davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1890-08-28

picI6fy destf0yen'0f BtifiK The Congress,
Minnesota and Cumberland, three Of
our largest wooden vessels. 1t was here
the victorious rebel ran and the little
Z" cheese-box' Monitor met in contest
tho next morning which resulted so
disastrously to the Virginia that she
was run ashore and blown up. Many
signs of the terrible war still remain,
and we were able to pick up pieces Of
shell, fragment of a gun-carriage, or
some other evidence of the war. 1t
was also our privilege to visit and in
spect the noted Fortress. To most all
the sights to be seen there alone would
be well worth the price and time of
visit. One of the most pleasant fea-
lures of our stay was the acquaintance
Of Mr.. q. w. Consolvo, one of the
most remarkable men we ever met. lie
is apparently rough farmer or fisher
man, but his conversation will quickly
convince any one TO the contrary. He
has remarkable memory, and can give
day and date to almost any circumstance
recorded IN history. His knowledge as
a naturalist is remarkable, deli ghting in
its study, he can minutely des cribe
almost every blade of grass or insect
common to our climate. Geographi-
cally he is wonder, and in almost any
other position his knowledge might be
used TO great advantage. Our space is
limited, else we might prolong this
until it would prove burdensome to our
readers, and will close by saying we
had good time, and believe our weeks
outing was what we sought, OF much
profit to us physically. Our return trip
was made by the same route on Satur-
The new era., 1890-08-28
Isas to Clean up Broken Lots.
Expect to Find Bargains In Every
Department.
Clothing.

Mems striped seersucker
coats worth 75c. now soc.
Boys striped seersucker
coats worth 6oc. now 4oc.
Mems seersucker coats and
vests worth $I.5o now Las.
Mems Mohair coats and
vests worth $3.50 now $3.50.
Mems Black Alpaca coats
worth $500 now $50.
Mems Black Alpaca coats
worth $3.50 now 400.
Mems Linen Busters, $I.oo,
Las, I.5o and 400.
Mems Blazers worth $3.50
now I.25..
A full line Of Rubber Cloth
ing for Men, Ladies, Misses
and Children.
Mems Oil Coats and Pants
worth SAYS now a.25.
Mems Fancy Cashmere
Suits worth $8, 1000, Ia.a5
and 1900, now 5000, 800,
1000 and 1900. =
Young Mems Fancy Cassi-
mere Suits worth $7.75, 1000,
1850 and 400, now $6.75,
900, 1850 and 1900.
Boys Fancy Cashmere suits
short pants, worth $500, 500,
600 and 700, now 800, 400,
Z oo{and 600
The new era., 1890-08-28
= Illle tMU, Coupler Mls6 t6s ~ shaI

o Vie twU, Coupled WITH The ~ tnat
the life of the iron or steel bridge, let
it be large or small, is three times that
of the wooden one. In some localities
wooden sub-structurs are used. This Is
an eronous idea, as they can never be
keptin shape any length Of time they
will soon rot out, and down goes the
bridge. Put good superstructures, built
of stone and cement and good solid
superstructures composed Of iron or
steel, and you will have a bridge that
will last at least fifty years by veneering
the planks occasionally, and using a
little paint to prevent it from rusting.
Are there any of the custodians of our
public highways so far behind the times
in this an age Of iron and steel, who
would even suggest that it Is economy
to use wooden bridges in place OF iron 7
If there is he should at once enlighten
his constituents on that point.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Ths GREAT Benefit

Which people in run down state Of
health derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla,
conclusively proves that this medicine
I" makes the weak strong" 1t does not
act like stimulant, imparting fictiti-
Gus strength, but Hoods Sarsaparilla
builds up in perfectly natural way all
the weakened parts, purifies the blood,
and assists to healthy action those i'm
portant organs, the kidneys and liver.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Hats.

Mems Canton and Macki-
nav Hats worth 75c., $I.oo,
las and I,5o, now SOC, 75c.,
$I.oo and las.
Men and Boys Soft Wool
Hats worth $1.oo, I.25, $50,
I.75 and 200, now 75c., 100,
las, $50 and I.75.
Mems and Young Mems
Black, Brown, and Drab Der
by Hats worth $3.50, 800 and
$50, now $a.oo, $50 and
900.
Boys and Children's. Plaid
Cloth Hats, worth soc, 75c.,
and $I.oo, now 4oc., 6oc. and
Soc.
A lot of nice Caps for Men
and Boys from 15c. up to
$I.oo, half their value.
The new era., 1890-08-28

WITH the name of Daniel W. Corbit
as candidate for Governor by the
Republicans, there need be no further
question as to who Senator Higgins is
in favor of. OF course he would boom
his brother-in-law.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Shoe Department.

Our shoe trade this season
far exceeds our expectations.
Bargains may be had in any
line.
Infants Shoes, rs, IS, so,
and 90 cents.
Children's Shoes, SO, 65
7sc.1and 81 90.
Misses Shoes, $I.oo, las,
1850, IT'S and 200.
Ladies' Shoes, so, rs, $Loo,
las, 1850, 200 and 2.25.
Mems Shoes, $I.oo, I.25,
$50, I.75, 400 and a.a5.
All the above worth fully
one-fourth more.
Rubber Boots for Men,
Boys, Ladies, Misses, and
Children at our usually low
prices.
Tennis Shoes for Men, Boys,
Ladies, Misses and Children.
Ladies Fine French and
Crow Kid Oxford Ties at
$2.oo.
Misses Grow Kid Oxford
Ties at $I.75.
A full line of Mems and
Boys Boots, both coarse and
fine, from $I.75 to 400,
The new era., 1890-08-28
Grandmother says,

When she was girl that her mother
always gave her sulphur and molasses
to purify her blood, but she now gives
Sulphur Bitters to her grandchildren.
as it is the best medicine she ever saw.
The Father.
The new era., 1890-08-28

THE Democratic nomination election
for candidates for the State Legisla-
ture, Levy Court and Road Commits
sioners will be held on Saturday, Sep
tsmber 18th, between the hours of 12
M. and P. M.
The new era., 1890-08-28

peal, and Che effect was lndescribablo. !.
Souls were brought under immediate
and powerful conviction, and many
received new illuminations and impul-
ses in holy life under the word. The
results will live long after the great
camp-meeting will have become thing
of the past.n
The new era., 1890-08-28

SUCH language and such actions as
were enacted yesterday on the floor
of the House of Representatives, at
Washington, we're most disgraceful,
and were more in harmony with the
The new era., 1890-08-28

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and all de-
rangements of the stomach, liver and
bowels. One a dose.
The new era., 1890-08-28

wssfne Debility Impaired Memory and Decay strioturts.
s resulting from youthfu errors or from orerrerk
pid,Yppng or Middle Aged DON. snnsr any ianssI.
dertsin experiment, have ycfythng fnown e
gdiha and suenoe and old rsieitsd.
no matter who ialsd Presh eases cured 70
10 10 days European Hospital experiences In erasnJ fnE-
land FrHnos and ast. eertinestes and dpiom prove
years przetiesi e1perree leeoo e.ss cured yeAr
&l5,VOO s.nPrss. = great mi, laorlsds. "a
sxperenee and vho can show many patients permanently
cured can after quAoks and sdvertsln8 dootors bad
ruinsd them Bend stamp for book TRUTH and fvern
their false fraudulent guarantees and tetmoniais their
they aud their scheme Of refundnE
money Or friendly cheap aud worthless drug.
nshor uhish but are used As deooys and
In ruin Thousands Of connding victims oyIcn Hour
Ereryday ffonye A. NJ tos p NJ evenings tos wednesday
and Saturday kveninK from els, Sundays from 70 L. ref
References see Wednesday and Saturday phiiA Times
The new era., 1890-08-28

OUR thanks are due to st. Georges
friend for an original and expressive
poem entitled 6 Power" found on our
first page.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Business Locals.

Mason's fruit jars, half gallons,
quarts and pints, jelley glasses, preserv-
ing kettles, fresh spices for preserving
and picking, at
S. NJ. REYNOLDS & Co.
White Lake Shad, full 100 pounds to
the half barrel, 5000. Extra No. /
Mackeral 16 cents per pound, at
s. M, REYNOLDS & Co. i.
The new era., 1890-08-28

NE would sug-
heed has exercised
over the actions of the
le room In the basement
Dltoe for 24-foot ring, away
eaze of the galleries.
The new era., 1890-08-28

The date on the Label on
your paper will show the
time to which your sub
scription is paid.
The new era., 1890-08-28

fSNF Se'fr o'r'eo
worth $I.25 now 100.
Mems Cashmere Pants
worth $500, $50, 800 and
$50, now 1850, 200, $50 and
300.
The new era., 1890-08-28
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co.,
WILMINGTON, DEL,

OFFICE:
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market Streets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

Several physicians predicted that Mr..
Asa Il. Rowley. druggist, Of Chicago,
would soon have consumption caused by
an aggravated case OF catarrh, Custo-
mers finally induced him 60 try Clarke's
Extract OF Flax [Papillonl catarrh cure.
lie says: "The result was unprecedented.
application and am now, after a few
weeks. entirely cured.n IL will do the
same for you Price S1.0O. Try Clarke's
Flax soap for the skin and YOU will use
no other twenty-five cents. All ofClarke' 4
Flax remedies are for sale by A. A. Met
calf, druggist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25
circuit Court Terms.

MARQUETTE. Michigan, October I, $50 - do
hereby fN and appoint the times OF holding the
several terms % the Circuit court for the Tween
tytfth Judicial Circuit 81 Michigan, for the
years 1890 and 1901. as follows 70 wit.
For the Year 500.
DELTA COUNTY The FIRST Tuesday in January,
the first Tuesday IN May, the last Tuesday in
September
fRoN couNTY--Thc third Wednesday IN Jan
uary. the second Wednesday in May the second
"Wednesday la Oct ODER
MENOMINEE couNrY--The third Tuesday IN
January the fourth Tuesday ia April. the
fourth Tuesday In August, the second Tuesday
IN November
MARQUETTE cOuNTY-rhe second Monday in
February. the third Wednesday ia May the
second Monday In september. the first Monday
la December.
For the Year 1891.
DELTA CoUNrY-The first Tuesday In January.
the first Tuesday IN May. the last Tuesday In
September
fnoN couNTY-The second Wednesday IN Jan
nary, the second Wednesday In May. the nrst
Wednesday In October.
MENoArNEE coUNTY-The third Tuesday I'M
January the third Tuesday Ia April. the fourth
Tuesday Ia August, the second Tuesday in
November.
MARQUETTE couSTY-~'rhe second Monday In
February, the third Wednesday la May. the
second Tuesday In September. the first Tuesday
~ December. &. y. GRANT. Circuit judge,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

a letter from MIR. j. w. Ruby, Union
City. Ind. SAYS. 81 have used youl
Clarkes Extract 81 Flax (papillon)
cough cure aud lind il a complete cure
for deep seated cold IL has done more
than two of orr most skilllul physicians
My children had the whooping cough anr
with the aid of your cough cure, they
haditvery light compared withneighbor's
children who did not take IT, | bcliev,
il 60 be the best cough cure in tn,
market" So il j.. A large bottle only
81 90 Clarke's Flax Soap for the skin
II leads them all Price twenty-hvecont
Cough cure and soap for sale at Metcali'l
drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

making them. Owners Of factories.
whose products are undersoId by cheaper
made foreign products. viii go out Of
business unless wages come down SO as
70 enable them 10 successfully compete.
In the event that they are forced to
close, workmen now in there employ will
have 10 look elsewhere for work, and, in
getting IL viii crowd all the harder the
list OF those industries that may survive.
This view has both experience and
common sense for its support. No mat
ter what free trade theorist may preach.
there never has been, never can be, found
adequate compensation in cheaper prices
for the Generalization OF wages, and
difficulty 10 get work at any terms, that
have invariably accompanied expert
ments at reducing the tariff 70 so-called
revenue basis. The promised cheapness
IL delusion. in that il only comes when
the people are unable Go buy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25
SEVERAL democratic papers have made

SEVERAL democratic papers have made
capital OF the silly item going the rounds
regarding Congressman Sam, Stephen
sons effort at speech making. Perhaps
sam can not lift up his mouth in just as
iloury a fashion as some other congress-
men but his work SO far, shows that he
l. doing what he is sent there for. His
brother Ike, OF Wisconsin,, was not a
Spcach maker, but somehow his constit-
uents liked his style and workand lac WIS
a member ~ congress a number Of years.
our sam does not say much, whether he
can't or will not, Is not for us TO say,
hut he "saws wood" all the time, and
any man who voted for him in 1888 will
be on hand TO do so again in 1890
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25
Save Money.

l. Marks, the matchmaker and jeweler,
at Florence, Wis, is selling watches and
all Glasses Of iewelry ut prices never
before offered OF the range. Witness the
following: Solid silver four ounce case,
with Elgin movement, following prices
Open face or hunting case, seven jeweled
movement. $1,000; same as above,
eleven iewelcd movement, $3.50; q. NJ.
Wheeler, fifteen jeweled movement,
S15.5O; b. w. Raymond adjusted in
nickel case. $22.5O: lady's gold filled
case, warranted for twenty years, with
Elgn movement, Sl6.5O. Each watch
will be given a guarantee and also a
ticket on a gold filed watch, which
will be ratified by l. Marks. II any other
make. or anything ia my line is wanted
send for il. | will supply you at the
very lowest prices. Mail orders solicited
and promptly attended To. Hoping to
get your orders, remain.
Yours respectfully,
L. MARKS.
FLORENCE, Wis, January 81.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

FLomsNcr, wis, January p.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

THE DIAMOND DmLL published at
Crystal Falls by Claude Atkinson, Is just
three years old and promises 10 improve
right along, Though there Is hardly room
for that whether the balance OF those
2i2 dclinquents respond or not. Better
cut them off, Claude, il they do not
answer 20 the second "dun. "-OutoDagon
Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

II Is 60 the interest OF all who have 10
work for their living to hive a steady
demand for workmen In all parts Of the
country This protection aids To bring
about by keeping ont 81 thecountrs such
articles AK can as.well be made here.
There il labor Ia every pound 81 iron,
every yard Of cloth. every bale Of hemp,
lax aud wool impaired from abroad,
and 10 the extent of such importation il
the demand Tor home labor reduced.
Without tariff the inevitable reanltwil.
lie that the standard ni wages paid IN
This country must b. lowered to some
where near the level Of wages paid
abroad. Thisit must be, Or no work nj
all upon such articles AZ foreigners arf
willing to make cheaper than we are now
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

ALrHouGH extensive inquiries Tor non
Bessemer ores continue 60 be received
from furnace-men east OF the Alleghenies,
the sale 81 This class Of ore differs as
widely from the rush with which the 1880
3essemer product was snapped up, rs
the two kinds OF ore themselves. This,
however IS but the natural state OF
business and speaks well for the con-
Scrvatism OF the large majority oifurnace
men who will not he drawn into any
speculative manufacture of non-Besse-
mer pig. by reason az the splurge attend
ing the sale Of Bcssemer iron. Neverthe-
less. il Is matter oIrecord that, at least
sixty per cent. 81 the anticipated non
Beasemer product has been disposed Of,
although in the ease Of several large
dealers eighty percent. iSnearcr the figure.
IN other words, there has been sold in
round figures, for 1890 delivery, about
1000, 900 tons oi Bessemer and rathcr
more than 2 100000 tons Of non-Besse-
iner, leaving but l .6OO,O tons Go bc
sold out of an estimated product OF the
entire Lake Superiorc country. OF 5000
900 tons Of orc. Under the circumstan-
cca, the ore men can afford TO take 10
easy. and as rule, many 81 them are
taking advantage oi the situation. by
takinga vacation. Cleveland Iron Trade
Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

O'BRES, OF the Iron River Reporter,
works himself up 90 a high pitch in his
lnst issue, nl because the Iron River
schools have no library. The Reporter
accuses Justices of the peace and county
treasurers ofpocketing Zines which should
have gone into the school fund The
accusation is too generaland soundslike
the rantings OF school buy. Locate the
thief, II any the,e be, and then do that
sort ~ talking would seem 90 be moro
suitable means Of getting at the thing.
crystal Falls wanted "a library; went az
IL IN the prescribed manner and secured
It, There is but the one WAY and from
what we can learn Iron River township
has not employed the proper means and
cannot yet library until il does. JHE
DIAMOND DRILL would like the names OF
Justices and treasulcrs in this county
who have pocketed moneys belonging 20
the school or any other fund, except
their own, and il the Reporter kindly
furnish them il will find ready and
willing assistant in its endeavors TO
expose and bring the guilty ones TO
Justice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

TIE Escanaha Calumet, semi-weekly
j. one year old The publisher OF that
journal has shown progressive newspaper
ability aud has good thing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-25

A. III. HEATH, Michigan commissioner
~ labor, has our thanks Tor the seventh
annual report Of the bureau Of laborand
industrial statistics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22

that conclusion Is reached il simply
preposterOus. The strauss people and
all others like them are to be let i'm IL
they are artists" satisfying u certain
''standard:" and whether they are ar
fists. and do satisfy that standard, must
be ascertained by the agents Of h gov
eminent. 1t il true. rs the correspond
ent suggests. that this places u grave
responsibility upon the shoulders of the
collector Of the port of New York: but
Collector Erhardt bear the reputation
of a conscientious man of business, and
we make no doubt that he will dis
charge the duty faithfully N
with care. 1t will be necessary
for him to hear the whole
orchestra play together N every
member of IL separately, and this will
take some time. hut with the usual
accessories to music, to-wit, "a table, a
pipe and IN occasional glass of beer.
with perhaps n little heese and crack
ers thrown i'm by the genial bartender,
Mr.. Erhardt will find the ask not SO
arduOus al IL looks. especially If n
musicians are wise enough To coniine
their efforts to '.Mc(;inty." did
you get that hat =" and other popular
airs of the day. And then too. il MIR.
Erhardt is i'm dOubt as tO the merits of
any individual performer he can re-
quest Mr.. Thomas. Mr.. Gilmore Oh MIR.
L.iberati tn trOt out u standard must
clan who will play the same tune with
the same Instrument. Thus the col
lector of the port a make'a compare
tive estimate, which will enable him to
render a decision SD sure and impartial
that it cannot he questioned.
In this age when SO many of us are
confused i'm our notions of art. the Sec
rotary of the treasury deserves the
thanks of every intelligent American
for appointing u judge with plenary
power and authority to decide what is
music and what isn't.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22
IFS MONEY TROUBLES.

II may be that the American Build
ing and Loan association. of Mime
apolis. will come out of its troubles in
good shape. Once i'm the hands of II
receiver. however, il will doubtless find
its affairs tied up for many months to
come. The managers of he assOcia
ton explain the situation from their
standpoint, i'm II way to throw n
blame for their troubles on savings
banks. local rivals and the governor of
the state. whom they accuse of hostility
tn the American association because
he happens to be the president of u
large btnk i'm ~. Paul which, like the
rest, is alleged tn he hostile tn the
American.
All this may be true. although the
public has good reason for entertain
ing doubt regarding the statement of
the associations officers. They appear
to be reaching out very far for excuses
which might probably he traced pretty
easily to their own ledgers u the
home management. At any rate, no
recommends itself to the
patronage of people i'm this city. if it's
affairs can De 80 easily tangled by rival
banks and Jealous state officers i'm
Minnesota.
Several business men of excellent
standingin Anaconda have money with
the American association. The city's
total investment there is not large, yet
il exceeds five thousand dollars and
that is about five thousand more than
they care To lose or risk. \ few weeks
ago. another concern from Minneapolis
sent it's agents here. They proposed to
do the town for about ten thousand
dollars. They managed to pick up ia
eral hundreds in cash. hen the STAND
ARD warned its townsmen against
them. They left Anaconda. u some
of thei patrons have been wondering
ever since about the invest ents made
with them.
The safe way is tn leave these strang-
ers alone. Their mission is not one of
philanthrophy, they offer more i'm pros
pective profits than can be realized
nde prudent management of safe in
vestments. e Lodge county is II
better place than Minneapolis for the
investment of the surplus in the hands
of Deer Lodge people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22
AN OFFICIAL JUDGE OF ART.

A correspondent of the Brooklyn
Eagle complains about what he il
pleased to term the injustices Of the
law prohibiting the importation of for
eign labor. lie recalls the trouble that
n popular church i'm New York got it.
self into by calling high priced elo-
quence from abroad to its pulpit.
Whatever congress did or did not in
tend to accomplish by this act. a strict
Interpretation of the letter of the
statute makes il applicable tn clergy
men, lecturers. painters. musicians. and
pretty much all men of genius who are
I'll unfortunate as To nave been born
and raised outside of this. the promised
land.
Under this condition If things the
treasury department Of the United
States undertakes to ''construe" the
Law whenever any emergency arises.
This power of construction is one of
the inalienable rights of the members
of n presidents cabinet in their re-
spective departments: and in it's exer-
else each cabinet officer finds his SUI
premest delight. At no time is a Sec
rotary sd impressed with the massive
dignity and profound Importance of his
Office AZ when he discovers that the
statutes affecting the ownership of
mineral lands. the conduct of railroads.
ar n importation of Mexican ore.
English clergymen ar bologna
sausages. need little con
STRUNG. On such occasions the
secretary rises and shines i'm IA glory
that would make Solomon look sick.
Indeed, from what is known of that
ancient monarch and his wisdom there
is reason to assume that after gazing
at either Window or Noble engaged in
the constituting act. Solomon would have
retired behind the woodshed i'm the rear
of his palace and kicked himself into
the condition of "a disabled Butte prize
tighter.
Rejoicing, then, in his right and abil-
ity to cOnstrue, il afforded the secretary
Of b treasury the greatest pleasure to
he called upon to decide whether the IA
mous Strauss orchestra might come to
n shores unmolested: and with nice
discrimination he has cached an af-
firmative conclusion. It is IA matter of
regret that b Eagles correspondent
contends that the process by which