davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
Stockholders Meeting,

Notice Is hereby given that an annual mect
ing of the stockholders Of the Lincoln Iron com
pany will be held in the city OF Escauaba conn
~ Of Delta, Ia the state Of Michgnn, on the 10th
day of April, 1880 In the law oihce of a. X.
Northup. The purpose Of sand meeting being 20
elect officers for the ensuing yeur aud for amy
other business that may properly come before
the meeting. Dated March ~ /, 1898.
ED. ERICKSON, i III BROrnERrON.
Pres. Scc'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

STATE TICKET.

For Justice OF the Supreme Court
JOSEPH Il. Moore.
For Regents OF the University
ROGER w BUTTERFIELD.
G.. II. HAcRLEY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

Ak attempt was made Sunday to
assassinate Ii Hung Chang, Chinese
envoy TO Japan, at Toxic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

PUBLISHED EvERYsAruHDAY AT
CRYsrALFALLs, IRoNCOUNTY, MICHIGAN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.
Terms 90 per year. in advance.

All Communications should be addressed "a
TnE DIAMOND DRILL, Crystal Falls, Mich.
POsr OFFICE Address LOCK Boa ''B'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
MUNICIPAL.
COUNTY OF IRON.

EXECUTIVE.
John Frkson. Chairman Bd. 81 Supervisors
Joseph r. HOcking. County Treasurer.
VIM y brown. County Clerk.
Thomas Ball. sheriff,
Hon. A. l.. Flewelling. Probate Judge.
NJ II MOrurty. Prosecuting Attorney
Geo. T.. Noos. Register Of Deeds.
Geo. ID. Crippen, County Surveyor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

fruits and lace. The little bonnet still
wears horns, but is not quite as much In
evidence as formerly, because the soft sum-
mer air makes it quite possible for ladies
to go without bonnets of any kind in the
evening. A Whit of lace fastened with a
jeweled comb, three roses, bow Of rib
bon, almost anything answers as an excuse
for bonnet If lady does not want to
feel that she is bareheaded. but the very
prettiest of all evening headdresses ia a
head of hair becomingly arranged, with
a pink or two, or a half-blown rose stuck
in where 1t will do the most effective work.
1t is a French fashion worthy of adop-
ton. French women arrange their hair
rluch more deliberately than we do, and
they decline to disarrange their pretty
coiffures by sticking bonnet on top Of
them. so of an evening, and late in the
afternoon. they go about bareheaded-and
they don't reserve the big hats for the
opera, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
A GIN SNOWFALL.
A Police Court Witness Describes n
New Summer Drink.

Washington has a new summer drink.
This is IS it should be in the city where
rickeys had their birth and where the
mint julep blooms in its true perfection of
beauty. Whether the new concoction
proves popular remains to be seen.
In the Police Court one day this week a
big colored man was on the stand as wit
ness In an assault case.
what were you doing when this man
got struck" he was asked.
Wasn't dom nothin'."
"You must have been doing something"
said Judge Miller rather sternly.
well, was leanin' up agen the counter
a drinkin' a SNOWFALL"
Drinking a snowflake?
"Yassir; a gin SNOWFALL"
Further investigation developed the fact
that a gin SNOWFALL is made just like the
delicacies that are sold to small children
on the street at a cent apiece. Instead of
vanilla or strawberry, however, being
poured over the crushed ice, good meas
ure of bad gin is used as a favoring ex-
tract. A gin SNOWFALL is said to be very
efhcacious in dealing with a thirst for
liquor, and It's rather quick on the trig-
GER" SO to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
LATE FASHION NOTES.
Some of the Recent and Coming
Changes In Styles.

Changes In Styles.
The new handkerchief will only be popular
a very short time. 1t is of fine lawn or
cambria, tinted the shade of the frock you
are to carry it with, has triple hens of
white, daintily hemstitched, and sometimes
it is trimmed with narrow Valenciennes
lace. 1t cannot be called a pretty fad, for
somehow a dainty woman prefers sheer
white handkerchief of lawn or linen. These
come in dreams of loneliness just now,
as thin as a cobweb, and with the finest
embroidery done by hand. Wide hemstitch-
ed borders. which take up nearly half the
handkerchief, are also chic.
Belts get wider and wider, and are al
most girdles now, while the buckles, SO
brave in cut silver and crusted with gems,
remind one of Aaron's curious girdle of
the ephod," they are so large and cumber-
some. 1t can't be said that they are so
very pretty, either. though they, of course,
bear the stamp of eXpensiveness..
The dear girls need no longer eye their
brothers with envy, for they, too, have a
knitted golfer" 1t is a hideous thing, OF
airy color that may be desired, and is de-
signed to hug tho figure like plaster cast.
OF course, it has big sleeves, and the only
opening in 1T Is on the shoulder, for you
to get your head through. Then 1t Is hook
ed, and there you are. Those who have
worn them say they are the hottest things
on earth. The sleeves slip down over the
hands, the thing rolls up in wad about
the waist and creeps up the back of the
neck and, altogether, golfer" is a very
uncomfortable garment. 1t is also intended
for bicycle wear. By the way, boomers
for bicyclers are not a bowling success
Some of the smart set have discarded them
The baggy trousers made SO full at the
waist fill out with the wind in riding, like
q balloon, and make a woman look FER
fectly awful. Then, too, in a collision, the
fuliness in the trousers seat is liable to catch
on the saddle, pedal and bars, and that Is
a very dangerous proceeding. The ideal
bicycle attire is a short moderately plain
skirt, with trousers of the same, made
rather plain-that is. without much full
ness-to be worn with lesgins.
Buttons are quite essential now to the
completion of a chic costume. Some OF
these are works of art and cost like time
Hand-painted china, half as big as butter
plates set IN a rim of imitation stones, is
swell enough for anybody. Gold and silver
filigree, let and plain steel buttons are also
used lavishly. Pearl buttons are rrettiel
than before in years, and are much used
on wash dresses. A favorite mode Is t.
put them In clusters of three, five or sever
very small ones-along the outside pleat:
on the Norfolk style blouse waists, ant
sometimes a row in clusters is put down
the center OF the middle pleat.
The newest boot for women is Slightly
wider at the toes and laces very high
Laces and hose, like the gown, command:
Dame Fashion, but she isn't being obeyet
to any extent, because a woman know:
that black shoe with green stockings ant
green laces would make her look like {
Beardsley nightmare, and she won't stant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

If she wishes to cling to the old Greek and
Roman idea of art, and we must admit
that they knew something about 1T, she will
preserve almost intact the hair line from
the level of the eyebrow on one side
around the head to the other. Especially
Is this true of the hair line around the
lower part of the head.
To cut the hair there and mat It in al
legged curls Is to confess that the head is
badly shaped and must be covered up.
However much the hair is tortured and
tormented with frizzing irons and curling
tongs, it will manage to look well until the
woolly mass is brought forward, and the
waving line about the face and neck de-
stroyed. One Immediately grows suspicious
of this kind of a headdress. and feels very
sire that a wig is worn to hide unkiud
natures deficiency.
This Is the CONNIE II faut hat for the
summer. II is of white chip, with a mar
row facing of black velvet under the brim,
two white mercury wings standing straight
out from the sides In front, and two
Iosettes of chiffon, or two huge roses or
chrysanthemums, or something of the cab
hsge character. A lace-coyered band of
black velvet will sometimes be added. but
is not at all necessary. as two closest
rosettes in the back make quite enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
A Travelling Gown.

For a travelling dress design in shot
steel gray mol1air is quite elegant. AS
simplicity should mark the character of all
travelling gowns, this one Is simplicity it.
self, with full nine-gored skirt, minus
stiffening, Spanish girdled blouse bodice,
with bias bands bordered with narrow red
silk beading, instead of the tiresome Nor
folk pleats, and a new idea in revers fall
ing over the sleeves, and coming down
under the girdle in front. The sleeves are
moderately wide leg-o'-mutton, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Time Limit Forbid 1t.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Excuse me. sir" said the man in the
row behind. but would you mind asking
your wife to remove her hat? I assure you
that I cannot see thing on the stage"
I'D like to oblige you, sir, but 1t Is Inn
possible" said the man addressed. I'VE
live out Of town and we must get home to-
night"
sWhat has that to do with itf'
ssWhat has that to do with it? Why, our
train goes twenty minutes after the end OF
the performance, and 1t takes her an hour
to put that hat on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
All in White.

White duck and white pique, and more
of both! The manufacturers Of those ma
terials must be reaping a rich harvest, for
gowns multiply. and each seems prettier
thar the last. For design, this one seems
to be about right. OF course the skirt is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
The overworked Extremity. g
From Truth.

From Truth.
Mrs. O'Reiley-"And phwat are yez read
in over there. all in your roclkin' chair 30
fne?"
Mrs. Maginnes (too busy to look up)-"A
Slaves Fate -"
Mrs. OReiley-"Huhi 1t do beat all how
everything's about fate since that Trtlby
book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

plain: trimmed pique or duck skirt would
be a queer-lookins thing to say the least
The blouse waist is of alternate stripes of
embroidery and white silk. The full-skirted
Jacket has a square collar shaped rever,
bordered with deep ruftie of fine en-
broidery, which falls straight across the
shoulders In the back. The hat is a shrred
white chiffon with chiffon rosettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

a few fluffy curls
over the forehead,
with no symptom of
a parting.
Those women and
girls who are de-
stroying the hair line
along the side of the
face. by combing the
h air inartistically
over the ears, are
away b e h | n d the
times, as well as
lacking in taste. A
woman may do as
she pleases with the
TON NJ her head. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Highest Of all in Leayenng Pow-Lates US Govt Report
R3%a!!!l! RfskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HAIR AND HATS.

Some Suggestions which Dame FASH
ion Considers Timely.
If you are seeking new sensation in
corsage or couture you can have both by
following the example Of the illustration
annexed. The blouse may be Of silk or
wash goods. for it is SO simple that It will
launder beautifully. The long ends Of the
bow are sloped and the edge comes under
tie center pleat a good deal like the old
ripple revers. The arrangement of the
hair Is admirably adapted for one with
thin locks, because the knot Is two simple
puffs, and the puffs may be supplemented
with rolls, the side hair being waved
slightly. The front hair is waved and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

garniture. The sailor
hat, with a top addi-
ton, in black. white
and blue, is worn for
common" but only
q woman lacking in
good taste will wear
the untrimmed sailor
for visiting or call
ing, or in the even
ing. That 1t answers
for a cheap head
covering is its only
merit, anyhow.
Big hats get more
picturesque e " er y
day, under I h e l r
loads of flowers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

bonnet is hint of. head covering only.
White serge is growing in favor for sum-
mer dress skirts and mohair in cream and
in white is closer, second. Serge will al
ways be the most spopular, however, be
cause it can bes-laugdered, and the mohalr
has to go to the cleaner. There is a pres
ent fancy icy + for wearing dark waists with
white skirts, and though odd, it is rather
fetching. The waist should be blouse IN
pleats are pleasing addition. Dead white
trimmed with cream or yellow lace is
another fad of the season which can be
commended. On the other hand, cream,
<,eIIow and ecru batiste, linen, lawn or
cambria gains in style when garnished
with white lace or embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
" HUBBY" AT HOME
While Madame and the Children Arc
0ut Of the City.
TEE MEN WHO ARE LEFT BEHIND
Not, However, Without Some
WifeIy SoIicitude.
A MO- E RN D E v I O E
TEE MEN WHO ARE LEFT BEHIND
A MODE RN DEv VIC E
~H E s A M E OIL

- IL ~ A. AL - ~ - -
wall Is going up at
every summer resort,
mo men," At pres
ent 1t Is more poig-
nant than ever, be-
cause later on in the
summer, according to
time-honored custom,
the men usually do
appear in Saturday
night droves, any
way. Just now the
parting from their
families, W h e t h e r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
How They Can Retain Their Good
Looks at That Age.
WHAT WELL-KNOVN DOCTORS SAY
Some Of the Evils of the Prevailing
Modes of Life.
CARE ABOUT THE DIET
Copyright. 1850

would like to live to
be fair, fat and fo--
ty If she could. A
medical gentleman
of a western city re-
Gently made these
three words-f air,
fat and forty - the
subject of a lecture
to a class of ladies',
and before preparing
h | 8 subject matter
he wrote to seven of
the worlds most dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
An Estimate of Ex-Gov. Shepherd.

During ex-Gov. Shepherds recent stay In
Washington there was introduced TO MIN
small 10y of twelve, the son or man
who was himself boy when the governor
was at the height of his power here, and
who has the. greatest admiration for him.
governor, I want my boy to meet you;
this is my son.
"Say, papa" said the lad in an audible
ur dertone, sis he the man that lifted Wash
ington out of the mud?''
HE Is the very man."
WELL" and the boy eyed the great big
Mr.. Shepherd, "he looks as II he could do
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

IF THE HAIR HAS LIEN MADE TO GROW A
natural color on bald heads in thousands Of
cases. by using Halls Hair Remover, why viii
II not IN your case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
DO AS THEY PLEASE
Tie Liberty Which Custom Allows
to American Girls.
CHOOSING BOOKS AND COMPANIONS
A Stricter Oversight on the Part Of
Parents Urged.
SOME OF THE RIL S
SOME OF THE PERIL S

HEN DOES MORAL
responsibility begin
and when does 1t
end in our care for
those over whom we
exercise the author
ity Of guardianship ?
To what extent must
our espionage Of the
young go? How soon
and how far may
they be trusted?.
I have infinite faith
in American young
hoo6 and he-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18

letic committee could be found who could
be quoted. The Associated Press can
state, however, that there is but very Ut
tie chance that Harvard will accept the
challenge as it stands, and participate IN
an international mes ting with Yale as the
only other representative of the Amerl-
can colleges. This is not because OF the
strained relations between Yale and Har-
ward in football, but because Harvard's
athletic advisers believe she cannot justly
accept the challenge and ignore otner col
legeS which Harvard men believe are
more entitled to. consideration than
she is. Harvard is very anxious to have
some of her men meet the English at an
International meeting, but as she now
holds third place in the intercollegiate
association, ale being in first place, and
the University of Pennsylvania in the
second, the athletic authorities believe II
would be very bad policy to ignore the
University of Pennsylvania and the other
minor colleges and accept the present
challenge. Harvard men believe an inter-
Should only be arranged according TO one
of three propositions:
First-That the winner of meeting be-
tween Oxford and Cambridge Snould meet
the winner of meeting of like contest
between the two leading colleges IN attn
letics in America.
Seconc-That the two leading colleges
of England should meet two leading col
legeS of America.
Third-That if the Englishmen wish
Harvard to be represented in an internal
should meet the three leading colleges of
America, Harvard being thus included, or
if the challenger so desires, a third col
lege in England might also be represent
ed in the team from the other side
This feeling is all due to the fact that
Oxford and Cambridge ignored the chal-
lenge of the intercollegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION. The University of Pennsylva-
mia suggested this challenge and feels
hurt because it has been refused.
Other colleges in the association are
r-,I, tod Of Ha
ter challenge which has come from the
other side which ignores them entirely
Harvard is friendly with the University
of Pennsylvania and with other colleges
in the association and believes it would
be bad policy and an injustice to accept
this challenge.
Harvard's answer to the proposition
will undoubtedly be transmitted to the
Yale authorities within a few days and if
the latter have no suggestion to make it
will be forwarded to England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
THINK IT IS TOO EARLY.
Propose to Stand by the Speech
of Allison.
Vote as Unit Against n Silver
Platform Outside of the One AdOp-
ted at MinneapoIis-They Fro
pose to Boom Allison For Presi-
dent, But Not at the Coming Con-
ventiOn.

Cleveland, Ohio, June MANY dele
gates and visitors have already ar
rived to attend the national Republi-
can League convention which begins
on Wednesday. Among those who
reached the city today was Colonel A.
E. Humphrey of Chicago.
1.-The arrangements provided for
taking care of the convention" he
said, ''are first class and the indica-
tions are that the meeting will be
one of the most successful ever held
by the league"
president Tracy will be here on
Tuesday," the secretary continued,
ahead of the delegation. 1 just re-
ceiVed some good news in a letter to
the effect that Senator Warner Mil
Ter is coming with the New York dele
cation. Professor George Canton, of
the New York School of Economics,
is coming to answer the silverites,
should occasion demand it and Pro
fessor Williams of Brown university
will also be here"
The ladies' reception committee will
open headquarters at the Hollenden,
with Catherine W. T. Avery in charge.
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, president of the
WOmans Republican association of
the United States, is reported to reach
the Hollenden tomorrow.
1t is now reported that Senator
elect Stephen B. Elkins has entered
the race for president Of the
League, and that he will come to town
with the West Virginia delegation in
the hope of winning a victory against
the McAlpine forces.
no N
the belief that their candidate cannot
by possible chance be beaten. There
is a quiet, but strong undercurrent of
sentiment, favoring H. Clay Evans, of
Tennessee, for president of the
League, and the strength which he
may develop depends upon his will
ingness to allow his friends to form
ally present his name before the con-
vention.
One of the early far western ar
rivals is Frank w. Bicknel, Iowa
member of the national league. Mr..
Bicknell is the editor of the Des
touch with the politics of his state.
''Are the people of Iowa going to de-
mand free siIver?" he was asked.
mo, sir; we are going to be very
conservative on that point. We be-
lieve in keeping quiet on that ques-
ton. 1t is not the province of this
convention to formulate or even
touch upon the policies of the Repub-
lican party. We stand with Senator
Allison in his speech that he made at
the Pittsburg Americas Club ban
uuet on Grants birthday, which is
for bimetallism. You may safely say
that the Iowa delegation will vote as
a unit against a silver platform out
side of the one adopted at Minneap-
oils"
will Iowa boom Allison for presi-
dent of the United States?
1--WE will boom him, certainly, but
not this week. We believe in being
courteous and don't propose to do
anything in Ohio on Governor McKin-
ley's own ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
County Conventions.

Louisville, Ky, June 17.-County
conventions were held in every county
in Kentucky today to elect delegates
to the state Democratic convention
which meets in this city on June %,
to nominate a full state ticket.
The political situation in Kentucky
just now is attracting attention on ac-
count Of the split in the party over
the financial platform. Senator J. q.
S. Blackburn is leading the silver
faction, together with Hon. P. ".
Hardin, eX-attOrney-gene now can
didate for governor; Cassius NJ. Clay,
jr., is the opposing candidate for gov
ernor.- He has steadily refused to
make any declaration on the financial
question.
The battle for sound money is not
won, nor can the free silver leaders
rest upon their oars. Although re-
turns have been received from nearly
all the counties, the financial prob
lem is still unsolved. In the race for
nomination for governor in Louis
vile and Jefferson county today, Mr..
Clay gained control of the party ma
chinery, and a solid Clay delegation
was selected. He also carried the cit
les of Lexington, Paris, Maysville and
ElizabethtoWn. General Hardin
found most of his strength in the
country.
More uninstructed delegates will
come to this convention than ever be-
fore in the history of Kentucky poll
tics. There are 119 counties. having
SCI votes, 40 being necessary to
choice.
Reports from 60 counties received
at Il o'clock with "a to hear from,
gave Martin 1S2 votes, Clay 152, unin-
structed 211. Favoring sound money
platform, 100; for free silver, 105; and
uninStructed 2T5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
NO COMPROMISE.
Stories About the Taylor Case In
founded.


Deadwood, S. D., June 17@State
Treasurer Phillips received advice to-
day that W. w. Taylor, ex-treasurer
of South Dakota, would be surrender
ed to the authorities at Pierre on
Tuesday. In an interview with Gov
ernor Sheldon who is now in Dead
wood, and Treasurer Phillips, the
Associated Press representative was
informed by both gentlemen that the
stories so freely published in eastern
papers within the last few days to
the effect that compromise had been
effected with the defaulter and his
bondsmen, which practically allows
Taylor to go free and to retain the
greater part of his stealings, is abso-
lutely without foundation. Taylor will
be compelled to make restoration in
full and no action on his part or the
part of his bondsmen to this end will
mitigate the degree of his crime or
lessen his punishment. The gov
ernor and Treasurer Phillips are
both authority for the statement
that the state will not loose a
cent; that property of sufficient
value to more than cover Taylor's
defalcation has been turned over to
the state by Taylor and his bonds
men, and that Notwithstanding this
the case against him will be pushed
with as much severity as though it
had been undertaken against a less
prominent criminal.