davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

The other contains Philosophical Physiological
and Religious Sayings and advice how to live bow to
die and how to act all through life all founded upon
common sense; hence it's title "Road to Heaven"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

One is radiant with the Best Illustrations and
and Historical Sketches of the greatest exhibition
that the world ever saw
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

In revising the base ball rules for 1896
the Chicago Dispatch thinks it should not
be forgotten that Editor Slngerly, of
Philadelphia is the greatest living author
ity on the subject of sacrifice hits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-28

EnrEREe At vnE posroFreE At seaAHToH' ~ -
sEcoRB-ouss MAIL nATTEH
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-27
Suaenolime WerbreGerbanoe.

@pringfielb, Mo., 18. Sept.
syn 2amar, &c., 1T cine 8anoe BON
jugenbli9en @inbredern in 9aft 9sz
nommen unb 6ierber gebraht tporoen.
sic boben einoe1tan!oen, bab tie bier
in bas @el4dft Der v0eoore 5rutt
Company" einbrafen unb aug benz
BON i6nen gelprengten @epoihrant
$4,000 1td6len. 9te jun9en Sar9sz
nthtle limb BON 9 big Is SABRE alt
uno iGmmtliae Neger. @te 9aben
ms6rere anoere Sungen als Mitlaulz
oige angege6en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-27
@nr cmbcr8

@tuttgart. Gin ent1ebli4er
Doppelielb6t moro tprroe in Der Na4t
9ier begangen. Di neun5ebnja6ri9e
@attin zines geaAteten @e4tsanmaltes
tpurbe &pd6renb bes M6enos bermibt.
Sri na4 langem Su4en fano man
lie IN Der Yripatno9nung zines jungen
8aufmannes, benz lie por ibrer Der
md6lun9 nabe 9eitanoen bate; bic
beioen batten ii4 NIT 8luuldure berz
gifet. Ser SAT- ruff UNI 10 tiefsre
Betpegun9 in Der 6ieiisen 8ep0lterung
berpor, uls bic @ntleelte erI It Dor etma
3ebn Taeen bon Der 9o4aeitsreiie 5uz
ridtum; liberties mar Der junge
&aufmonn Elm 5reuno bss @edtsonz
tpaltes. Die @ltern ber jungen 5rau
1inD CUR 3eit auf einem Gus lug I'M
,bairiihen @ebirge.
@ultfein. Der Is Sabre olts
Wil6elm S9iq murDe auf Der Bubne
leines elterliden 9aules er6angt oufz
9efunoen. ga ber 8erDaAt elmer Der
breheri19en !6anolung borlag, purDe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-27
H:ste Stdote.

@am6urg. Das fribere 8iirz
ger Maftsmitglieo DaDic Tilbp fat
in 1einem tiir3lih publicirten Se1taz
mente Die @riinOung elmer 5ilbpItif@
tuna fir alte Seeleute unD Deren Wittz
men angeregt uno oafiir 100000 Mt.
ausge1e bt. 5erner lino $4,000 M}t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-27
&6nt9reth Sadicn.

Dresben. 9as Meberz9aus in
6o1termib, in pelfem Scarf Maria
con @eber ieinen "5reii@lb" l4uf,
itebt g%egenpdrti9 infolge elmer Orb
regulirung gum @ertauf. @ieQei4t
finDet ii4 Elm 6reunb oes groben Msl<
tiers, tpelfer bic es 9aus ertpirbt unb
es in ieiner alten Sc talt Der Na4melt
er6dlt.
Sin @erbanb beuti her arieger5ez
teranen bon 1848 Big 1871 lit in
2eip3ig bur4 @eutreter bon 80
@ereinen aus gang Deuti4lano nit
pielen tau enb Mitglieoern g%egrunoet
morDen. Meitaus ale @rob1tdbte paz
rem pertreten. Der nadItjd6rige @erz
banbstag ion aus 4nlab bet 1901
S9ladten um Meb i'm Muguit in
Strabburg o6gebulten peroen.
8auBen. Sin itettges 3uriidgez
6en bes &leingrunobeI ibes 1T in elm
3elnen 8eairten Der Oberlaulib mo-
melrtli4 in Der 8a1Bener @egeno gu
beoba9ten. @o 1oQen allein i'm 8auz
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
PERSONAL.

j H. Cuschin left yesterday for Rich
mond.
C. II. Cooke, of Hollins, WAS in the
city yesterday.
JIM Burruss, OF the Lynchburg Ad-
vance, is in The city.
DR.. ]. w. Davis expects to return tc
Roanoke about July l.
Miss Lula Dyer, of Nelson street 8. O.,
is visiting friends at Chatham, Va.
Mrs. J. L. Daddow, of 326 Dale avenue
8. O., left yesterday to visit her mother
and sister in Lynchburg.
James NJ. Atcheson, Of the H. G.
Frick Coke Company, Scottdale, Pa,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Miss Lille Waugh, OF Blacksburg. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel De ].
Staples, on Day avenue s. W.
Miss Blanche Ammen, who has been
attending school at Williamson, S. c.,
Is visiting G.. w. Ammen, West Patter
son avenue.
Rev. G. S. Stanton and family will
spend their summer vacation on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. They will
leave next Monday.
Mrs. j. S. Boatwright and little
daughter. Gertrude, of Roanoke, are
visiting Mrs. L. Poyntz, on Fayette
street.-Staunton News.
Jessie Martin. formerly chief clerk at
Hotel Roanoke, WIS in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Martin is now successful
practitioner of law at Luray.
Police Sergeant R. Ii. Gold has re-
turned from Vermont, accompanied by
his wife, who has been visiting for sew
eral months at her old home in that
State.
John Jennings, OF the Virginia Agri-
cultural College, at Blacksburg, left for
his home at Covington yesterday, after
spending several days with relatives in
this city.
The mother OF w S. Ficklen died at
her home in Danville on the cath in
slant. Mr.. Ficklen Is engaged in the
insurance business in Roanoke and has
many friends here.
James Devine, Of Syracuse, N. Y,
who is the attorney for the Central City
building and Loan Association OF that
city, returned yesterday, having spent
several days here looking after the in :
terests of his association.
j. Hugh Scales left yesterday for
Newberne where he will be an attend
ant at the marriage of Rev. g. R Gam
mon, Presby terian Missionary to
Brazil, 10 Miss Lille Humphrey. The
ceremony will take place TO night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
ROANOKE TENNIS CLUB.
An Organization of About 80 Young Mer
Formed in the City Yesterday.

An Organization of About 20 Young Men
Formed in the City Yesterday.
An organization 10 be known as the
Roanoke Tennis Club was formed yes
terday evening at the Norfolk and IVES
tern Offices in the Gale building, with
about twenty five devotees of the great
Glove" game as members. De Los
Thomas was chosen president; Pendle-
ton Taliafarro secretary and treasurer;
w S Saunders, Il. 5. Davant, Jr., and
j. E. Cut bert and the president, exc
cutive committee, and H. O Mosher,
property keeper.
The club now has three courts In prt-
cess OF construction on Tenth avenue,
near Franklin road, work upon which
wi be completed in u few days. The
courts, which are OF earth, are 10 be Il -ed
only by the members of the club and
lady friends, and by such out of town
visitors who may be invited
The clubs colors are TO be blue and
white, and it is probable that = r 2ula-
ton tennis cap and white flannel or
duck suits Will be ado ted by the mem
bers.
The matter OF having one or more
representatives of the clu b at the tennis
tournament 10 be held at Bedford City
on July and s was considered, and it
is more than probable that one or more
members will inter- in some of the con
tests arranged at that place. De Los
Thomas and friend now stopping at
Bonsack's have already entered tor the
doubles.
The mem bers of the club are enthu-
siasts over tennis and hope to create
considerable amount OF interest in the
game in this city during this season.
AS the membership is limited to 25, the
organization will rem ain quite exclusive
until larger grounds and more courts
can be secured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27

A rwo TO NOTHING eAmE.
Quick Work MT Petersburg In Which Roa
noke Was Beaten,

9uick Work mt Petersburg In Which Roa-
noke Was Beaten.
PETERSBURG, June 26.-The home
team took to o game from Roanoke
to day in beautifully played game. 1t
was the shortest game played in Vir-
GINA this year, the nine innings being
gone through within exactly one hour
and seven minutes. Petersburg got one
run in the first inning on hits and an
error by Frech. In the third the second
was made on two errors by Frech
Kelly who had worked his wsy to third
on the misplays, quietly stole home
while Daniel, Roanoke's catcher, was
standing behind the bat and pitcher
Nevins holding the ball in the box.
Score:
Petersburg......." 1900 0ox-a 5 5
Batteries: Leach and Kiefer; Nevfns and
Daniel.
The indications are that the Roanoke
base ball club will not surrender it's
franchise In the Virginia State League.
The managers of the A thletic club re-
ceived assurances yesterday from
liberal minded citizens which makes
them feel confident that they will sue.
coed in carrying the club through the
present season.
Same Old Story With Lynchburg.
LYNCHBURG, June 26.-It was the
same old story here to day. Norfolk
won the game nine to one. The home
team only managed to scratch in a man
in the ninth inning, after two men were
out. Score:
r. II. E.
Norfolk. 30U2O11 2x-0 IA ,
Batteries: Jooc, Webster and Mcacttigsn; Fry
and Hodge.
Pounded Riohmond's Pitchers Badly.
RICHMOND, June 26.-Both of Rich
mono's pitchers, Plummer and Black,
proved easy marks for the S;auntons
this afternoon, and they defeated the
home team by the ODDS Of rs TO T.. The
game was one Of the poorest played
here this season. The work Of the local
team was notably bad. The score:
Richmond ........ co. 201O12-T IS ii
Staunton..... 81 35 x-2S ~ 3
and Sullivan.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Hillearyite. Won. . to o.

The Hillearyites and the Denni-
sonites played an interesting game of
pail yesterday afternoon at Athletic
Park. At the enc of the fifth innings
the game was called, with the score
standing TO in favor OF the Hill
learyites.
The features OF the game were the
pitching of Foster, the catching of
Moss and the artistic manner In which
Pitcher Reid wrapped up his arm after
each inning. Captain O'Hapan, of the
hohnoAes umpIr, ,he game and gave
universal satisfaction. The teams went
on the field as follows:
HilleAryites = Rogers, c.; Watts, lb;
Portlock, ID; Moss, C; Foster, o.;
Lewis, II; Forbes, IS; Clagett, 3b;
Graves, IF
Dennisonites = Dennison, II; Gillis,
IS; 30" man. 3b; Goodwin. 10; Wallis.
20; Norvell, RI; Pollard, CT; Reid, D and
C; Green, I and p.
Union Stars Played IA Tie Game at Salem
The Union Stars went to Salem v, g.
ttrday and played an interesting game
with tn" college team at that place, the
score standing IS to %
Yesterdays National League Games.
AT Cleveland - Ciev~ and BROOKLYN
game called In the third inning rain;
TO in favor of Gle seland.
AT Cincinnati Cincinnati-Philade
phia game postponed: rain
AT lle-The Louisville Boston
game wa postponed; wet grounds.
AT DISTINGUISHING, run., 10
hits, | error. Washington. run, 10
hits, errors Batteries: Ehret and
Mack; Sullivan and Mcclure.
Al Chicago-Cnicago, q runs, Is hits,
error. Baltimore, II runs, 10 hits, .
errors. Batteries: McGill and Kit
fridge; Nc Mahon and Robinson
AT St. Louis-SJ. Louis. runs, II
hits, errors New York, runs, 7
hits, 0 errors Batteries: Brsitenstein
and Peitz; meekin and Farrell.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
: Snyder & s.
: MacBain's. 8

In order to close out a few
lots of special things we have
put the knife in them so as to
accomplish our end. They
will only last a few days, SO
anyone in want will save
money by attending this sale.
Black and Tan
Gauntlet Silk Gloves THAT WE'RE
25c a pair now 121ac.
soc quality now csc.
75c quality now 37Hc.
81 and $I.25 quality now soc.
ABOUT
q doz. Black Kid Gloves,
SMALL SIZES,
81 quality now soc.
For the next 80 days
we will offer all
SI.50 Kid Gloves at SI.25.
ALL GLOVES WARRANTED AND
FITTED TO THE HAND.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27

s-room house on Salem avenue, with
large lot. Price 81, 700. Very convent
emf for railroad men.
SIS acres l u miles from Thaxtoas. in
Bedford county; s.room dwelling, large
barn, good stable, inc orchard, we'll
feI ced; improvements cost over $500
Price 81 500; terms easy.
New s-room house on Seventh avenue,
al mrrovements, near Jefferson street
Price So zoo; terms easy.
1873 acres OF good land on Norfolk and
western railroad, two miles from Mont.
vale; / room fcame house Price. 81 20O
one quarter cash, balance in one, two
and three years.
business lot on Salem avenue, 81 100.
sold for $1,000.
so acres of fine land on Little Otter, 3"
IL Bedford county, 335 miles from Bed
ford City; rs acres OF bottom Lind. so
acres IN clover and timothy, 20 acres Of
good timber. we'll watered Price $50
per acre
House and lotion Salem avenue, near
the NJ .rket house. Ptice ST, 900.
roon house on Cen;er street, bath
room, large stable Price 81 800.
Good farm, 1874 acres, = mile from
'haxtons; room house, stable, barn,
tenant house, good orchard, spring and
well, land o bes quality Price So COO:
one quarter cas- balance in one. two
and three Years.
sroom house, in two blocks OF the
Terry Building Price 1880; 500 cash.
balance SO per month
room house on Ninth avenue "
lot 5oXi5l feet. Price $500; on very
easy terms
Fine farm % $50 acres, miles from
Bedford City. on Little Otter;" 100
aor-s of bottom lard upland rcd and OF
fine quality: i2-room Ae.ling. four
and room tenant houses, three la-ge
barns, good orchard, we'll wa.ered and
fenced. Pie S29 per acre
WANTED: We have customers
and the right price. We also want three
or four more farms in Roanoke county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27

For torpid liver and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by
the book on Beechams pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At
drugstores or write to B F
Allen Co, 3o5 Canal st, New
York.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
A Wonderful Remedy.

would not be without the Radam's
Microbe Killer il i. cost me Sl0O gal
lon. For the past ten years l suffered
with Muscular Rheumatism. but was en-
tirely cured by the use of this wonder
fui remedy MIR Joan BLAKELY, 233
adway, New York City
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
Thin Fabrics for Hot Weather.

The season is now here when thin
dress fabrics should interest you. We
have the best assorted stock this side Of
Eastern cities. We invite your atten-
ton to the following:
4O-inch Black Atwood Batiste at so
cents; Priestly's make. Better grades
at rs cents and 81.
Figured 40 inch All.wool Black Ba-
tistes or Nuns Veilings at 81.
Priestly's Silk Warp "Clairette"
Cloth, as thin and cool as a May morn
ing zephyr, at 81 and Sl3716
Black Sill Chiffon Grenadines, In the
sheerest, prettiest designs of the season,
at two-thirds former price.
A fair assortment of French Dimities,
Orgabdies, Lawns, Jaconet Duchess,
ETC., still here. Styles the prettiest.
Duck Received almost daily.
guVN The sales on these rem
dered it beyond our nan
SllIfInnC agement to keep them
" in stock constantly.
New Line Open Monday.
KEEP YOURSELF COOL.
HrIRnMIMJjc p RQIIcu'c
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
~ the new beer, Tivoli.
Chance for Bows

WIDE-AwAKE boys can make none,
selling The ROANOKE INES. Apply a
once 70 Circulation Department aDG
earn .ome money to Jingle in YOU
pockets.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27

Old pape Tor SOL Iii. Office ten
cents ITO
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
Organs Tuned and Corrected,

Sewing Machines cleaned. repaired
and adjusted. Parts of every descrip
ton furnished Orders promptly exc
cuted You are not obliged to wait for
experiments" Good Pneu. Safety for
sale cheap. Drop postal or call.
E. j. SWAVELY,
q 2S 3m 306 First Street e.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

Cleyeland's convictions. lie cxhausts
himself in writirs personal" letters Ia
the public. Ills last one ON the tariff bin
was sent 70 the public via Tom Catch
ines We were in hopes that Jimmy
Duck, or Dink Bolts. or Chang Hung
might be thus honored. The presidents
lad Of writing personal letters 10 the
public Is 40 convenient.
Through Mr. Gatherings the president
informs the people that lie doesn't like
this bill. which he dare not veto, and Il
leased TO regard il as only an entering
wedge TO tariff reform. In other words,
the bill which has just become "A law is
only n temporary makeshiIt the real,
genuine tariff reform is TO come later.
SO il VIII, but neither Mr.. Cleveland nor
the Democratic party will be in il.
They have shot their tariff wad.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

The feeling Of the Republicans Of Iron
county toward Hon. Samuel VI. stephen
son Is best evidenced by two resolu.
tions adopted by unanimous consent by
the representatives OF the party in con.
yention assembled AT Iron River one
week ago today THE DIAMOND DRILL
claims priority il the assertion that no
member oi congress has accomplished
more. directly IN the interest al the
Twelfth congressional district than he,
but this opinion is now shared by all the
Republicans ~ Iron county, whose
chosen representatives have publicly
asserted, without hesitancy, that he
has accomplished more for the aggrand-
izement OF the Twelfth congressional
district than any 81 his predecessors
aud publicly resolved that II
is the earnest wish Of the Republicans Of
Iron county, IN convention assembled,
that the Honorable ; Nj Stephenson bc
returned % congress to represent the
Twelfth congressional district
Surely, thisis;, handsome endorsement
for any constituency 10 volunteer is
representative lad Mr. Stephenson
been without opposition at that hour
in the knowledge Of the Iron county con
vention, the adoption % these rcsolu.
tions might have taken on periunctory
aspect, but in the face 81 Republican
opposition for the honor TO which Mr..
Stephenson aspircs. il can bc nothing
short Of manifestation az respect and
loyalty TO the man who has served Iron
county, us one ~ the factors Of his dis
trict, so faithfully and well 1t is with
pride. which wc deem pardonable, that
wc rcitcratc the statement made in these
columns two weeks ago. hnzarding the
prediction that Iron county could con-
slider no other name in connection with
the congressional nomination The con-
ycntion held at Iron River ON Saturday
last nicely verified the prediction.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

Very wen, gentlemen, let the battle
begin You will lind the long-sufiering
people, who have watched your imbecili-
~ and your inability To conduct the
'lvernment with either efficiency or
honor, neither sleeping nor unprcparcd.
They win welcome the contest. They
will strike not for class legislation, a.
you claim, but for American legislation,
for American conditions, for American
enterprise, for American wages, and
American manhood
They will not forge, the splendid pros
perity which they enjoyed before the
blight Of the election Of 1892 The Re
publican party, says the Detroit Tribune,
accepts the challenge OF the champions
Of Democracy. Let the battle begin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

Grover Cleveland, who lacked sufficient
courage TO veto the tariff legislation Of
the Democratic majority in congress,
which he had defined in a letter TO Mr..
Wilson ms party pcrtidy and dishon-
or, elects TO maintain his reputation as
"the great American letter writer" by n
personal epistlc 10 representative Catch
ings After parading the fact that
unlike any oi his predecessors ia the
exalted station OF presidency, with the
possible exception Of buchanan, he is, in
sympathy aud mode 81 action, not
the president 81 the United States, but
menly Of the Democratic party, the
writer volunteers the information that
while the new law is not what the Demo
cratic party desired it is step in the
right direction aud affords vantage
ground for renewed labors in the line OF
tariff reform.
Ilerein Mr.. Cleveland again sounds the
tocsin ~ war against American interests
and hounds the business interests Of the
hflNhAiA WIN ~ fNAliNhA NfAANA W Atiiili-
tinkerinc. The work III the first session
Of the LII congress that has held bust
ness at a standsiillwhile IL wrauged and
legisluted in the interest 81 trusts has
been step in the right direction. but
merely amounted toa vantage ground
for hmocratic depression 81 tenlold
it, consequence The miners and labor
crs generally 81 Iron county who have
been deprived III employment while the
Democratic purity attained is vantage
ground and are receiving ncmocratic
wages today, after that vantage ground
has hccn reached can assist materially
in preventing repetition 81 the
"hard times through which they
have passed and are now passing
by voting the Republican ticket
next November We hope none ~ them
will b. dupci by the sham u the Popu-
lists OF any other side rank 81 the
nemocracy They arr but wolves IN the
lambs clothing None can prevent the
use 81 the yaniaec ground that Mr.
Cleveland has mentioned ii his letter 10
Nfr Catcbinc- bat Republicans.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01
~ TLNE "a 80 HIs coNE.

The German sugar trust tariff now ~
n effect. The Mckinley tariffs advent
was followed by an unprecedented pros
porous condition OF All classes, and by
strikes-so far as strikes were wagcd--
for increase OF wages by men who were
earning from S2.50to Si4 per day. The
threats oi repeal OF that tariff have been
followed 10y reduction Of wages. by re-
striction almost amounting tocessation,
Of trade, and Of general adversely
We shall see what happens now that
a new tariff is in force We shall see
whether sugar goes up or down in price
We shall see II free wool makes cheap
clothing We shall see il the thirty-Gyc
per cent reduction in the raw material
Of coal make clothing. cutlery. pottery
or any goods manufactured by the use
Of coal perceptibly cheaper We shall
see II coal itself is made any cheaper
TO the small consumer who buys IL
by the ton, or 10 the still smaller
consumer Who buys il b, the basketball.
We shalls see i the German sugar trusts
plan Of Opening the markets % the
world viii lead any foreign country to
buy an additional hushel % American
wheat, or nm additional pound 81 Amer
lean meat, or To- pay a higher price Tor
either We shall $50 il the Democratic
promise for Sl.25 wheat will bc kept
We shall see Il wages range a. high during
the first eighteen months If Gormanism
A. during the first eighteen months Of
McKinleyism.
The time Tor argument as to merits
and dement's OF Democratic tariff tinker
ing has passed. The country il about to
enter upon a tedious, aud We ienr "a pain.
iul, experience ~ them Inter Ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

THE Crystal Pals DIAMOND nUifL g. ont
strong for the denomination Of Congress man
stephenson. and desire, the world al large 20
know a. TIW DIAMOND DuiI. was always in
the heht inr the Republicans la this district and
fought hard too. II Watson cannut rake in
ans thing else b. can feast his eyes on his long
wiuttsi editorials rprudups.d in the 90 her paper.
q that iuth published ia the district -Menom.
iuee Enterprise.
THE DIAMOND DRilL accepts your Kind
words with bushes, gentlemen, but per
NIT Watson 20 advise YOU that hi, "iong
winded editorials" are not mere bats
Tor rake off;" The DIAMOND DRuL Is
not conducted ON the "pn-money" plan.
We are in the fight because we believe we
~ ne IN the right
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01
Cheap Excavations

On September ! I and % and October
2, 1891, the Northwestern Line viii ss.l
llome-Seekers' Excursion tickets to
points IN northwestern Iowa, western
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dako.
tl Nanitohn, Nebraska. Colorado, Wv
ois u, Utah, Idaho aud Montana at *
c,Fangly low rates for the round Trim
Iar tickets will b. good lor i,.furr
passage within twenty DAYS from date u
Salr anal will allow stop-over priyiliee,
on going trip in territory (Which ticket,
ARE sold For tickets and Tull inlorn,,
ton apply To Agents Chicago 4 North
Western Railway. 3l.5