davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-04

or until the edge is worn very rounding.
as at F, then 1t will again need fling and
repolishing with the oil stone as at first.
Never use sandpaper on any surface
on which it will afterwards be neces-
sary to use plane or scraper. The open
grain or pores of the wood will be filled
with the fine particles of sand loosened
from the paper, and these hard, fiinty
grains will destroy the keen edge OF the
scraper or other sharp tool. See to it
that the surface is first planed and
scraped smooth, and then, at the last,
only polish with sandpaper.
Sandpaper.
Sandpaper is made in many grades,
from No 900 very fine, to No. 3, which
is very coarse. For wood work Nos.
90, 0, u. l, IL and are the only grades
used. Sandpaper is made very cheaply
by machinery-a roll of strong paper
passing over a revolving brush, on 4
large glue pot which coats its surface
with glue, after which it is carried by
rollers under distributing box of fine
sharp sand of the required grade. The
sand adheres to the glued surface AMI
the paper is next dried by passing over
heated rollers. 1t is then cut into sheets
or made up in rolls for the sandpaper
machines.
Magazine Rack.
In Fig sc is given an illustration of
a magazine rack, which. as was directed
for former articles, should be made first
of pine, SO that its construction will be
understood and some practice gained in
the use of the bow saw and cabinet file,
before making it of quartered oak. AS
magazines are about seven inches wide
the rack may be made % inches or 29
inches between the sides, or even longer
if desired.
Having decided on the length of the
rack, stock BILL or list of the pieces
required, should be written out. This
will prevent many mistakes and enable
the worker to use greater economy in
laying out and in cutting up his lumber
The projection of the front and back
strips over the two sides, as shown in
Fig. &c, is one-quarter inch, and the
thickness of the sides and of the shelf
is one-half inch. If the rack is to be 2q
inches long inside. our stock list will
read as follows-all sizes being net, and
always in inches:
2 pieces II by 33xk-sides.
piece 29x31zxk-shelf
8 pieces 9Ohx1kxs-strips for back
pieces 30Ax1x5-16 or A-frons
strips.
When marking off the above pieces
on the board from which they are to be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-04
Question That Troubled Him.

A Biddeford man who had been look
ing on the wine when it was red, was
making serpentine effort to reach his
home about midnight, when friend,
seeing his plight, volunteered to help
him. The Good Samaritan saw his
charge safely home, and just as he was
leaving the tipsy fellow asked:
"Whash yo' manner" a}E
"Oh, Paul. was the evasive reply.
WELL shay, Paul, dyer ever get an
answer ter that long 'pistle yo' wrote to
tn Corinth 'ans?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-04
At the Seaside.

Grayce-He asked me to engage myself
to him for a week.
Gladys-And did you consent?
mo; L don't believe in long engage
ments "-Pittsburg Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-04

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as cough cure.-J. w. O'Bren, 322 Third
Ave-, N, Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 6, 1900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-04
Do Differently Now.

counting me he always kissed me upon the
brow. -
Granddaughter-If a man kissed me
upon the brow I'd just call him down q
little bit-Smart Set
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-04

In too many cases, sanguine disposition
is merely disposition to ignore proba-
bilities-Puck
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-04
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Increasing Among Women, Bot
Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE Is FREE

Of all the diseases known, with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal, and statistics
show that this disease is on the increase
among women.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-04

In the bright lexicon of youth there is
no word more attractive than vacation
Boston Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-04
The Rush for Wealth.

If people could learn not to care for
wealth it would come sy.-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-08-04

outside wood, which will be cut away,
and thus avoid marring the pieces with
nail holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Arnold & Byrn have sold for Louis Bernstein to
Abraham, NJ. Horkheimer No 224 West 114th-st, a
five story triple fathouse. plot 25X1O0 feet
William Stonebridge has leased to Michaei ID
E,oan the two story frame dwelling house. No
327 Bathgate-ave., near 1S5th-st, Fordhan-
Harry Matz has bought. through Charles Eros
a plot 50xl90 feet in Brook-ave. between 10Sth aho
10th ss; also plot 72x11S feet in Brook-ave be-
Kurz & Uren have sold TO Frank B. Walke 49, 90
S076 Park-ave., five story hathouSe' on lo' -oA'4
tenrT A. OBrien has sold to James Dougherty
WiIiIams * Kelly nave sold the two family dwell
ing house on the south sGe 81 Iso Similar build
eg IN AGethyst-ave.. 175 feet north of Morris
Az We ni adj and Morris Park-ave.
O'TIara Brothers nave sold for Robert Behr and
AaoP and Minerva Place Jxl00 feet; Patrick H.
Roche Peter Deimour the plot SoXtOV dest, on Oh
fha YES. side of Maron-ave., 20 rect south OF
iSoh-st. which will be improved with two family Tan
houses for the estate OF Marsa de 6 ~ Wood
Avn Road: for Elmer G. Sharpe, the plot, 50x1l-
feet on S6e b Ies' for q Mary E Martin to buyer
for occupancy. the dwelling mouse on the east sos
Freeand. the dwelling house. on plot 5oxlg teet'
on the east side Of p pot ee5 I feet
on the east side of Sterling ave- l59 feet south o
noptb side of 2SSh-st, 300 feet west Of Keppler
ave. which the buyer will improve; for William
on [he west size OF the dot 5Sxio
feet on the east side of Hull-ave 175 feet south O.
Woodlawn Road. builder who will erect two
family houses; for John Mcnamara the plot 60Xl0
feet ON the west side of Decatur-ave.. 12o fee
north OF woodlawn Road; for Franklin Hebbard
the dwelling house. on plot 65x22o feet on the ives
side OF Marion-ave., $50 feet north of Southera
Boulevard. running through to Perry-ave., and for
William c. Bergen, No 1855 Bainbridge-ave, a
dwelling house.
Charles B. Gumb has bought Nos 229 2sl and 233
East G5th-st, three four story double hathouses.
each on lot 21zl122 feet being l79 feet west of
2d-aYe
, WllIam B. -, Rq2ney has sold for Rumenstock
on lot 25x1o05 feet
Israel & Epstein have sold to PhiIip r5bermar
hathouses. plot 59x1005 feet 10y N'fP'
The Bathgate Real Estate Fxcbarsa ar5 - ~.
Heller have sold for Bernhard Klingsten TIE nortb
west corner or lst-ave. and 94th-st 100 S1fa6 Vsa
10 a builder for Improvement - -''0AIV0 rect
George J. Kenny has bought from, NT.osa,. =,
Wright OF Hampstead. Long Island No ~ 1Ien n n
27th-st four story tenement house on I 17 ooa
adjoining. Gil" JIG
fosenh T7an1srsrhlar has sold the Mo, ozc,o, D.,
feet the south side OF Sota-st. - Zee. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
syrian BISHOP SPEAKS.
No Attempt to Make Trouble IN
Pacifc-st. Church.

The threats against his life cid not deter Bfshop
Raphael Hawaweeny, Of the Syrian Greek Church
from officiating yesterday at the services helo III
the church at Nos sol and 8o3 Pacifc-st, Brooklyn
Although no attempt was made yesterday by the
Mahometans, who, the bishops friends say nave
construed against him, to make trouble. one OF
them was present, was also guard OF oeIec-
tives to suppress any disturbance
The congregation was the largest since the
troubles of Bishop Hawaweeny with the anti
church element began. Among the worshippers
was Nicholas de Lodygensky, Russian Consul Gen
eral.
The bishop declared in his sermon that he readily
forgave his detractors and said that he regretted
their ungodliness. He also called upon his con-
gregatiOn to raise arm In his defence, as the
laws of the country ample protection against
the attacks that were being made on him and his
Following the church services Bishop Hawaweeny
held brief reception at his home, No. $40 Pac1hc
St, where the Of his congregation in snort
addresses gave their ptrom ses OF continued loyalty
to the bishop. One of the speakers dwelt on the
fact that all of Bishop Hawaweeny'S supporters are
the laws of the country than citizens of other
natonaties, and that the ties that bound them TO
the Syrian Church were purely religious
Consul General LodygenSky. who is the ofnclal
protector of Bishop Hawaweeny, as the latter IS
under the jurisdiction of the Holy Synod OF Russia
also spoke. The Syrians We're greatly pleased al
the presence of the consul general as II proved
thew said the absolute solidarity of the chur9h
The remarkable charge that the bishops friends
have set apart 81 coo fund for the protection OF
the men who had vowed vengeance on his enemies
pronounced false
to take their course IN the courts, as other law
abiding citizens would do. Bishop HaWaweenys
counsel has always been for peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

Avenue A, Mr.. Hamerschlag recently sold io''''e'"
+ & G. Pnomm and Collins s. Collins have sol SOLD q
for Elizabeth Kelly No 122 East Iod-st, it IL Ok
story brownstone front dwelling house' On Nv
b Baker & Brother have sold for the sa R9s "a y
iMth-st four four story buildings, on plot . S.6N
10011 feet. The buyer will build TWO SIX stolS ''
George Bretteu Sons sold for various s g%r
ers No 2S to $50 East l24taxst SgV Feet
l. 8. Barnard has bought from Max Radt NO I aSt
East l23d-st a three story dwelling MOUSE oN ~
Mark Blumenthal has bought. through , Jonas 19aS
St two four story double fathouses on pot
0' EdWard ieg yelling has sold for Paul Bernhard
No PIG East 1l7th-st. three story dwelling mousse
Free9an has resold to Frieda Arson No 155
East 97th-st, five story fathouse on iot l@4VVAl
NJ Rosenbaum has sold for Morris Freundlich to
William J. Rodenback the five story nathouse al ne I3
northwest corner of 142d-st and 7th-ave'' on io'
Abraham Bachrach has bought No SOP West iS$ Hi
ST. five story triple iathouse on lot 2SXssiI te No
Sege Brothers have sold to Louis a solomon go go
40 to 446 East 12Sd-st old buildings, On plot lux
sasn Ies Enrich have sold for client to Uhfsl
der Wen6frg 5h Feet pQ Vest Of Avenue B.
Charles Eros has sold for Kate Gerson the nVe
story soid for Levin & Son to Halprn Da
mondston & Levin No, SOP East 56th-st2 ola 5 59in
stein to Halprin DIamondston & Levin No ZSs East
i2Sd-st., a three story frame dwelling mousse on
,ig Nat
H F1otow has sold for the estate o. a+ooIs Two
the southeast GGTner of Rdf 5sxs s feet
cjrnon Wonp has sold for Gustave Froelich to
Bloch & Co. the four story tenement iouSe ~ '
East 4th-st., 25x96.6 feet. - ? ,4o-,,, ~,
Louis Wolff & Son have sold for Aaron Lltrovlluch
the six story tenement house NO 10 MonFoe-sI' oH
a lot 46xi0i feet to Albert Miller tow,
B. Posner has sold to Mr. SchonLlt the SIX * So4oS
tenement house at the northwest corner or stanton
and Cannon SITS 45x62 feet Also bought NO %
Carmine-st a six story tenement house. on lot
25xS0 feet. w., u .,-oroa
two lots on the east side of Benont-aVe itO 1eeL
north of 1S7th-st. also sold for James GIBSON 10
John OLeary the lot. 25x10R feet on the east SIDE
of CanabreIng-ave $50 feet north of 1S1tn-st'
The Bathgate Real Estate Exchange has solo
FOR the marlborough Realty Company Two
family house on the east side of Morris-aVe.' pc
tween l65th and 166th SITS ~.
F. J. Wood has sold the northwest corner OF
Prospect-ave. and 1S1st-st.. 66X100 feet, and the
plot 50x1O0 feet. adjoining the street
Charles Goeben. jr.. of the Office OF L Judson
Kilpatrick and Charles Mccarthy have sold the
property No. 355 West 15th-st. 25xloO feet 10
Herman Cohn.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for r. J: Chard to a
client for occupancy No SAT West S7th-st four
story dwelling house.
G. Tuoti & Co. and Simon Kalmus have sold Tor
Samuel Pine the two six story tenement houses
Nos 1874 1856 and 338 East 114th-st., in course OF
construction on a plot 50x100,11 feet.
James Kyle & Sons have sold for MI Sherloan
the four story store and tenement house NO. III
3Sth-st lS9X98.9 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
81. S. SHOULD HELP CHINA MORE"
DR.. Macarthur Holds Up the japanese as
an EXamnle

The Rev DR.. Robert S. Macarthur. in his ser
mon last night at the Calvary Baptist Church.
declared the white race to be the most intolerant
in the history Of the world He held up the
Japanese race as an example 10 follow. He said:
va must adopt more Christian policy toward
all creeds and co1ors. The japanese have shown
us that the yellow man must be recognized The
true policy to-day is that all nations should live
up TO the Golden Rule. Missionary societies and
isborers In that field while working in China
should not be despised by American people. The
American people should be mora PATRIOTS and
religious In assisting each other along in this
90 China than 1t is now doing, and should be big
enough TO overlook the boycott which that coun-
Try has blindly put upon American goods, and
which II will soon realize is unjustifed
The defeat Of Russia by Japan. which resulted
IN the withdrawal Of the former country from
Manchuria. will prove the salvation and re-
Mobilization Of China, Il means the protection
Of that country from interference. Had Russia
Srfumphed China would have been dismembered,
extending the power Of the Car infinitely.
on fair treatment of Americans, whether they
be in China, Turkey England, or wherever
they may be. guarantee of safety of this sort,
especially in China, would do much and go far
toward developing the infinite resources Of that
great and almost unknown country.
America has treated China better than any OF
the European nations, but she can do much
more. This Is especially true in a commercial
way. For many years the Chinese trade with
America and the American trade with China
hes been greater than the Chinese trade with
any other government and the American gov
eminent has done all IL could TO foster the
friendly spirit and relations which such trade
ergenders. China should remember this for it
the yellow people of Asia is strongly felt. the
more especially in the seaboard cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
gUBWAY TAVERN As TEXT
The Req. Dr.. Locke Says Church
Was Inundated BIZ Scheme.

1-ne failure of the Subway Tavern was gwen as
an indication of the 'viriity Of righteousness IN
mite Of the prosperity Of the wicked by the Kew
Or Charles Edward Locke N his sermon IN the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church BROOK
Yyn yesterday. He SAID in part;
c5amaliel's test IF this thing be Of man 1t VIII
come 70 nauEht but II of God ye cannot over
fhrozz IT, would show the origin and neyitape re-
s1jif az the dismal experiment The WonueI - tLa
srop of sane and sensible men could nave nuPeu
Sos env other outcome The entire Christian
Church was bitterly Inundated and STUNNED 10y
fhIs effort to sell intoxicating liquors lot me
~ men and the glory God. When Will reIoTfneIs
fearn that there is a impassable gun oetWeeh
me home and The saloon, Scripture ana sacThese
character and alcohol? It cost lew hoeFal men
Oo0 10 test q self-evident truth
Al the opening of the subway saloon q pLeIaLe
said: This the greatest social movement New
o-tr hes ever seem and his little company OF De
csived co-Iaborers sang the Doxology. Inc otheT
dev when the Subway Tavern passed over INTO tle
hs1Se oF an ordinary saloonkeeper, the purchaser
showed himself wiser than the others Wnen ne N
(iuIged in remark which IN spite OF us rne!oIlc
sFYou can't follow the Lord and chase the devil;
The Subway Tavern is no more. and the who're
Christian Church sings. Praise God, from WhoTn
al blessings flow No, the SALOON must go. The
drink habit never be made respectaole. Inc
frafc in rum civilizations worse curse The pat
tie between sobriety and drunkenness cannot close
until the saloon is overthrow
Dr. Locke also hailed as evidences Of the 'vtriity
oF Righteousness the recent Transforming Of
bloody beIigerents into fraternizing friends. the
stcang account Of the officials OF the great IN
surance companies and the refusal OF the West
ern Union TELEGRAPH Company to continue partfceps
criminis in racetrack gambling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
DISORDER AT DEDICATION.
scant Reverence Shown at Synagogue Of the
Congregation Beth Israel.

The synagogue of the Congregation Beth Is
raei. at No 252 West 35th-st. was formally
dedicated yesterday. The exercises began at
fbe old synagogue, loft on the top floor of No
a19 West 37th-st.. at = o'clock. and continued
,,n+fI about 6. The rabbi. the Rev. DR.. Abraham
C.,-s,ovvslzv. presided with the president OF the
congreQa ton Abraham Schimansky The Rev
8 Goldberg was the reader
70 &c an orthodox congregation, and the men
,.-aseyt were orthodox TO the extent Of keeping
ftheir hats on throughout the service. but al
tb7,Ipl, almost every one In the synagogue was
% Jewish blood. scant reverence was shown by
: yevge Y,roportion OF the persons present The
.%si1ers were kept busy patrolling the afsles and
aSroo,,isbiY7e the people to sit down. Not only
5ss most of the people stand up, but when the
s-roiIa of the law were brought IN many stood
~ the seats and several young women even
s4oo6 on the backs OF the pews. mere was SO
much uproar that just before the dedlcauon ser
49,, yvas preached an officer Of the congregation
called out that unless quiet was restored tle
,s1bi would refuse to proceed. DR.. Guranowsky
preached the sermon. speaking nTsl IN Aluulsh
and afterward in German
The Rev Dr. H. Pereira Mendes. who spoke
iafar. rebuked the congregation. He said;
shall not have the pleasure that l should
otherwise have IN being present on this &C
CASTOR unless secure that order WIluo ,
which we cannot show proper respect TOT Lll7
houge OF God. Many persons appear 10 my nay .
forso++en that this is temple dedicated 20 Co9
and not a nursery playground We shouiu
here M re reverence order, devotion, respect IN
everv vysv We should come here 10 pray not
critIcise OK fId fault. to talk business o 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
OTHER mARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago sept 23-CATTLE-Receipts goo; Wea5 %H
r Steers S. 15a$6 -: poor medium So o5GSS o6 ~
stockers ana feeders, 81 25G$4 30 HCt4SeceIs S'
e 9HS5 So good heavy S. 40qS5 So rough heaYy' cog
X o. light S. 2Om$5 70; pigs 81 5eSo 40 ouh OF
81 35dS5 10 SHEEP-Receips. 2UUO Market sI tis
%a4ys sheep S3dS4 90 western $3dS4 30; yeari s g
81 S0Gs5 So Lambs, native So 5oa$7 40; western - %
qS7 So. 10 noes o,fo+. br.cbers' SIS G5n
e. ~. Common 81 40l$5 Is CATTLE steady fair to good
Shippers 81 25q$4 So; common S2g$2 80 SHELF quiet
s3 9{GS4 IS. LAMBS steady; 81 I54S1 %, .oo ,..s.
FaSt PuTalo. Sept 23.-CATTLE-R Receipts ouo nead
mailing doing; prime 50 60qS5 90 Shipping steers
s5aS5 5O butchers 81 30Gs5 10; hefers IS og$9: *
asa s. stock heifers, 81 5oq$$ %
ceipts 500 head fairly active 5a10c higher heaVy ana
rcjxed IS 75GS5 S. workers. SIS 60gS5 10 pigs so Zo
* a. rouRhs 81 50GS4 So stays, SO 3OS4 da RES
erassers s5d$5 so. SHEEP AND LAMBSttecelpts t,ogo
head Sheep steady; lambs strong to DC hiSher; trau7
active lambs 1881 65 yearltngs; SO 1SGs$6:
S5S5 25 ewes 81 50aS4 Isl sheep mixed - ooaSoi IAN
ada lambs, Sc 60QS7 so ,,..... n mn head
Including 500 Southerns market slow. steady cholce
MORT and dressed So 25dS6; fair TO goo
&. western steers S36$4 IS; stockers and feeders
81 81: Southern steers 50 30dS3 49, Southern COWS 81
81 81: native cows. 81 759SS 90 native htiter %
S5 85: bulls S2TS3 calves, 81 5091Sb Recelpts lot
Is 400 head HOGS-Receipts 4OtO head; marSet S.'
70 Sc lower top IS 80: bulk Of sales So 5qSo a. y,
Recents for the week 1890 head StttEfttNee s n
zoo head; market nomnaly stead native laos % 90
5S7: western lambs 509ST fed ewes and yearln sS
S4s7S5 tx Western yearlings. 81 I5gS2 To- 81
S4S4 75 stociers feeders. So 5og$4 o. eCep'S i
the week, s., coo head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
First United Presbytcriam's Building
in Vest 1O8th-st. Opened.

Tho new church of the First United Presbyterian
Church at Nos 1e Is and 70 West 10Sth-st., was
formally dedicated yesterday, the Rev Alexander
Gilchrist secretary Of the United Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions. preaching Livery seat
WAS filled when the pastor. the Rev. Thomas w
Anderson began the dedication services with the
invocation After reading Of Scriptural lesson
by the Rev John Teal DR.. Gilchrist announced his
te,t .eTbe Christian Church OF God, which he hath
wrought with his own blood" from Acts XIX Is
The theme of the sermon the value and mission
Of the Church This he divided under four general
heads-the value of the Church to the Individual to
the community and to the world, and the secret OF
the Church power.
In the afternoon a fellowship meeting was held.
at which a number of neighborlng pastors were
nresent and In behalf of their respective con-
prees+ions wished the church renewed pros
perItv and welcomed It to that part Of the city.
Among the ministers who attended the meeuhs
were the Rev. Dr. A. E Heigwein, OF the West
End Presbyterian Church; the Rev. DR.. T. II
Baraewanath of the Grace Methodist Church. III
West In4th-st: the Rev DR.. W. D. Sexton, pastor
IF the North Presbyterian Church; the Eev &c. III;
David D. Wylie, Of the scotcH Pefsps Dr.
Peters especially praised the selection OF the site
for the new church The most prominen1 . s1ggs
giving the name and address OF the sexton ne
aid not believe in that. he said and added that
associated Dr. Peters also said in walking about
the new church he had observed a kitchen That
vas good thing ne though ee al ala not Believe in
Christianity being served on Ice The Kew. James
n The FIRST f. United Presbyterian Church was or
ganized IN 1889, and for time had bulIdlng, n
dst between 9Th and n ayes oa 4bs neg fooWng
year and church purchased on S4th-sC, wIeIe
the congregation remained unt 5aSf year; %neel
the advent Of the Penns!IVaila rAaii"aS 'ii7oe :
third move necessary