davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-03
Justice AS Shown.

Wednesday in the Duluth municipal
court boy was fined So for killing a
bird On the same day a fellow drew
a 9O-day county Jail prize for beating
his wife while another secured a fine
of S. for expectorating in street car.
Last week in the District court Anton
Schuster of this city was rewarded for
his faithfulness in killing a partner
with fine shot by a donation of his fare
back to Ely and spending moneyon the
way on the part of the jury which
tried him. Since reading the item about
the boy paying SO for killing the bird
it has struck us forcibly that Schuster
was a lucky man he did not shott in
to flock of birds instead of bunch
of Austrians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-03
Three Millions Increase

With nearly two months before the
end of the season of navigation for
iron ore, Minnesota has already this
year forwarded more ore thanlast year
by over 100000 tons, says the Duluth
News Tribune The shipments from ST.
Louis county to Oct. l. aggregate H.
S74,3So gross tons, as compared with
10,769,376 gross tons for theentire sea-
son of 1901, and S,390,315 gross tons to
Oct.f of that year. 1t is now assured
that. the shipments will be fully 14,000,-
600 tons for the season, or considerably
more than 100000 tons of an increase
this year over last. The figures are so
large. as to not be easily comprehended
Shipments from now until the end of
the season of navigation will not be
as heavy as during thepast two months
The ore receiving roads on the lower
lakes are not taking care of the stuff
as fast as it arrives, owing to lack of
sufflelent equipment. All of the Min
nesota iron ore roads are expecting
new equipment for next season. The
Duluth, Misabe & Northern has or
dered 400 new steel cars of the 5O-ton
capacity size. They are designed to re-
place theold wooden cars which have
outliYed their usefulness and at the
sametime provide additional capacity
for moving ore from the mines to the
docks. The Iron Range is to receive
a large number of steel cars,and the
Great Northern is constantlyadding to
its ore cars.
Following is a comparative state
ment OF the ore movement by roads
for this wear AMI last wear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-03
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE,

changed my opinion as to the chances
OF my success in case of a recount
The large number of candidates voted
for and the shifting of names on the
ticket, I feel sure, render the chances
that mistakes in the count would pc
found very good
1 am ginning rapidly in health, and
snail return to Duluth shortly, when
| shall devote my best energies to the
success of the Republican ticket from
top to bottom. 1 wish you would make
public this decision, and also thank
all my friends for the support they
gave me at the last primary election"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-03

library room of the Central school on
Monday evening, Oct. 6. when the fol-
lowing program will be the order:
PROGRAM.
Chapter I-IV inclusive. Local Gov
eminent
I. Town and County. The town type.
Reason for its growth. The county type
It's origin, with reasons. Three points
of contrast between these types.
H. Western Local Government ID In
the South (2) In the North. the two
forms of the mixed type. origin of these
forms
III. The Village. Organization of it's
government.
". The City. General plan. Granting
of charters. Administrative depart
ments, boards, committees, or single Of
ficers. Functions of the city govern
ments, Arguments for and tgainst mu-
nicipal ownership. Two fundamental
conditions that are wrong in cities. Re-
form movements. Questions p. p. and
g, a. 45.
REFERENCE BOOKS IN GENERAL
LIBRARY.
T. Minnesota Legislative Manuals '99,
Co., '01, 'O2.
g The State-W Wilson. g. The critical
period-Fiske.
4. How we are governed-Marly.
5. Building the nation-Coffin 6. Our
Government-Dawes.
T. Among the Law Makers-Alton.
8. Documents illustrative of American
History-Preston.
g. Four volumes American orations.
10. Beginning of N. E. and Old Vir-
ginia and her neighbors-F'iske.
II. Democracy in America-M. De
Tooueville.
II. With the fathers-McMaster
10. History of the American People
McMaster. A. Twelve volumes Ameri-
can statesmen series.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-03

Dated this 10Th day of Sept. 1902.
PETER SCHAEFER,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-03

to get hunters out of the idea af shoot
ing at everything that moves in the
woods. Last year at the opening
season Coroner Boyer issued a SINH
lar warning and as result no one in
the county was shot by mistake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-03
Notice of Sidewalk
Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing amounts have been leVled
against the lots as noted TO cover the
cost of the construction of q sidewalk
along part Of blocks II and 70 ana
TIE owners Of said lots are hereby
notified to pay the respective am
cunts to the City Treasurer within
thirty DAYS from date as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-03
warns the Hunters.

Coroner Boyer has issued his mani
festo in regard to hunters and it
reads that he will prosecute for man
slaughter anyone who accidentally
kills a human being in the woods by
mistaking him for rabbit, partridge,
deer or moose. This warning is given
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-03
Reading Circle Meeting.

The Reading Circle will meet in the
library room of the Central school on
Monday evening, Oct. 6. when the fol-
lowing program will be the order:
PROGRAM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-03

The prospects are that the people
of this city will have the pleasure OF
listening to Hon. Knute Nelson, j.:
Adam Bede and several other good
sneakers before the campaign ends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-03
S,484,065
Increase

During September the Missabe road
shipped 6S9,5S2, as compared with 446,-
914 tons for thesame month year
ago. The Iron Ranges record was 49,
469, as compared with 6,506, and the
Great Northern 605,643, as compared
with 374 ,3O3 gross tons.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
Beautiful Apartment in the Home of Mrs. John A.
Logan, in Calumet Place, on the Heights Is
Given Over to Souvenirs Of the Famous Fighter

hE RS. JOHN A LOGAN widow OF
Mu the famous civil war hero and
/ statesman. has returned to her
historic home on Calumet Place.
In her fine old mansion Mrs. Logan has
established unique memorial 10 her hus-
bands achievements in peace and war.
She has devoted beautiful apartment
as a museum, and herein are contained
many thousands of relics of General Lo-
gan. Through the stained glass ceiling
and windows of this room the light steals
in with softened but gorgeous efful-
fence, in keeping with the glorious memo
fies awakened by its contents.
Over the doorway leading from the
drawing room are draped two flags, torn
and shattered by bullets and blackened
by powder, carried in General Logan's
corps, and with them are two smaller col
ors, which once fioated above the gem
erals tent. Two plain cavalry sabres.
showing signs of much use, are hung over
these coIors, the one carried by Logan
at Atlanta and the other at Yicksburg.
The entrance 10 the chamber is fanked
by two magnificent marble busts, the one
OF the general and the other OF Mrs.
Logan.
Corps badges on windows
The patterns OF the windows OF the
room were designed by Mrs. Logan and
her daughter, Mrs. Tucker The most
prominent embiems displayed on these
windows are those used by the two corps
forming the Army of the Tennessee, the
cartridge box, with the motto forty
rounds" and the arrow. The former was
the emblem adopted by General Logan
and displayed on the badges of his corps
The story OF how he originated this de-
sign is interesting, and was told the news
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

hold the President. We were pulling
through y Street in one of those ami
mated peanut roastcrs some people call
locomobiles, and | was about to point out
the Cowles residence when the peanut
roaster began TO do stunts, along with
several cabs. bicycles. and automobiles,
and everybody and thing came TO dead
stop TO gaze upon a party OF horsemcn
who were gyrating and curving in the
middle OF the street.
Imagine the pleasure and the eager
ness of the Chicago woman wnen |
pointed out one of the riders as the
President, looking his best on superb
sorrel and wearing his famous Rough
Rider hat. Two friends were with him
and red and blue orderly, and the rarty
was drawn TO company halt to make
conversational charge upon Mrs. Cowies'
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

is done with feverish intensity here in
Washington. ard it seems like a huge
joke 10 anyone possessing a sense OF
humor.
From o'clock until the women o.
this town make from twelve 10 twenty
calls, day in and day ont Eight minutes
is the limit of visit. In that time an
animated fashion plate leaves her
brougham, sails majestieaily into a draw
ing room. with half 4 yard of trailing
gown behind and six and half inches of
pompaGour in front shakes hands highly
with the hostess and remarks slihly: so
CHAD 10 see you. You are looking charm
ing this winter. Very gay season. is it
not? Thank you. yes; l will look into The
dining room. Your punch is always ir-
rasistiblo."
Through the throng goes the fashion
plate, shedding violet perfume and re-
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

is there pleasanter topic of CONVEX
sation above the mahogany than a
i love snsir-engagement- marriage? =?
was dining out the other night, and
when the company was well ignited into
. fame OF enthusiastic chatter by the
Hay Whitney match. we were treated &c
. charming little tale that has TO do with
the distinguished father of the bride.
A little more than a year ago a noted
collector, residing in this city, purchased
some of the belongings of the late Sec
rotary Of War Stanton. Among the ar
tcles was an old mahogany desk. ap-
parently empty, but, like all self-respect-
ing desks, secreting q tiny drawer intend
ID for love tokens and faded nosegays,
and Just bursting with impat!ence to fly
Spsn at the touch Of stranger. The new
owner Of the desk hit upoa the combins
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

tion of the secret drawer and found with
in 1t a few old letters, none OF when
proved valuable until he reached the last
CT the little pile and read the following,
the sentiment of which | have endeav-
ored to preserve, though / may not quote
with exactness:
Ny Dear stanton: At such and such place.
at such and such time, there Will be offered
up a modern sacrifice. II will be attended by
the usual pesling Of bells. fuss OF flowers and
feathers, distribution OF fHyors and TeiTeshInent
and enchanting sensation III tie way Of a
''veiled lady The assurance OF your presence
and support will give unbounded satisfaction and
add much te the eomposure Of the happy victim.
JOHN HAY.
Upon reading this unique wedding iEvi-
tation a comparison of dates revealed the
fact that the finding OF the letter had
occurred on the eve of the twenty-tifth
anniversary Of the marriage Of the Sec
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

paper representative by Mrs. Logan who
with other accomplishments, possesses
the art OF mimicry that gives life to a
recital.
ut seems" said Mrs Logan. that a
private OF corps which had not particu-
larly distinguished itself in a certain en-
gagement met one Of General Logan's
command which had not then adopted any
badge
Why. where's your badge?' said the
first, proudly displaying a half-moon,
which formed the emblem Of his corps
Me badge, is it?' said the man ad-
dressed, with strong Irish brogue.
Well, then. here's me badge tapping his
cartridge box. with forty rounds in 1t,
too. And as for that thing of yours, be-
dad, it's very purity. and I'm thinkin' it
must have been by its light that you ran
away by night from the field Of -
General Logan was so pleased with the
incident that he adopted Paddy's cartridge
box. with the motto Forty rounds, as the
emblem of his corps"
LOgan's Camp Furniture.
y HsIheHto VI 'eheiai l@os'h . Pup'''
career, which recalls his distinguished
confrereS. is a number CT mourning scarfs
worn by him as pallbearer at the funerals
OF Presidents Grant, Garfield. and Arthur;
Vice President Henry Wilson, Senators
Anthony, Chandler, Carpenter, General
Burnside. and other eminent men.
All OF General Logans camp effects are
seen in the museum. An article of in
terest-a battered ffe-was lately pre-
sented to Mrs Logan by the veteran who
carried ii while in General Logan's com
mand.
On the table in the centre of the room
is a large oaken case containing AN al
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

moving everyone not on her visiting list
beyond the line of her royal progress.
Compliments. i sip of punch or tea ia the
dining room, and then the royal exit.
Going so soon" murmuss the hostess in
Il vacant way Il have fingered shock
ingly-so many on my Monday list. Give
me visit soon. dear; never see half
enough of you. Good morning." and the
precious thing is back in her carriage and
whirling to the next house.
Not 4 great expenditure of time or in
teilectuaIity, but it is the one way to
preserve your nervous force and your good
locks and your fashionable equilibrium.
1t doesn't do to exert yourself Just be
butterfly. 4 sensible systematic butter
ily to be sure-not the kind that slnges
its wings-and you will be able to live
up to the doctrine Of ST. Paul and go
everywhere ard be somebody besides.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

of intrinsic value which were presented to
him.
An old chair. in which he had been
shaved for thirty years, was originally
used for similar purpose. by President
Andrew Jackson.
There is an old oil portrait of Logan
when he was lieutenant just prior TO the
Mexican War and there are pictures of
him at all stages OF his career.
xIe ceremonies at the unyeiing Of his
monuments in Chicago and in this city are
illustrated in photographs, and his an
cestry is depicted in the painting of the
head of the Scotch Highland clan from
which he was descended, and In their
coat-of-arms emblazoned on the stained
glass windows.
1T is my Intention said Mrs. Logan,
ultimately 10 offer the collection TO the
Government, that it may serve both as a
monument and incentive to patriotism"
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
IF /! CAN LIVE.

II / can live
To make some pale face brighter. and
to give
second luster TO some tear dimmed
eye,
Or cen impart
One throb of comfort to an aching heart,
Or cheer some wayworn soul in pass
ing by;
II | can lend
4 strong nand to the fallen. or defend
The right against single envious
strain,
My life, though bare
Perhaps of much that scemeth dear and
and fair
To us on earth. will not have been in
vain.
The purest joy,
Most near TO heaven, far from earth's al
10y,
Is bidding clouds give way to sun and
shine.
And twill be well
II on that day OF days the angels tell
OF me: She aid her best for one Of
Thine"
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

a fine mounted photograph draped
with evergreens OF Mrs. Logan's son, her
dear boy" as she called him. who was
killed in the Philippines, forms pa
thetic feature of the room
Rare Relics.
Mrs Logan has not neglected any mem
orial to her distinguished husbands pa
trjotism. courage and extraordinary pop
ularity. 1t would require a volume to
enumerate the curious and interesting
things pertaining to General Logan's ca
reer, which his scarcely less remarkable
widow has amassed. There are many
thousands of testimonials in writing to
his worth and ability. as well as articles
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

who was standing at an upper window.
The President and his sister had a short
discussion upon the musicale to be given
al the White House that evening, ana
then the window closed, the no.semen,
with their distinguished leader, moved on.
the cabs. bicycles. and automobiles got
disentangled and y Street was once more
an open thoroughfare.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

1t is saying here in town that when
the season is on intimacy is eff. There
is no opportunity for anything of pro-
longed nature. except tete-a-tete talk
al a musicale. womans time, smiles.
clothes. and conversation are divided
into iniinitesmal portions OF usefulAess.
ard they have stretch ever the entire
season. and make as brilliant a showing
as possible. This matter Of yisiting-it
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

bum magnifcently bound in silver plates.
e&quisitely wrought. which brought prize
at the Paris Exposition.
Tribute to Mrs. Logan.
Engraved on one side of this album is
the following:
:..'-....-.. ....--.-'.' ''-.'..''.'....
Thursday, the oath day OF October,
1883
Gen John A. Logan Post No. $40,
Department of Illinois G. i. r.,
and the citizens of Evansville
entertained
Mary G. Logan
at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
in this village.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....---.....-......:
On the other side the inscription re-
cites as follows:
An address Of welcome
was made to her and eulogies
pronounced
on the eminent services TO the
nation
Gen. John A. Logan,
and the citizens have made this
record
as a memorial tof these facts
and as an expression of admiration
for her as a Wife,
mother, and gifted woman
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

retary OF State and Mrs. Hay. Being a
man of keen instincts and also personal
friend of the Secretary, The discOveror Of
the letter sent il. with more or less
dozens of American Beauty roses, as an
anniversary souvenir to Mrs. Hay. Unless
that lady is unlike the majority of wo-
men the clever little letter of carly days
lies hidden now in another desk. another
tiny drawer, treasured, perhaps, with
bit of wedding cake and spray OF orange
blossoms
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

There seems to be a special providence
that looks after women visiting in Wash
ington who expect to see in few hours
what usually falls to the lot OF resident
In the course OF winter season. | had
a Chicago woman in tow the other after
noon, and although she only arrived at
noon, by o'clock she was pinipg to be-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
a nRbN.a CRY.

A moderately intimate acquaintance
with infants enables one TO distiR-
guish. almost from birth. three cries
the healthy yell, by which the child ex-
ercises his lungs, the fretting OF mod
crate discomfort, and the acute cry OF
pain. the latter two including at first
hunger. thirst. and dissatisfaction.
BY the end OF three months the nurse
or mother should be able 20 distin-
guish the fretting OF actual physical
discomfort from that oil rcstlessness,
and the sharp cry OF pain from the
less acute announcement OF thirst,
hunger. etc, while anger imparts a
characteristic quality TO the cry. II
the baby Is comfortably dressed and
properly fed he will be less likely to DO
fretful and crying.-Dr. a. l.. Bene-
dict in the January Woman's Home
Companion"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. l.. j. Eymer, of Croswell, will
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church at 1890 n, m. and 700 p. m.
next Sabbath. Sunday School will be
held at AS am. and &. T.. meeting at
500 p. m. Rev. Ellis will preach at
Fremont and AvocA next Sabbath hav-
ing arranged an exchange of pulpits
with Rev. Eymcr.
In the fellowship which is establish
ed In prayer between man and God /,
we are brought into personal union
with Him in whom all things have
their being. In this lies the possibility
of boundlcss power; for when the con
nection Is once formed, who can lay
down the limits of what man can do in
virtue of the communion of his spirit
with the Infinite Spirit?
The hour for the meeting of the NJ.
=. Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor has been changed from Mon
day to Sabbath evenings for the winter
mOnths-the first meeting Co be held
next sabbath evening, subject: "For
Me" meeting to be led by Grant Minis.
Preaching service at 700 o'clock-sub-
iect; LOOK on the Bright Side" a
cordial invitation IL extended to the
general public to attend both Of the
services. j. II. Reilly, pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
The Best Remedy for Group

. From Atkinson, Kan, Daily Globe
This Is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedy for crOupis
IN demand IN every neighborhood. one
of the most terrible things In the
world Is TO be "A gakened IN the middle
OF the night by whoop from one OF
the children. The Group remedies are
almost ~ sure 90 be lost. in case of
Group, As revolver is sure Co be lost In
case OF burglars. There used 90 be an
old.fashioned remedy for Group, known
as hive syrup and tolo, but some mod
ern mothers say that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is better, and does not
cost so much. II causes the patient to
"throw up the phlegm" quicker, and
gives relief in shorter time. Give this
remedy as soon as the croupy cough
appears and 1t will prevent the attack.
II never fails and Is pleasant and safe
TO take. For sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
pIanatrous Wrocka.

are making human wrecks OF sufferers
since the advent Of Dr. Kings New Dis
Colds, even the worst cases can be cured
aud hopeless resignation IL no longer
necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorches-
ter, Mass, Is one Of many whose life was
saved by Dr. Kings New Discovery.
This great remedy IL guaranteed for all
throat and lung diseases by Grant Hol-
den druggist. Price soc and Si.00. Trial
bottles free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
Dress Goods.

Table Linen and Napkins for
Thanksgiving. Our line Is com
plctc in this department, and we
will give you a 10 per cent cut ON
all linen during this sale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
VIII Investlgate.

A remarkable case comes 10 light at
Elizabeth w. Va. An old man there by
the name of G.. w. Roberts had long suf-
fered with incurAble cancer. Everybody
believed his case hopeless until he used
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. The treatment cured him COM
pletely. Now everybody who knows
of il is investigating Electric Bitters. IL
exerts mighty power to expel bilious
Don'tfail TO try IL. Only zoe. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed by Grant Holden Drug.
gist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
a THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Heavy eating is usually the first cause
of indigestion. Repeated attacks In.
flame the mucous membrane lining of
the stomach, exposes the nerves OF the
stomach, producing n swelling after
eating, heartburn, headache, sour ris-
ings and finally catarrh ofthe stomach,
Kodol relieves the Inflammation, pro-
tects the nerves and cures the catarrh.
Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia, all
stomach troubles by cleansing and
sweetening the glands Of the stomach.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND poINos or PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

James Bright, of Deckerville, visited
in Yale over Sunday.
James McColl and son Jack were at
Brown City Wednesday.
Hal Harrington and G. Bennett, of
Brown City, were Yale visitors Sunday.
Rev. John Bettes, of Iron Mount
ain, visited among Yale friends this
week.
Mrs. Henry Steinburg has returned
home after spending few days In
Bay City.
Merit Kelly, of Sanilac Centre, visit
eel her parents IN Yale the latter part
of last week.
Isaac Rosenthal and Mrs. samuel
Goldberg have been spending n few
days in Detroit.
ChAs. Sloat and family, OF Port HUI
ron visited friends in Yale and Speak
or the past week.
Mrs. Eva Black, daughter Frank and
Mamie Currier were visitors IN Port
Huron on'Thursday.
Mrs. T.. j. Howell, OF Eagle Bend
Mimi, has been in Yale the past week
looking after her interests In her hus.
bands estate.
Neil Deemert after spending six
weeks with relatives and friends in
town returned TO his home in Crooks
ton, Mimi. Tuesday.
Mrs. Benz. Clyne and two children
left for Ilighgate, Ont, on Thursday
morning for few weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Andy Paisley, of Mt. Clemens, and
his son Joe, OF Winnipeg, Manitoba,
were guests at the Paisley and at JOS.
Fosters the past week.