davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29
The American Is Vulgar.

eve must all agree that the American
has beyond other men an innate respect
for women and for helpless things"
writes IAN American Mother IN the
TaItes, Home Journal. He has usu-
aIlv too. a wide acquaintance with the
world which hinders him from intoler-
ance and vanity. He has also tact
too f,ne to blurt out unpleasant facts to
~ ~ comnanions. as does the English
man who. quite unprovoked. hurls dis
. J graaable truths at yon with ferocity
: "A pusto that is indecent 4 week
,.,,,l vour dearest English friends =
crouch !" IN 10 make you In love with lying.
M dearer You are to them the more
likely are they = talk incessansy =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

fair, just a pair Of sleeves that may b
mere shoulder caps or may stop any
where lower, and pair OF tabs, hanging
over the shoulder. They are held to-
Kether by strip Of back. Usually there
are lapels for collar. An example Of
these boleros appears IN the second gown
OF the next illustration. Skirt and jacket
were biscuit ladies' cloth. The bodice
was tucked white silk, and black velvet
embroidered with gold dots, gilt cording
and gilt buttons were trimmings. Inese
tab bolsroa often are very richly stitch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

Key to the Working Girls Success.
Whatever vocation the girl wage
worker settles upon she may as well
accept the fact, first as last, that slip
shod performance and Inadequate
equipment will win no favor, will not
even secure foothold," writes Marga-
ret E. Sangster in the Ladies' Home
Journal. 1.-THE ranks are everywhere
crowded, and the second-rate work
must go to the wall. In most fields the
supply Is well in excess OF the demand,
and only the capable, the efficient, the
competent and the trustworthy may
hope to find their niche. As grain Of
satisfaction let it be added that those
possessed OF these desirable qualities,
those who are ready for service and
are responsible In their work, are sure
to be appreciated and will never cease
to be wanted"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29
RUSHING INTO THE CITIES.
Young Men Invite Failure by Essay
ing Untried Fields.

Young Men Invite Failure by Essay
ing Untried Fields.
Some published fragments Of the new
census statistics are very depressing to
the old-fashioned, yet very sensible,
people who have been hoping that the
movement of villagers and country peo-
pie to the large cities had been checked.
What is the meaning Of the continu-
Gus rush to the cities? The old expla-
nation was that farmers sons and
daughters wearied of work that was
never finished; they had heard Of city
demands for labor and Of city wages,
payable always in cash and at stated
dates. They had also heard of city
pleasures, some of which were said to
cost nothing, while others were very
cheap. But young people do not con-
stitute the whole body Of people who
are crowding into the cities, for me-
chanics and artisans of all kinds are in
the throng, for in the villages and coun-
try districts employment Is irregular
and pay uncertain. The more aspir-
ing of them hope for the larger oppor-
tunities and recognition that the coun-
try dares not promise; they know, too,
that such Of their children as incline to
study may become fairly, even highly,
educated in the city. without special
cost to their parents. OF the "seamy"
side of city life they know nothing,
for their acquaintance who went to
town. have not returned to tell OF It,;
few of them could return If they would.
The few who go back to the old home
steads are the men who have succeed
ed. and in any village such a man In
effect resembles a gold-laden miner
from Cape Nome or the Klondike-his
example threatens to depopulate the
town.
Nevertheless the rural districts are
not going to be depopulated, except
when their soil is very poor and their
malaria overrich. A cOuntryward
movement started in some cities a few
wears ago and it has been increasing In
volume, 1t may be almost invisible In
some localities, for 100000 square
miles ia an area so great that any city's
overflow might be lost In 1t. The men
who are trying scientific farming are
al, from the cities and they have car
ried their city ideas with them. As
rule. city brain and city money are
suggesting and backing the rural at
tempts to have good roads, pure wat
er. perfect drainage, high farming,
high-erade schools, free libraries and
many other ameliorations OF old-dme
conditions. Yet in one respect the CITY
man in the country is disappointment
to all classes OF the dissatisfied, for
when they talk of going to the city he
persistently says, Don't" and he sup
ports his advice with a dismal array
of facts and figures. Saturday Even
ing Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

peltry for the trimmings used In the
early fall is enough to lend the desired
new look, and novelty Of cut and Of 9TH
er finish need not be present. II chosen
with good Judgment the fur, too, will
lend look of richness, and that lessons
still further the need Of unusualness. A
ptnk trimmed bolero is shown in to-day's
Arst picture, and the outlines and finish
Of the jacket had no surprise. But with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

leave you to lunch alone and shall ind
a home elsewhere
while puzzling about what this
might mean, I heard terrific yell from
Della, my parrot; opened the store
room door and Della, my wife, fell into
my arms.
after explanations had been made
I restored her to brother Henry as
housekeeper, but claimed her in FIVE
weeks for my own. Now do you be
lieve that you are matchmaker Pr
Boston Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29
GOLD AND JACKETS.
THEY SUPPLY MOST OF THE
SEASONS NEWNESS.
Boleros with Trimmings of Fur-Tiny
Accessory that Is Most Useful-Aids
to the Separate skirt-Jackets with
Low Necks.
New York correspondence:

OLD and jackets
are the two items
Of women's dress
that supply the
m os t neWness.
Both have had al
ready longer life
than Is accorded
to most fashions,
but neither wanes.
Boleros have been
in fashion contin-
uously for several
years, but still
there are new
ones and many
more that include
some forgotten de-
velopment, so are
to be counted as
having a new side
outside. Now that
fur trimmings are
seasonable, tn e
substitution o I
hito nf Handsome
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29
Barter.

81 should hAe to subscribe to your
paper. Would you be willing to take
1t out in trade7"
Country Editor Guess so; what's
your business?
..pm the undertaken" Brooklyn Life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

house dress hopelessly In the shade. II
neither did the highly wrought effects In.
terfere much with simplicity Of outline.
Copyright 1900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29
Weights ana Measuree.

a. Lincoln Hyde, an English scientist,
advocates q system Of weights and
measures Tor the English-speakfne
people based on the inch as the funda-
mental unit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

English Public buildings. -
the public buildings OF England alone
are valued ct . sum approaching
$1,250. 200. 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

Guards on European Royalty.
Eve.y royal palace In Europe has its
special private police, who, In one guise
or another. are always on the lookout
for suspicious persons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

a woman is never 90 proud as when
hor boy voluntarily asks for fork
with which q eat his pie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

~ sfxt 81 men sssy sIpAcitIeS Wnen such
dIefrfct Is consolidated ward, until re-
moved or their Successors are app9in1se "
& Is, : III other en SEES where new ward ~ 30
3 oraated ar old wards consolidated. and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

Capital represented by him. 800, OOO, 600
His personal wealth ....... 100000
Copper interests represented 100000
First price paid for his cop
per mine .............. $4,000
His annual wage roll paid. 5000, 600
His horses cost. LOCO, 600
His works Of art cost. -. 1900
His private car cost. 10000
His hotel cost. 100000
His personal living cost per
annum 5000
His annual income was APP
proximately ............. 2,5oo,ooo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

~ eecfien b section 3S26 Of the wisconsin
~faf5lfes &c 1893 is hereby amended 50 as
- rlnd rs fnIinHS: Section sSz6 Yle ex-.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29
Avn Epitaph for Ruskin.

The London Academy has awarded q
prize of one guinea to ]. r. Anderson,
Lairbeck, Kesw1ck, for the best In
scription suitable for the proposed me-
dallion of John Ruskin in Westminster
Abbey. Mr.. Anderson's epitaph is ~
follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29
He Taught Us
To Hold
In Loving Reverence
Poor Men and Their Work
Great Men and Their Work
15 rrs VEY.-l.

In connection with this competition it
is interesting to quote what Ruskin
himself said on epitaphs: Take care
that some memorial is kept OF men who
deserve memory in distinct statement
on the stone or brass of their tombs,
either that they were true men or ras-
cals-wise men or fools. How beauti-
full the variety Of sepulchral architec-
ture might be, in any extensive place
of burial, If the public would meet the
small expense Of thus expressing It's
opinions in verify instructive manner,
and II some Of the tombstones accord
ingly terminated in fools caps, and 9TH
ers, instead of crosses and cherubs,
bore engravings Of cats-o' -nine-tails as
typical OF the probable methods Of en-
tertainment In the next world Of the
persons not, it is to be hoped, repoang
below.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

Reported the Lincoln-Douglas debates.
Reported the first Lincoln campaign.
War correspondent, the Civil War.
Foreign correspondent Of American
newspapers.
In 1861 owned New York Evening
Post and Nation.
In 1875 president Oregon Steamship
Company.
Receiver of Kansas Pacific Railroad
Company.
Completed in 1883 the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
President Northern Pacific Railroad
Company.
President Edison General Electric Com
pany.
Chairman in 1889 of the Northern Pa
cific directory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

s.. I,s,s OF oy reason OF having
ssks4 tram such ordinance any part OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

Patroniss those Who advertise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

Section There is hereby appropriated.
ont of money III the state treasury not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29


a lonar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

re
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Yesterday morning an Italian miner
named Lawrence Branketti, an employe
of Huberty Il Co., tributers at the Pease
Kansas mine on Quartz hill, while wait
ing for the changing of water bucket
to an ore bucket, in order that he might
go down into the shaft to work, stepped
into the shaft after having raised the
trap door. He fell a distance of $50 feet
to the bottom, landing in the water
sump, being instantly killed, as the body
in its rapid descent had been horribly
crushed. Coroner Richmond was called
who did not deem it necessary to hold an
inquest, as it was an accident. The body
was brought to the undertaking estab-
lishment of Ed. l.. Harris and prepared
for burial. The funeral occurred this
morning at o'clock from the Church of
the Assumption. Interment was made
in the Catholic cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23

near Eagle City, and is well satisfied
with his three years work. He will re-
turn next spring. Mr.. Gray estima ates
the output of gold for this year from
American soil at s5,0O0,0OO and from the
Canadian soil at SlS,0OO,OOO, or a total
OF S23O0O0oO from the entire country.
The main shaft of the Peru mine near
the foot OF Gunnell hill, northerly slope,
being opened up by j. Robb, is now
down to depth of nearly 100 feet, fine
streak OF mineral having been opened up
iii sinking. a small sized shaft house
enc!oses Baby steam holster and up
right boiler which has sufficient calibre
to carry the shaft down to a depth of
400 feet. He has had no ore miIled or
treated at the smelter as yet.
The Calumet Gold Mining and Mill
ing company have completed sinking the
main shaft on their Wautauga mine,
Russell district, aud have commenced
driving levels from the bottom of the
shaft. a fine streak of smelling ore has
been opened up in sinking. There is
also about 81 feet of second Gloss or CON
centrating ore alongside the smelling
ore. Daily shipments are being made
of from 30 to 40 tons of ore to the con
centration works.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
Married.

AT the M. T.. parsonage, Central City,
Colorado, Wednesday noon, August %,
1900, Rev. J. +. Coffman officiating,
Mr.. John Bohn OF Gilpin, and Miss
Myrtle Job Of Silver Plume, Clear
Creek county.
Thu wedding was quiet affair. Mr.
and Mrs. Bohn will reside at Gilpin,
where he is employed at the Gold Dirt
mine.
At the rectory OF st. Mary's Church OF
the Assumption in Central City, Colo.
RADIO, Saturday evening, August IS,
1900, Mr.. Warren e. Bruner and Miss
Blanche Il. Coyle, both OF Black Hawk.
The wedding was a quiet affair, the
ceremony which united the happy couple
being witnessed only by few intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner have gone
to housekeeping at their own home on
Richman street, Black Hawk. The best
wishes of their many friends go out to
them in their new relations in life.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
Had IL Pleasant Time.

Seventeen young ladies and gentlemen
left Central early Sunday morning by
wagons for Boulder park, to spend the
day in fishing and having n general good
time. All report as having had very
pleasant time, spending most enjoyable
day, riding, driving, fishing and falling
into the creek. The party went out by
way OF Pine Creek, and returned through
Rollinsville. The gentlemen served an
excellent lunch at noon time, which was
heartily relished by the ladies'. Those in
the party were Mrs. Emma Goldbeck,
Misses Aggie McGinniss, Lulu Hagspiel,
Ella Leahey, Lena Altvater, Mamie
Leidinger, Jennie Cody, Belle Goodwin,
Annie and Katie Flynn, and Messrs j.
Donnely, j. Leidinger, M. j. Leahey, c.
Barnes. John Quinn, Frank McGinniss,
Burt Teats.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
EAST NOTTAwAY SOLD.

Wedne sday's Denver Republican
states that a deal has been made where
by the East Nottaway mine of Gilpin
county passes into the hands of new
company, which has already commenced
the erection of a new shaft house and
the installment of a new plant of ma
chinery. The East Nottaway is one Of
the old time properties of Gilpin county
and it was from this property that j. b.
Chaifee laid the foundation of his for
tune. The mine now belongs to the
daughter of Mr.. Chaffee. Mrs U. S.
Grant. The mine was leased about two
years ago to Elk Sheriff Mitchell of Gil
pin county, and it is said that the lessee
made net profit last year of $4,000,
the net receipt for this year up to the
present time amounting to more than
$4,000. All of this work by the lessee
has been done by four men. The deal
is in the form of an option given by Mr..
Mitchell to the proposed purchasers for
six months, at the end of which time they
are to pay $4,000 and assume the pay
ment OF the bond, which calls for S25,-
600 more in two years. The mine has
always been good producer, and has
record OF more than 100000. Since
the lease of Mr.. Mitchell the ore has
been shipped to the limit of devolep-
ment, and with shaft 800 feet deep
the purcha sers will devote their time to
deVOlDment The shaft 10 n ha emil, ~
least 100 feet further at once, and the
high grade ore which is known to exist
below the present workings opened,
Work has already started and it is the
intention OF the purchasers to have prop
erty on a paying basis before the expir-
alton OF the option The ore is except
ionly high, shipments made during the
last two years showing from $500 to
$1,000 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
The Observer Mi7i39 De Partme7t.

smelted it by the pyritic process which
he inaugurated. 1t will be possible to
treat ores running from 81 to 50 to the
ton.
Mr.. Carpenter declined to be inter-
viewed in reference to the matter, saying
the work was not far enough advanced.
However, at the annual meeting of the
Alice company last week lease aud
bond was given to Mr.. Carpenter at
s5OO,OOO. Mr.. Carpenter is organizing a
company in the east and expects to ex-
pend quarter of a million of dollars in
machinery and development.
The deal is one of the most important
that has been made in this section, and
results of the examination for the next
week will naturally be watched with
great interest
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
RUNNING SMOOTHLY.

Tuesday afternoon The OBSERVER
mining reporter dropped in at the shaft
house of the Gunnell mine. He found
the new 12xl6 double engine of the
Fairbanks IL Morse manufacture work
ing very smoothly. He also observe
that the new hoisting engine had been
set back some 20 feet farther from the
shaft than the former engine used when
n slack belt gear was in use. Also that
the air compressor which formerly was
placed crosswise Of the building will be
moved back to the south wall of the
building as soon as the foundation is
ready for it which is now being put in
readiness for its being reinstated. The
Encouragement gives the brakesman a
better view of the hoisting engine as well
as the other machinery.r The old hoist
ing engine remains on its former founda-
tion and will be kept in readiness for use
should the pump engine get out of re-
pair. No hosting is being done at the
West Whiting, as that vein has been
reached by means of s.cut south
from the Gunnell vein. Hereafter the
ore broken in the West Whiting will be
hoisted to surface through the pump
shaft on the Gunnell.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
NO CHANCE FOn rooR MINES.

An associated press dispatch under
date OF August II, from Seattle, Wash
lngton, states that Cape Nomc's gold
beach is no longer poor mans heritage.
a decision just delivered by United
States Commissioner Stevens, holds that
the sixty foot roadway along the shore
OF the Bering sea does not exist, and that
IL ever IL did exist il was done away with
by section 20 Of the new ALASKA code
adopted by congress last June.
A test case was made by Frank Seiger
wko refused to move his rocker and quit
work when ordered to vacatc n location
made on the beach by George W. Boards.
ley and s. r. Caldon, and known as the
Ophir beach claim. A criminal complaint
WAS made against Sicger and the decision
quoted is the result. Sicger has been
bound over for appearance at the hext
term Of court.
The effect Of the decision is TO give to
several large corporations land which
has been worked by poor miners, who
were enabled to take out few dollars a
day from the sands. Feeling among the
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
DRESSING AMALGAMATED COPPER
PLATES

In dressing plates when well coated
with amalgam it is the practice of many
mill men no. to stir clear to the bottom,
where it is the thickest washing with n
hose and slight stirring of the surface
with a whisk broom dipped into the
dressing mixture suffices to remove ad.
herring dross. Thus a heavier coat OF
amalgam may be carried in manner
similar to the usual treatment of a
chuck block. In the final brushing
little rifles are formed, and il it be done
crosswse the channels fill up with sui
phides This interferes with the gold
coming in contact with that portion of
the plate surface, and 1t is therefore
thought best to finish lengthwise.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
August Flower,

at is a surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, that in my travels in all parts
OF the world, for the last ten years, | have
met more people having used Green's
August Flower than any other remedy,
Tor dyspepsia, deranged liver aud stom-
ach, and for constipation. / find for
tourists and statesmen, or FOR persons I'LL
ing Office positions where headaches and
general bad dfceIings from irregular habits
exist, that Green's kusust Flower il n
grand remedy 1t does injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for sour
stomachs and indigestion" Sample bot.
ties free Mt III. T. Davis Il Co.
Sold by all dealers in all civilized
countries.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
Accident to Isaac Williams.

Isaac Williams miner residing in this
city on Thursday noon last, in coming
out OF the 400 foot level of the Amercus
mine, fell into winze, sustaining bodily
bruises and broken rib. DIR. A. Ash
baugh was called, who set the fracture.
He does not consider the injuries as of a
serious character. The injured man is
being cared for at the home of his
brother.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
Louis vaiiero Aocidenrally Killed

Bart Ebli of this city yesterday re
ceived letter from Kansas City giving
the particulars of the accidental death
OF Louis Vallero the IL year old son of
Mr. and Mrs ValIero, who left here. with
their children for years visit to their
former home in Italy. Early Monday
morning when near station this side of
Kansas City, Louis fell from the train,
striking on his head, fracturing the skull
and killing him instantly. The body
was placed in casket and taken to New
York City, where intermeut was made
This is a sad afiiction to the parents.
who have the sincere coincidence of their
many friends in this city and through
out Gilpin county.
Gilpin observer., 1900-08-23
NEWS AND NOTES.

An United States patent has been
granted to the Free Coinage lode mining
claim in Russell district, property of the
estate Of the late Marion Whitney.
For the week ending August II, 1900,
| the shipments of ore and concentrates
from Black Hawk to Denver smelters
was G2 cars or /, 1,l3i tons.
The worlds production OF gold for
1900 is estimated by G. E. Roberts, di-
rector OF the u. S. mint, at S3O0,0O00OO.
The probable production of the Klondike
is figured at slS,0000O0, and slO,OO0OO0
is expected from Cape Nome.
A load of air pipe and a number of air
drills were taken from this city Saturday
afters Don to the Oro Verdi tunnel, west
of Yankee and Silver Creek, near st.
Mary's lake. This enterprise is being
drive. in a northerly direction. Denver
parties are interested in the enterprise.
Stamp mill ore was shipped last Fr.-
day and Saturday from the Buckley
mine on Gunnell hill to the Gilpin
stamp mill in Black Hawk for treat
ment, Cody Bros. having two of their
teams engaged in hauling the ore.
The Doodle mine pool have purchased
the hosting plant formerly in use at the
Flannigan.Jefferson mine in Russell dis
trct and have removed it to the former
mine. They will develop the Doodle to
a greater depth. The pool is com posed
OF home men, excepting Fred Neumeyer,
who is an old time Gilpini,e.
Mill men OF experience in California
think that it is rarely necessary that the
stamp should weigh over 1000 pounds,
and some look upon that weight as the
maximum for efficiency. A lighter
stamp with sufficiently higher drop to
insure sufficient momentum is generally
preferred, says the Mining and Scientific
Press, in this as ia every thing else about
n stamp mill, the ore is the thing to bc
suited. Whatever is the best to The ore
is the best to use. And this can only be
determined by individual experiment.
Charles Sanderiin, who has a lease
and bond OF the l.. a. johnson portion
OF the Kansas mine, will commence work
upon the property next Monday. He
has enlisted Cripple Creek parties i n the
development OF the mine.
Tho Idaho Springs correspondent of
the Denver Republican states that Ed II.
Gray, who left Idaho Springs in Decem.
Der, '91, for the klondikc, returned
home yesterday. He brought quite a
lot Of gold nuggets with him and expects
a large box Of gold via express in few
days. He is reported to have brought
baca about 10000 worth OF gold. lie
has becn working on Discovery creek