken in
acceptance.
Mrs. Jacques made all the guests
feel ut home, if any more welcome
could have been added to that given
each one by Mr.. JACQUES. a delightful
quartettc, songs. instrument
al music end Rotations closed the
evening.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
s;ron.i New veIn,r a,ne.inu sac

!, \ ~ We will have for our opening week
'Sof the new year between 500 and 600
[ horses and mules of every class All
our regular shippers have been making
n snecial effort to have an extra nice
s lot OF stock for this sale, and We be-
5lieye 1T will bring together the best lot
aof blocky built Southern horses and
mules ever offered ut public auction
There will also be some extra nice big
mules, weighing from eleven to twelve
hundred pounds.
We consider this one of the greatest
Eopnortunities of the year for dealers
,9It8is about time for them 10 buy for
their early spring trade, and at this
Z sale, where SO many extra good horses
Y picked for n special sale arc to be sold
without reserve to the highest bidder,
Z they are sure to sell cheap. and wise
4 dealer will be quick to see an oppor-
stunity that does not often occur to buy
y the cream of the market at the same
price. or cheaper. than the ordinary run
will be selling little later on.
The auction sales will be "Wednesday.
January 81, ana Friday, the 9Th, ana
4 every Wednesday, and Friday through
.sout the year.
g,THE 5M'CLEARY-N1'CLE LIVE
STOCK co. de31-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
LAM BERT's POINT.

The Presbyterian Sunday school will
4 have It's Christmas and New Year festi-
val at the church, ON Shenandoah ave-
nue.. st 1880 o'clock tonight. The
building has been prettily decorated in
honor of the event and music, songs
and recltations Will make the occasion
aan attractive one
SO The Sunday school OF the Methodist
Church enjoyed their Christmas and
4 New Year festival last night. The
church decorations We're elaborate and
beautiful and the exercises were OF an
exec edlngly interesting character At
Sthe close presents were distributed to
the children. S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
r THERE'S MO DECEPTION HERE.

The original price ticket remains on every SUIT
or OVERCOAT. Whenyou make your selections all
you have to do is to look at the price ticket marked in
plain figures and then deduct one-fourh from the
price indicated It's just as easy as A. B. G.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
TAR n Ell NEGROES.
CELEBRATE THEIR FREEDOM
AND READ AN ADDRESS.


AND READ AN ADDRESS.
O3y Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 1.-The negroes
celebrated the thirty-seventh ami
versary of the signing of the cmancipa-
ton proclamation here to-day, One OF
the features of the day was the read
ing and adoption of an address to the
white people of the State, calling on
them to aid in defeating the proposed
constitutional amendment In course
OF the address, which is quite long,
they say:
Eve cannot resist the conviction that
the proposed amendment to our State
constitution is the initial step in the
direction of multiplying the proclamation
of emancipation and abrogating. rs far
as possible the results of the war for
freedom.
LIT is already urgca by ~. Influen-
tlal portion of the newspapers oe the
South. a d by some of It's leading men,
that these amendments to the State
constitution are temporary cxpsdlents:
trat the 18th IA II and 18th amendment
to Tho constitute II OF lie United States
must be repealed. These are the guar
tees OF our freedom and citizenship in
this land. Repeal them and slavery
again b comes lawful"
After discussing the negro problem
nnd the causes that led the negro into
the II publican party, the address goes
on to say: "Should you reject this ap-
real and turn a deaf ear to our en-
treaty: should you determine TO do that
which we so much dread, we have no
power to prevent it. For us there Will
be but, one remedy We Shalt be COM
PEELED to seek home In some other
land--a better country
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
AlM,IUsE::M ENTs..
,.WIIA.r HAPPENED j Il n \. no u ONE.

Z WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES'
"A very funny farce and a decidedly
clever laugh producer is George H.
4 Broadhurst's play. What Happened
( to Jones, 9 which was presented at the
Academy of Music yesterday matinee
and night The two large audiences
present found no difficulty in starting
Sthe New Year in a good humor; in fact
the play abounds in lines which sparkle
with wit and hunnor, and the situations
Sare most laughable.
"a The company is composed OF compe-
/ tent people.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
"THE PURPLE LADY,"

Sydney Rosenfelds comedy, THE
Purple Lady which will be presented
S at the Academy of Music tonight, Is
said by the management to be one of
the important attractions OF the season.
1T had a very long run at the Bijou
! Theatre, New York, last spring, and
was pronounced Il success. A compe-
tent company and every requirement Of
a f1rst-class performance is promised.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
s. rColnnlunicated.1
Rebuilding fund.

Since the attention OF the public has
been called TO help rebuild the resi-
dence of Mrs. Hail. lost by fire Decem-
Der 20, there has been q liberal re-
ssponse. About $500 will repair the
house, and when one thinks of the con-
5dition Of this family. with the aged
grandmother, widow d daugh .cr and
nine children, most all small, surely il
ought to appeal to al.
ss The following amounts have been le-
YceiVed:
Mr.. Belotc.... ........ SIS on
through the rector of Christ
e4i fGhurcn ..l....- }.................. 25 90
,5Gan pa II Loyal ........... 10 90
3 Ithrs ugh Miss NJ. l.. Rowland... :. &c 25
SS55ialssii ,..,........ ...,.-.......... 40
49,. .'.' SO9 Is
Remit through Mss NJ. Z. Rowland.
4 A6t 4 Ere emason street, or Rev j. IL.
/ Dick lnson, la Marls aNsnu
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
Mill. IONS ASKED
FOR PENSIONS
Many Bills introduced to Deplete
thu National Treasury.
SERVICE PENSION TALK

Pension Commissioners Evans says
Tint Paymon,"t tho Rnte orono
Hundred and Finy mutton DOL
lars YenrIs Llkolyto Continue
indefinitely -Tcam.ters Arc Also
Inei"'led in tho Modest Demand
for Help.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
ALL MINES WILL REOPEN.
Spokane FalIs a Northern Preparing
for n Busy Sea-
son.

r. w. Run, general agent OF the Spok-
ane Falls a. Northern railway, with
headquarters at Rossland. b. C., arrived
in the city yesterday on pleasure trip.
Mr.. RUIZ is one of the pioneer railroad
men OF Puget sound. He came here with
Paul Mohr, and the construction depart
ment OF the Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern railway. and until the completion of
the road was purchasing agent
When the line was put In operation. Mr.
Run was made general freight and pas
sengef agent and remained in that capaci-
ty until 1892, when the road passed In tho
hands Of the Northern Pacific and be-
came the Seattle 4 International
We have had very duh period about
Rossland for some time, due to the clos
ing down OF the mines on account OF
labor troubles These are now beginning
to open up again and we are shipping
from 1000 to 1850 tons OF ore per day. The
War Eagle and Center Star are opening
up. The lie Rot. which has been produce
ing about 100 tons of ore per day. IL pre-
pairing to increase it's force and work to
full capacity. Other smaller mines will
be opened rapidly and we anticipate =
US also helps Eastern Washington.
When the mines closed down last fall
II was not on account OF the eight-hour
law. The unions brought q large num-
Der Of men from Idaho and to every APP
pearance strike was probable. Seeing
this. the mine owners simply discharged
their men and closed their mines In
this manner they rid the country of the
troublesome element.
In opening up they do net encourage
a union. They will observe the eight-hour
law, which applies only to underground
men, but will employ nonunion and union
men, as they see Mt. The eight-hour law
will have no effect on the operation of the
mines, In fact, there is every indication
that the outputs VIII he largely Increased
Another thing that helpad To mt ma
back was the smallpox scare. The dis
trict Is now well rid OF that disease and We
have every indication OF enjoying re-
newed period OF activity"
Mr.. Rum viii be here several days as
he says. TO see how the boys" are getting
along
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

v Reed an oymHis banker. IA Al the Seattle.
T. krcnsy. ~ the washiastea q ALASKA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
PROTEST WILL Be ENTERED.
BRITISH STEAMER ALPHA NOT
WANTED UNDER OUR FLAG.
Local shipping Men Say She should
Not BE Given United states Regis
ter-she Would he in Competition

Local shipping men say that an attempt
TO have the British tramp steamer Al
pha. which sailed from Vancouver and
landed passengers and freight at Nome
In defiance OF the United States customs
laws and regulations. ana In face of re-
peated warnings from the treasury Of
ncials, transferred to the American nag
VIII meetzwfth their emphatic protest
Several leading transportation men ex-
pressed themselves as looking upon such
a move on the part OF the British own
ers OF the alpha as in keeping with their
piraticai course in sending the vessel to
Nome.
Capt. r. f. Game, president and gener-
al manager of the Pacific Clipper line,
which Is operating five or six vessels be-
tween this port and Alaska. said;
The Alpha people want to get that
vessel under flag where there Is trade
While do not believe there is the remot-
est possibility of the government grant
not unmiudful OF the nerve displayed by
the Alpha people In trying 10 break into
our field OF trade. The marine business
OF this country should, II seems to me,
be granted to American shippers. And
American shippers will build vessels lust
as fast as there Is a reasonable demand
for them.
ut is not right to throw British bot
toms, constructed of cheap labor. into
lean ships. This trade r1ghtfully and
justly belongs TO Americans. Let the AL
pha stay by the flag under which she is
now doing business II she has violated
our laws she should be made to suffer
the penalty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
CITY HALL NOTES.

The boerd of public works met yesterdsy and
received bids for the 600 feet Of hose recently au-
thorised by the council for the FIRE department
The bcssd Of public works will recommend ths
Improvement a. Fourteenth avenue from East Cher
" to East Union ct the next meeting a the cify
council The estimated cost Il N.ioc
Miss Gertrude y. Hardenbefvh was Yesterday
appointed supcrintendent OF the rhiidren's depart
ment OF the public library by Librarian a. w
smith fcr the psubationsy term under the civii
The Brooklyn cafe has filed claim for sos 50
damages axSnst the city. The team Of horses
attached 70 the municipal street sweeper which
ran away Jwy ~ IL alleged to have injured the
property ~ ne cafe % that extent By crashing
into plate GLASS window
meeting Of wholesale milk shippers has been
called for August I By ! q. Gsrvsy 10 decide
on some way Of GETTING better returns Tor their
produce. They Will convsnN 10 the milk inspse-
tors office At the city hail fbe call for the meet
tns alleges that the shippers are At fhe mercy Of
the rrtail miikmen. who said 10 have cut
prices TO such degree that the produce Is almost
given away. The shippers reached agreement
eonceruins the zane matter several yesn ago. but
thu project failed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

= 4 seost. ) iunsssns, Il Evr,ss, /, a a.
~ x stusst. ! businss man Of Port oans,. |, ..
- senator ss.,, c~ r cspe u Port rovn..s4 i. !.
-, G. y Reed. an attorney q Mount Vernon i. a.
:. 4 r Keith merchant q coupevnl., i, . cues.
!, - =; Bratnobsr. sa~min man Of Clear Lahs.
v. Csrt r Q, sodsrrrsn. q Port Tovnssnd. sp<us
-, a &. rnehsr. Zimmerman Of Port Gamble. b in
n J. Moldstad, . merchant Of Noun. Verne, 4.
q the Rainier-Grznd
-. W Green. business man Of centralia, Is a
sosst OF the Stevens.
Thomas Heron. A SLATE creet ,r,r,,r 80 ..
eust Of the Northern.
W. w. Felgsr. 4 veIl.knoxn sttovr.x 81 D..
Townsend, Il In the city.
~. J. Alexander Mayer. an insurance sd;u,te, a.
Portland. y In the city
is guest q ihe Butler sa-'' " '''e00''' = o.
=. b Herett. business man Of coupeyt,,e |.
euot OF the Brunswick
2. Bull. n. Nash and J. o. Ellis, of Dawson. Ar,
smons the Dnlsf arrivals.
a n Davis pioneer citizen Of Duneeness, Il q
euest OF tho Raincr-8fand
Y. Mayer. . lumber MANUFACTURER Of Everett.
spent Yesterday IN the city.
Arthur CoRin. burinsss man Of North Yakima.
and his wifs are At the seattle
Charles II; Stuart. . prominent citissn u Ellcus.
nufS. is In the city on 3 bnsiness trip
W. W Robinson. commission and shipping uef-
ensns OF Mount Vernon. ID at tho Dillsr
Mr.. william Davis LEFT last night 70 ,oin her
nusoand' Who y mining man At vsldes.
leave. today On two wssks' business and pleasure
trip 70 Eugene City. OF.
Joseph Sweeney, the pioneer merchant Of Friday
hafpof arrived ct the DiIler last esenins
=. y. wsgss. wsiikncwn attorney Of K1iens.
pnfs' Is In the city attending TO legal matters.
y. Dunn, Of the Denver a Rio Grande rail-
vH' - SAT- Lake, IA In the city on q business trip
W. H. Woodbridge Of Toledo. where he 4, engaged
IN general merchandise business, is at the Bruins
FSancis w. James came down from Port Towns
s n yesterday afternoon and is at the Rainier
Thomas Cofey and wife, Of Leavenworth are IN
the city. They own large amount Of real estate
In that city
Thomas N, Vance, assistant attorney general.
csme over from Olympia and registered at tho
Butler yesterday.
ID. A. Robinson. the railroad contractor re-
turned 20 the city yesterday after an stwence al
two weekr In the north.
Dr. George n. Horton left last night for Port
iaud and nwaco whore he will spend two week.
ne was accompanied BY Mrs. Horton and their son