davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24


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s4sg E4eF wsrs Classmates A. Ea.ssaa,
x-s.ss4asx az % ~.
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sazz sErrgsss e. Msszs- ESrs@ sssga@
zEszslH Esssz - taa= sa4rv Ter, szlssssssg. szs
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24

Alden v. Carter, of West EfIswoythi
Again Behind the BARS.
Alden v. Carter, % West Ellsworth,
who has tn rseeut years hgursa - csn.
spse1ou~iy insshs criminal courts, II sxsin
bshisd the bars. He vse arrested ysstsr-
ssg ebsFxsd,sit ineitiDg.Arthus Alley 10
stsb horse b~songfng Georgs Cuasing.
hsw, Of West Ellsworth.
Aissy xss also arrested. charged with
the act Bosh unsB wsss .ssfsixnsd before
Recorder kDositon. Jadxs Pss@rs being
o0t o. tssH. Ailsy pleaded guilty:
Carter pBssdsd NOT zsilty. Tbs esss vas
eontinu@d anta o'etoes to-mosrsw
morning. sad both lpxisonsss ssys axsiz
locked ~,
Tna ease ~ . eufaozs ore. Alleys stosy
% test % s@s be sn6s Carter we're fellow
psas1ssrs AZ iss Bangor Nefx-ssf sssy
Ssc nsors o. loss tsssbis- Alley sss -
f0e lss~snY eta ka~E Ia rstea Carter rss
iasszssfsas and Carter ted att~J ssst
sfts< thsy rsrs cosE oct d all be lAlssy
snasz 90 70 Ns~s siis~crss sas ncrk oas
the szsosss be Carter lost ~ reason 81
TBS hsFssng.
Carter so1nsksw sseessssd In Dsf-
sss1ssg Aassy ~ 20 tsss. Ailsy fartses
ssTs that hsss Hsfsr1sT Carter tod hfaa rs
rsstse bin % ssss sorss beioaxsnx 70
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24
THE -oExrE-.
sketch Of the --latest AdsfItism TO
Eilsworth's Fleet Of Yaehfs-

'hrNAh hf the latest addition To
hilswerth's Fleet Of Yaehts-
II. 4. eosie's nss seaoonsr ysrhl
SGeais' made her saglsai spp~.rascs
SHh shs Union river fest On Frszay of
last week whsn Tee yachts ssseaahssd At
ssw bary Week for race, wbsch, osE1x
TO ssok Of sind. sss posspooss.
4 fnii description ot the aGs1sei~ neS
rot herstofofe appeared "a THz AMEkF-
cAE. soc - g. feet oTer alI. n Tess
beam and schooner rugged. sks was
modelled b. Frssrsn Ggts, % Tssmank,
designed By hsr s~nsF. and baslt By
Capt. Roland Hoaxxins, Of L@moEn@.
She s&s launched az Lsmoins in Asxusz.
Tsc ''tsents" i thoroughly eoa-
ssractsd ersit. Ths frame, learns and
wsle~ are OF oak. sae deck Of Is. Gn~h
ssaase waite pine. SATISFIED ia tae xoo6
The top Of ths hosss Ia s3azs ss fha derx.
and Is fastened wSsh copper tAroaxh1ss
In tas construction sad srr.axsznsns o.
tbs eshin the -Gsnisn - La svsxy SAP a
motel, and q. ths .aeomno3es@w sxys. 10
~eosufoytz6ls cruiser. Tss nsia "a oga
b eommo6i01z, and = lsxsse6 ~ tMo
large sxyiights. TIE galley 10 81 good
sire, and eoavsaisnsiy arranged VIA xss-
oisns eo0k-siovs. Thsrs are tEs lxsxs
siassroous and toilet foon, astsss wssh
s&aas eloses. la ali the spxgszsnt. issrs
i ssx foot heacroon.
Tsaks are issisisess 20 carry atxs wssks'
sappiy Of fresh wstss, vita fazSsts "a sseE
spom-
shs n sltsd xits hsasy gnlssaszass
groans tackle, wates ksr sEn4r gAsz a. h
secure fer all xext s~r.
Soc sin later be sxfss SIZE an sanitary
gssoisns saxius % ssszeEsas psa4T 20
aHiss SIX saoss an boar; sAss wo<s wfsl De
sous b@togs tsanehiag szxf sgsfzx-
Capt. sawts - more Esss pEs~s@ss #ath
bis craft. Sos works @gaxs tag. ss
exeescinxiY fast ia IixAs w-asszrs sss kss
every Appearances q TxFy stsaneh sess-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24
NAME Music FESTIVAL
A, Bangor Oct. :. 2 and - GALAXY
- Artists Excursion Rates

a. Hanger Oct. Z. ! and ~ ssala1J
:, Artists ExemrSioR Rates
r.. .sxth Maine music festival viii
=, the auditorium. Bangor, Thafs-
- ors. 2. and will contsDaa through
- taslowing saturday evening with a
.-,,t at avs eonesFts, three evening sad
IN. general opinien among muaieal
.,,s i. that the festival ia many ways
IN be the n,o~s notable YEA given in this
SO. Not only hes Direetor-l In Chlei
s,s,nuoap an unsxasily strong llss Of
..,,st. rot his arrangement Of THE pro
..,.,uH,e 10 better than ever before, and
=. called fcrth the compliments Of many
Authorities
usnry wolfshon, Tbs famocs New
yo,s manager. In spssking Of tha coming
ss.,iysi, says ssYoas list 81 artists eoHid
-, he stronger. and tbs qaartstse which
iii .sng In vsral's Requiem" Is The best
,hst eoola be psocassd 10 this eonnsrS. /"
Tns ARTISTS Include Mary Howe, the
-, American prirua eonna, who re-
sr~rs from Eur0ge after years Of success; :
CsmpauaYi, zee peerless baritnae; Nine.
ssanna Cnrnnatng, Nine. Isabelle Bgsion,
a-- Iaalta Levy Iav, NsrKarst Fry.
grsness Arehzsutaalt. Hsns AEonoid,
n, y u. Lax.oa and last, bet hy no
100. Last. Ellison Van tsooss, Amer
scaFs greatest txnor.
Tee chorus which Wilt stng In Bangor
"a wbIeh WflI nanstss et stnxsvs from all
aTsr EASTERN AateR. viii agruser close
,onto ano voices. ans VII aanhs less be
ans OF Toe nness Sses seen tn TIE Intssd
ne orchestra, tea, ufiI ss larger isxa
ex-etefore. sna sGlf fwesg5s sa tfs raeun-
ssrship numxfwa@ msstrc gsaltssa euass-
c34u8-
Tss saranes sale - stcNNts tudte@fss
x,Nat asetxncss al rects roacert. Al tie
rsilrpass VIII sell sxrurstgn tsNssss tor
tho.s wh0 90 To H&nE9F Ter TIE festival.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24

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a zAe 2sEzsasa@ -xS-s1zzEs assx sE 8snaerxz
zau.sx me as1srtsss a. EOS E'srsaerx zss,
.Eex sxz-azx1EsEs-zs ssr1exE-
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Ia 5slss@szn assnziy 30 srsse9E s4s fszssna
& ii zs1fa. sssasgsse&' s@1a1es Gls ssll -
sl1a 8rsx sEgaz ~ saia assE
SgsAsns auz S&sf w@szas- saa sszmsas
sse zs1z ax II &C zss sasEzs~g xsaa sc 8
as5E ssssgsss 1fz gaa sansasf taE -h~ eazz~
sa-sgagas xsa1 - sas A4vErss and s4s
x41essszs4sas. Is Eszus sa@aast a=s sz~<
ssla &ssEs saTssss xsasa- sssst 4ls Aesrsxss xes
g--,tvsF fsszsr-nGHss9 ga4E az sass Esasas COS
SEA .s-~.srs s-ssrz s.E,sr 3sz EassEEg Tss4zs
gs&F aAas AZ sasT 2s@zz gs&Eaf aesIrs g
3aaw sxa@m1 sgzzs a sa1asv sEf s.anlma
rlssr@ xag - 3s.E game En s4s ass
FAY znE s1s asssEus z4sa4 Ask So ssna
ssstsssxsst-
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sss-sznHF srsssaz Gza= aaar ausm s1-7ss~--
sag - an@ss@s ST. rs ssssazzzts4a srsssEss-
sees~sTvs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24
CHURCH soTEs.

rwrTAsfAB.
Passionate gses1fs
sssosy, Sept z--Ssa1sy seksSog ~ II -
oOw9skekTEos4E.
Esy. j. NJ. 4aanss, pastor.
Rrs6sy ~geBiax pssysr ss1 sousssss1s
zss&t sax - 7.1s. sssS1ezs Pc. NJ
%aa1sy, s@gs, D. Ns~sfax ssxyfes 81
10 20. AsnNsg sekasf IS I5,f5s
KArTEsT,
Ees. Dassd Essy, passoys
sas1sy. .@vs. r. Morning services ss
1871 Dsx<s9xs4s s4sss1fs pFss@nea ~
1sssh-@ sssfsg sess1f a. n 81 Jsnssg
G.. y st 8 3. r. sSess5 seFgles ~ T. BsSas
ts@slag ~ sass1s gn g. 2 sssssesy
srs1sY syssaaz az To. Sexgsg-sssss fssx.
Az wssessnas.
lEs~fs Ez1swovta s~rvaes saA1ay a.
z.ss D "a. Mr. Kerr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24

TIE Sos1aezss ss CEssry@aSe wRs szstsss &
tsresEs q rs&r wiS@aE s~ssa~ g!zEs EzNs~
GzF nsxat. Of ass xssx. sa4 . szs2a s4zs
In saa@xs taxsa tram rzss@ag zrRKsx-
Va .stsusge w&& zsxsss - sasz~ Ess sass.
49, Pa@s ssssssx Assa t4izxs = sas z4s
Waxk - srgs-
AZ xss@ez SE sGs a go zsasss "a s1ssr gag
yymz~sT tezTg - Csss1s~ M = ass sUG sgEs
iAssS@s xs~s FRO .1sGess sHKF-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24

Dyspepsia

Whats tie nse Of good cook II
there's bad stomach "a stomach 100
weak properly 10 digest what IL taken
into ~
The oNner of sgeh . stomach expert.
ences distress alter eating. nausea be-
tween meals, aBd II troubled m5tfi
helehing and sEs u nervous heaAaetse
hes aygysytic ard msisersbse
n kase bern tgo1bsed Nish ag0pega8a
ard bave sss5s1ed almost everything
have tFBed nasty aiasfsx4 fsfaessles, btst
eou8d xss 10 sstfef ufstli 1 BEGAN f0kinn
Hoz5sfs saYsapasilia. AsteY tfae 0se ~ tbs
k4efseane I esi1id sat rlfhDsit distress asad
today 1 sn a. vel as ever, fsst ! AseAys
keeE Ha<<Is ssfasg8giiis on haaA.w Mss.
y. a. GH0~gz4.s Gaxa5kSsayf9 n. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24
MAI. POWELL DEAD.
A DISTINGUISHED SCIENTIST
HIS SUMMER HOME AT HAVEN.
A VETERAN or THE CIVIL wAE--HI
CONTRADICTIONS 10 GEOLOGY AND
ETHsoLSSx- FUNERAL AT
wAsHIx0T0N.

fhropesoxsas ~ international Fspusxtion.
esss - his ssma@g hoass Of Hsysa ysssss-
sag afssrssoa at s'eaoex.
He rss srtexss rita spopIszy last
TAsrsesy, sna from tsss time be ssssE
sas hoassy srp@sssd, ssshosgh sverythinx
ws~ Dose for hiea thxs so=sissT eSzsd %
eoss- DE-. y. ;. Essrrsex nss eanstsasiy IN
sstsa6@aes. HE wife snd e.axstsy wsss
vita siaa At Ehe esd, and 20 ssso ga. Ess.
" e. PssOa, II Esssfaxtoa.
Ts@ eS1y wis BE- ssahslzes sa1 t@sss
10 w.sssxtoa ia sAszxs 81 CassrssEsr
C. 2. Foster. 81 isis esq.
Tss q. A. q. sse th~ Loyss L>gsos. 20
sDss u sn8cA srxsz axstbozs ss ssseaxsx,
VIII Asss ssas5sess@4 part ia tss sss~-
qssss-
Mi PsSsss rss sers ~ Ss~ York ID
as3s- grs@ ri. ysssa Malsr gonssl sst .
saszsts@s sss<s@ss- he Sssys6 esaspsea
Gus pzxs in tSs CfvA wxx- Es rs~@ srsn
ssa ssaxs 10 So Q assozsa % nr2As@sy.
To- STAT % ~A@eA tss zssn was susie Il
wsa frustrated ~ ne ssxsaz sz fss 5s6gss
~ s11ssa. ia ssas bs1gBs be ba~s as riggs
arm, pet. side - ss1s w4A a~n G-xns. BE-
ssafssssss GU sa~ 1&s1. sss@xa sas ssss-
ssss9 sfm wsa Sss1 ia ga&cs esgy ~ sss
slsezs4
fa Gzs sans ssssts G~E. Css-ses Z
Ssexars 81 ~ ssssssiy Ss. 60 fse Co1ses.sz-
asa sray. as~x A# Aafg arm. Esaa. ascxa~
= zssw q zaNzs<r az C19z-ess. sa@ fse
aavs ss@n zsza s-Asa1s
A SszGsg sxawy = asss 80 sAs sss s@xEas~
sss--=s xszsras@- ~ $50 Goa szys . gar
81 xssTsss 2s ssmsss go xssss % EA@ sHszs~
szx asaz 10 sA@ zaAsr.
IL zsF- Ns.ss ssqwsa STATE sac Ess
srSsarzzaza 81 sas EAaa aaxzswz ssngsz
81 az Ca2arnrss ssEss- Ts@ sgS@as~s IS sala
sxs~zs.&l as. era x-szs - szsAssr2zs .
s4suz9 st ras sa4ars zsnxT rssuassaz
srxsSs Ns.ar gssssfz mas szsssa ssEssr4a-
ssnsssns 80 Ess sstg-svxsa xssz sazssaz
xzssHz ~ Ea# gaszs@ =ssSss xssa8sxsezz
saF~#g - szsSsss aEa H5x@ sa@ szEawt@r ss-
zarzaszzS-
Ns.ss F5wsfs ws= Easa &c SAC asass - sas
n@rz44 sf sE4azsa@xg 20 sss1sz-ss5a n -
ss@ =snse a@ssssssz lssE araElssn a. ~ asa ssg-
san. Tas rsgsavas az=as.s ls4 eaaa@sg IN
va zs~s @svs=s9 sarasza EsEs s=sz Es~
ssssss EAlsast@ Publications & sac gsgssa-
z@as
A.. r-vssss4xsss 80 s,-s.wras,s zsss~z.--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24

Is There Iron

Great arhievers,
rzen and women wha
bring things - pass.
obstacles OF 20 otssxa-
clsa, have an ahs1n-
siaace 81 srun In fts ?
es3sl. They take
TIRE initiative: sasey
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24
in
Your
Blood

pnsh ahsS5. regardless OF obstacles.
tbsy s1ecer1-
There ia no quality a character tat
gains Eors ssszsarafssn ard rwspscs
than that wA2ssA sn2hAss q persia -
iorra . de6zlse parro@e ard then coz
centrzte al Is ansrgy sn executing IT,
To pos~sas ard g~e tbs ggAlsy. : is
necessary 10 h~ 10 = saaEsa asszs;zl and
physical eozssis5sn, 20 have an ahzn-
dAacs Of frvu IN tha hago3. whseh
gives Gamma. vsgur All e~sa@rzncs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24
Peptir0n

cts sn3 ssFzaaass tie nsrTms Ard
produces tas 1hcw9 rWsszlz i .
nsw and sAaarnaxfssT scawnssSc prep
arzsiaa, enn4s8asaE sraa wasA to a@ss
tpa2cs En4 nsstrsszsze q aTrweahAe -
tie taste. zssrsgtzs a5s - Ere s=1zsnh
aaa really as#Ess laaa4sa. nr3 has lie
great R2yans@s@ a &c caz#mw ccEsss-
patiDz noy s=s.arssx tee ta@sn.
Psgtaruz h rszss "a s~a sarzx= 60 = sagzsss-
N 1rasazEss earEsa& sszxAr-Ms n s-r hsaEr5s.
aso n eAaeepesss~ssa4sess sssgs a. sse sr q s-r
eaz sg G. / s1ssD CO srrssgsEsa-s. Ezsss. 8
S&-s&ESss a. Lssa@s1 NEzs- sA
sslA@w Agxzs ca EzEswoxtA.
G. A. parchsT. u M8ia Street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24
Hoods JdrsdpdTiii0
and Pills

eure dyspepssa, strengthen ard tone al
TIE digestive organs, and bslld ~ TIE
Whale sys.esn-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-24

O. = CROCKETT Mg.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
A GREAT y,ui,way.
nonia.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Co. owns and operates 6,6OO
miles of thoroughly equipped railway.
1t operates its own Sleeping Cars and
Dining Cars, and the service is first
class in every respect.
1t traverses the best portion Of the
states of Illinois, Wisconsin, the Upper
Peninsula OF Michigan, Iowa, Missouri
Minnesota, South and North Dakota.
1t runs electric lighted, heated
trains.
1t has the absolute block system.
1t uses nll modern appliances for the
comfort and safety OF its patrons.
Its train employees are civil and oblig
ing.
1t tries to give each passenger "value
received" for his money, and
1t asks every man, woman and chile
to buy tickets over the Chicago. Mil
waukee g. st. Paul Railway--for it 1s
Grent Railway.
Time tables, maps and Information
furnished on application tn J. X. Pres
ton, Commercial LgcLs. 1929 18th st.
Denver. ~
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
A Race Against Time.

The Humane Society has entered
vigorous protest against the proceedings
of man who proposed to ride a horse
from New York to Chicago in race
against time. The idea was to compel
the horse, if possible, to average one
hundred and twenty five miles day.
This sort of things is on level with
the six, day bicycle races which have re-
Gently created unpleasant sensations,
There is no sense in it, Horss-racing on
track is an entirely different thing.
The thoroughbred usually enjoys the per-
torrance as much as the spectators, if one
can judge by appearances. He is a
creature carefully bred by men for this
express purpose. His 1.-the body, strong
muscles, sensitive nerves, and almost
human intelligence, are all adapted to
the business of speeding over the track,
and he instinctively seeks the pleasure
of exercising his powers. This is natural
to every creature. The athlete enjoys
using his muscles, the mechanic delights
in doing good bit of work; the artist
revels in working out conception. The
hunting dog is as eager for the hunt as
the sportsman. 1t is all part of the same
plan. Absolute laziness is foreign to
the laws of the universe. A man or a
rs in the work for which he
is fitted. II he does not, it is sign thai
he is not in the right work, or Iha'
something Is wrong with him.
But six-day bicycle races and long DIS
tance horse races are a different matter.
They are trials Of endurance, and while
tl.a power OF endurance is good thing
there are many occasions on which it
can be developed without cruelty to
animals or man. When a dam brakes
and it is necessary to ride night and day
to warn people of a food, there is no
thought of the strain; but is likely to
fall on one not particularly qualified for
it. There is no useful purpose to be
served by such artificial trials of
strength.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23

am farmer Stony Brook Of the most aious
districts State bothered with malaria for times
81 could work and Always very eoospssd as wei ror
bad TIL when engaged IN powiHS
that could do nothing but shaSe must have TAKEN about harrei
qunnc pills besides dozens remedies bit never obtained
benefit Last fall n peach i'm had most os
attack OF chIs and then eanencee 70 Hppn aAues uon
made have
them take 1a5e eaca morning and ngt
and sometimes usually exhausted lake three
stonket, bowels regular and
had the least touch of ula stg neache since
and wake
refreshed than formerly donS know h0@ many complaints
will help but 10 iheV VII the
condition was witou price.
honestly consider the world
hcfeicii 10 take
twef.y years OF Aa ave r - h.i al l' lie me
al.
ard have enoyed good herif have Sce iast :
f my neghbors have al refnlSvt eotion d
sa! Say 10 T.. doiu.r1 sinot 5 e@t,g
w ara
%aas sa''MS Snn 10 =" 'T'.ss7' a r
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
A nigh Class Tour of Mexioo.

The Colorado & Southern Ry., in con-
nection with the American Tourist As
sociation, will run high class excursion
to Old Mexico, leaving Denver January
2Sth, 1902. The tour will comprehend
everything of interest in the sister Re
public and will occupy forty days. The
party from Colorado and west will be
under the personal escort of n represen-
tntive of the Passenger Department of
the Colorado g. Southern. Special sleep
ing cars will start from Denver, joining
the special train at San Antonio, in
which the entire trip through Mexico
will be made.
1t is hardly possible to comfortably
view our neighboring Republic, and par,
ticularly those portions not directly upon
the main thoroughfares of traffic, except
by special train, and not many of our
possible patrons are SO situated as to be
service at pleasure. But il our reader
were possessed of inordinate wealth he
could not by any expenditure of his
means bring to his service more salts
factory or luxurious Accommodations than
offered In the special vestibuled, dining
car, observation car, Pullman train in
which this tour will be made.
Leisurely schedules will be made with
long stops aud there will be no hurrying.
1t will be pleasure-a sightseeing
an educational trip and withal, restful.
All disagreeable features of the "per.
sonally conducted" system will be elm
mated. There will bs no professions on
foot or in carriages or moving about in a
body, a thing Objectionable to many.
The trip will include such interesting
places as the famous ruins OF Militia,
Cuernavaca, Jalapa, Teocelo, Orizaba.
Oaxaca and Tampico. Seven days will
be spent in the City of Mexico. Three
Circle Tours in the Tropics.
Tickets will include every proper item
of travelling expense, railroad and sleep
ing car fares, meals in dining cars, car
riages, special street car trips, hotels,
guides and Interpreters
1t is not intended to take a large party,
our idea being to make it select and con
genial.
For complete itinerary OF the tour and
information as to cost OF tickets and for
reservations, communicate with any
Colorado g. Southern Railway agent, or
address II. E. Fisher, General Passenger
Agent, Denver, Colorado. Jan. 26.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23

The State Ore SamRling Works is do
ing fine business this week.
There are a number of strange faces TO
be seen on the streets of the city. The
hotels are all full. Mr.. Stout says that
the Gilpin hotel is inadequate to the de-
mands made upon him for rooms, and a
day does not pass that he is not compel
led to turn transients away owing to the
lack OF rooms for them.
George Johnstone last Tuesday even
ing was exhibiting piece of ore taken
out that day from the Painkiller mine in
Silver gulch, sold recently to Eastern
parties.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
NEVADAvsLLE.

Miss Katie Kramer and brother Jo-
s,pb. who have been confined to the
family residences with smallpox, have re-
covered and are again up and around
ayain.
lie annual ball of the fire departmen.
given at Cannon's hall last Friday even
i.s was well attended.
Mrs. P. Murphy and little SOP, J. Glare,
M. Reilly and Thos. Doyle went to Den
yer Sunday and attended the funeral of
James, the 10 year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dahoney, formerly of this
city. They returned Monday evening.
j. w. Ganley of Cripple Creek, visited
friends in this city this week, coming up
from Denver Monday evening.
A social dance will be given next Sat
urday evening at Cannon's hall. Every
body is cordially invited to attend and a
good time is assured, as the music will be
first-class. The music will be furnished
by Stovalrs Dance Orchestra.
Mrs. Irene B. Morse of Denver, has
sold to 7. H. Stryker hslf int rest in
200 feet of the Gardner mine on Quartz
hill.
The eleventh annual ball of the Neva-
daville Fire Department, which occurred
last Friday evening at Cannon's hall,
was the most successful ball that has
been given in this town for many years.
The boys had all joined in and worked
hard to make it a success, with the re-
suit that it proved such, About sixty
couples we're in the grand march, and
many came in afterwards. Central and
Black Hawk were we'll represented, sew
eral dancers coming up from these
places. The dancers enjoyed themselves
until early morning, and everyone pres
ent certainly had good time.
Fred Bolsinger is expected home from
Custer, Idaho, next week, owing to the
call for an extra session of the Legislature.
Mrs. G. d. McRae and two sons, who
have been visiting Mrs. F. S. Bolsinger,
left for Denver Friday afternoon.
Miss M. L. Mayfeld is quite sick. Her
father paid her visit on Tuesday,
Another dance will be given at Can
mons hall next Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Cannon is lying seriously
i'll at at her residence.
This community was shocked yester
day morning on hearing OF the death of
Mrs. Menry Mayhem, which sad event
occurred Tuesday night. The date OF
the funeral will be found in another
column OF this paper.
Miss Josie Tuck left for Denver last
Saturday to attend the funeral OF James
Dohoney's little son George, on Monday
John Pegotti is lying very i'll Of pneu-
monia.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
For Sale.

A five room house in center OF city,
has water in house, stone cellar. Owners
want to leave city. Inquire OF j. IL.
Mnymon, p. o. Store, between 10 q. m.
and 3 p. IN.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23

Homestead bread at jacks new place,
Main street.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-23
Stoves and Ranges at Anderson's.

Pies and cakes at Jacks new place,
Main street.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08
WANTS A NEW RELIGION.
of Japan at Present Much Drawn to Everything
 English.

It has been stated on pretty good au- thority that the leading statesmen of Japan are thinking of making Chris ,ianity the established religion of the country. says the Evangelist. When the government of Japan was changed and the ,nikado assumed his kingly author fly one of the first steps taken was the endowment and establishment of the shinto religion. And Shintoism is so broad and comprehensive belief that it has frequently allowed Christian services to be held in its temples.
 To the American Episcopal church. belongs the honor of being the first Protestant body to commence Chris tian work in Japan, for Bishop Will iiams established himself at Tokyo as early as 1859 and translated portions of the prayer book and Bible into the Japanese tongue. Should Japan adopt Christianity as national faith it is not likely that it will take a church exactly 10 the pattern of either British or Amer ican Christianity, but the Episcopal missionaries in Japan believe that the molding of the Japanese mind with regard to Protestant Christianity rests very largely with the Anglican commu- nity, especially as the Japanese govern ment is at present much drawn to ev- erythinS English.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08
Nut Rings.

Sift one pint -four with one teaspoon full of baking powder; stir one-haf cspful butter with one cupful sugar to light white cream, add the yollks of two eggs and one white, the grated rind of half lemon, three tablespoon fuls of milk and the flour; work all into smooth dough; break off pieces of dough the size of walnut, roll into finger lengths, joining the ends; brush them over with beaten white of egg; roll lump sugar coarsely and mix 1t with chopped almonds and little cin- namon; dip the rings into this so they are entirely covered, lay them on but tered tins and bake in slow oven-- Brooklyn Eagle.