davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-18
ELECTRIC pIsHwAsHER.

Does More Work Than Sir Persons Can
DO by Hand.
A very clever mechanical arrange-
mcnt which will wash more dishes than
six persons could by hand has recently
been patented In various countries
This dishwasher necessitates two per-
sons to tend IL, one TO introduce tho
plates and another TO withdraw them.
Sets of spiral brushes which are ar
ranged by twos facing each other are
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-18
BEGINNING OF THE DEFICIENCY
Bond Sales Made Necessary by the Demo-
cratic Tariff.

Bond Sales Made Necessary by the Demo-
cratic Tarin.
Senator Sherman told the senate that
during the 25 months Of the Mcl<in-
ley law the average monthly surplus
.sa= e. .2e sei" sghile "dnringg the ex-
istcnce of the Wilson law the average
deficiency was $4,6oo,Go3."
This contrastive exhibit was drawn
from official figures, and 1t formed
complete answer TO the wofully err
roneous claim that the republican meas
urcs were inefficient for revenue" IL
ir this deficiency OF revenue, amounting
IN about S4,700.000 per month. which
has been the greatest trouble. But for
that the Cleveland administration
would not have needed 10 issue and sell
so many bonds. The difference between
the two sets of conditions Is most Inn
portant one. Under the first there was
a small surplus coming into the treas
ury oyer and above what was necessary
TO pay for the appropriations. Under
the second or democratic regime there
was created a yawning cavern OF de-
flciency of revenue amounting to more
than 81 ,000,o0o per week, and to fill this
void IL was necessary 10 sell bonds
right along and eat up their proceeds.
IL would have been much more dig
Diflcd on the part of the president II he
had not attempted TO sIur over and even
deny this furt, which is proven by APP
peal TO the records kept In the treas
ury.
What the republicans nre trying 10 do
now Is TO stop this one of the two rat
holes into which the gold In the treas
ury has been pouring, leaving the ques-
ton of paying the big balances Of trade
rgainst us 10 be dealt with otherwise.
II, then, the government can get out of
The way OF being drained by the re-
dcmption Of it's notes In "endless chain"
fashion. the banks will have TO face the
responsibility of furnishing the golS
wanted for export. Tho banks can car.
~ our foreign trade along under its
present conditions till oil the gold has
Leen taken out OF the country, and the
silver has followed II, II the process be
Kept up long enough, by which time the
people will have begun 10 see the neces-
Eity OF spending less abroad or sending
more produce and other goods out of
the country. or BOTH Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-18

r1Thc democrats may nt least point
with ghoullsh glec 20 the fact that they
have made 81 impossible for the repub.
licans 70 be extravagant In aPpropria'
tlons OF public money st. L2n'n <llobt
Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-18

Library students IN Paris now wear
~muzzIes" when perusing the old books
In the National library because
there II fcnr they will bite the old vol
umes. but 10 prevent the inhalation or
the book microbes into their lungs"
IN Japan the largest private bank has
been In business Tor more than three
centuries. and has over 80 branches.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-18
r1oid DIR. Cleveland finds his trouble

DOId DIT. Cleveland finds his troubIe-
some treasury patient again the victim
of a fainting spell and Ia determined 70
administer large and powerful doses OF
his famous bond mixture 70 relieve the
distress. There Ii nothing from flatn-
lency to badness. or from ingrowing
mills TO spinal meningitis that old DR..
Cleveland doesn't profess TO cure by this
mysterious and costly panncca. II beats
oil how much such suRsr-confed ham
bug and how little practical statesman
nhip the unnmIablc quack Of the white
house uses In his practicc.--N Y. Mail
and Express.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-18

Is pressed TO the glass firmly and evenly
before the cooling of the mir begins. As
a precaution, 10 secure an alright joint.
il is well TO rub the surface of the plato
with suet.
The principle here illustrated is the
equal pressure of the atmosphere on all
sides, except in the interior of the glass;
where there Is vacuum, thus keeping
the two articles -PopulAr
Science News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-18

a woman who Is In good health az tho
nge Of t5 In likely 10 outline man %
the Same age.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
American Legion of Honor.

The activity noticed ia this order at this time is
due in great measure to the life Infused into
IL by the organization of the Associated Councils a.
The Associated Councils officers will make regu-
lar visits 10 all councils, the first of which will be
to Midwinter Council at the junct ion of Mission
and Valencia streets, next Wed1es day. The
grand commander and other prominent officers
will be present.
Dr. William ]. Younger, a charter member of
Bohemian Council and Its first vice CO m mander
Will soon ieave Tor Chicago TO accept professor
ship at one OF the colleges there. 1he memb of
Bohemian talk OF giving high jiEks in his honor
j. Frank Fort of Newark, prominent attorney
OF New Jersey. and who was chairman of the COM
mlttee on credentials of the late Repu biBcan Ma
tional Conventions; Garret A. Hobart, candidate
Tor Nlce-President and Henry Cabot Lodge,
United States senator from Massach usetts, are
active members of the order.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
Explanation.

ne arrow hles with The wind. The top figures
40 ssa'1n Inoicate maximum temperature for the
rfy., muse underneath it, IL any, the amount Of
saiiial, u melted snow in inches and hundredths
uulng ug tne past twelve hours. Isooars. solid
,, .nes connect poin Of equal air pressure; iso-
s,o-t .ss y, Gotteo lines, equal temperature. The
q, m',u u nren u means high barometric pressure and
- usually accompanied by fair weather; "low
s asaSis 70 low pressure. and Is usually preceded
ara ..r accompanied by cloudy weather and rains.
.asss usually first appear the Washington
- Wnen the pressure is high in the interior
and low along the coast and the isobars extend
@ ana south along the rain is probable;
@ ~. ~ I'm ~ tne Tow" is inclosed with isobars of
ia Aeu curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb
aoie. With "high" in the vicinity of Idaho, and
e pressure railing TO the California coast warmer
~ea.ner may ne expected in summer and colder
wgstner IN winter. The OF these conditions
Will produce an opposite result
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
Ancient Order of Foresters.

The officers of Court America were installed re-
Gently in Mannerbnnd Hall, Twenty-fourth street
and Potrero avenue. by Deputy High Chief Ranger
William Hack, assisted by members of the High
Court After the ceremony was over Mrs. A. L
Davies chief companion of America Circle, c. O.
F., announced that the members of her circle
were in waiting 10 pay the court fraternal visit
The visitors were escorted by the deputy and the
chief compa mon, ana shortly thereafter all pres
ent were led 10 the banquet-ball, where fine
supper awaited them. There were speeches by
thu newly elected officers and by some of the Wis
itors Dancing followed the banquet.
Court Concord ius; allied its officers last week
Deputy j. Donovan officiating and delivering the
charges In very i'm pressive manner The officers
are: A. Suther and, g. r.; G. Sproule, s. G. R. I:
Thomas Muilaney, T.; Thomas McInerney, F. S !:
]. +. Bean, r. s.; John Fitzpatrick, Sr. w; John
y. Trotter. ]. W.; NJ Leahy, s. b; j. Doolin
Jr. B. The full board OF deputies was present
The auditors presented their report showing th at
the court is IN a by condition.
Court Pride of Columbia, composed almost ex-
clusively of members of the Firth United states
Artillery. has moved its charter from Fort Ianby
Deputy Kaufman of CourS Robin II God Installed
the following named officers: X. F. Haines o. r. !:
ID. Mclver, 5. {. h: J.. Z. Bliss, t.; ]. Lanzow +
s.; f. de We're, X. s.. NJ. Coyne, s. w; J. Tobin
j. W.: w. Bursby, :. B.: H. Stockheth J. p NJ
Floyd, w. robin and 81. Tobin, trustees u Ian.
zow, the retiring CHIEF ranger, was presented with
certificate and p. C. X. jewel, and IN acceptiug
the gift gave the court some sound advice on the
necessity of furthering the order TO increases
Its prosperity. High Chief Han. er Case has AN.
pointed Past Chief Ranger Lanzow deputy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
Order of Pendo.

Golden Gate Council installed its officers last
Monday, the installing ceremonies being con-
Quoted by Supreme Vice-Councilor A. ]. Colby
assisted by Past Councillor w. G. Shankey The
new officers and members then partook Of a COLA
tion and each member pledged himself TO add to
the council.
A district Grand Council will be organized In
Montana next week with, II is expected, 400 mem-
bers, which will give it two representatives In the
next Supreme Council that is to meet next Jknu-
AIRY.
San Diego Council has installed the following
named officers: Louis Mendelson, councillor; h B.
Van Arnam, vice-councilor; w. A. Burghard, sec
retary: George w. Magwood. treasurer; Thomas
Hughes, chaplain: John II. Davis guide: Mary 4.
Richardson assistant guide; w. L. Lewis, war
den; Frank Knoilmiller. sentinel; DIR. d. b.
Northrup, past councillor
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
The Good Templars.

Reports from various sections Of the State show
that there is an increased interest in the work of
this order.
Mrs ]. Q. Stone has been lecturing aud organiz-
ing in Sonoma County, also In Mendocino County
The grand chief templar, j. W. Webb OF Fresno
who is the Prohibition nominee for Congress from
the Seventh District has been work in the
southern part OF he State. on the 18th inst he
organized county lodge in San Diego. He viii
visit Santa Cruz aud Monterey counties and then
will return south of these counties
The next session of the Grand Lodge will be held
IN Vallejo next october. The Orphans Home at
that place is reported as doing wCll.
Valley Lodge has had an Increase in member
ship since /. moved to Mozart Hall. At the last
held meeting sewing gui was organized for the
pur pose of soliciting contributions clothing for
the Orphans Home.
Aqua Pura Club will entertain at Mozart Hail
Tomorrow evening.
The GOOD Templars attended the service at the
Californa-street NJ. E. Church (Rev. W. r. Good
win, pastor), last evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
The NationaI Unlon.

Assessments 1877 and 1873, being the eleventh
and twelfth for the current year, have been levied
and they will be delinquent August 10.
ON the lst inst H. w. Parker, with seventeen
others, Joined California Council, friend advanc-
ing him the money to meet the expenses Of join
ing. Within week he was taken sick in conse-
quence of fruit he had eaten and died sudd enIy
His family will receive $1,000
Last Wednesday California Council refused to
Increase the salary of the secretary Four candi-
dates were initiated. George L. Fitch as passed
on l2O applications for this council since Febru.
ary 1.
The annual session OF the Senate will be held at
Buffalo, N. Y, on Wednesday next.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULr
lIuRE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN Francisco, July
H. 1895. p NJ. Weather conditions and general
forecast:
Inc iohowlng maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka 80. Fresno 1O6, San Diego IS, Red Blun
81. Los ngeles 76
San Francisco data-Marfru,n temnersture 81
minimum 81, and mean 5S
The pressure has risen during the past twenty
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20

four hours over Nevada Utah and the country to
the northeast of these States. Along the Pacific
Coast there has been a slight fall.
The temperature has remained stationary over
the entire country west of the Rocky Mountains.
In Arizona it Is somewhat warmer
Rain fell at Yuma this morning and also in the
extreme southern part of California. Every sta
ton north of California and central Nevada re-
ports smoky condition of the air. Fog prevails
along the coast OF California. Conditions favor
able for lair and somewhat warmer weather Mon
day along the Pacific Coast
Forecast made az san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight, July 90 1896:
Northern Californla-Cloudy along the coast in
the morning; fair inland continued warm weather
IN the valleys; light southwestery winds along
force
southern California - Cloudy in the morning
along the coast fair inland: light westerly winds.
Neyada-Fair Monday; continued warm weather
ttah-Fair Monday; continued warm weather.
Arizona-Cloudy in The eastern portion Monday.
san Francisco and vicInity-Cloudy in the
morning, fair Monday light westerly winds.
ALEXANDER G. McADIE.
Local Forecast Official.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Tu@
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20

lin; No. z, San Francisco, Martha Copps ge; No.
13, Vallejo and No. 81, Antioch. Mary /. Wynne;
No ID, Oakland. Kathleen v. Doyle; No IL, Sac
Margaret Nichols; No. "a East Oakland Mary
Dolan No. 25, watsonville, Ida McAdam; No. %,
Napa, Winifred Byrne: No. 80, Carson, Mrs M.
Cowan; No. 81, Virginia, Mary Donohoe; No 80,
San Jose, Mary Sullivan; No. 3S, Victoria, b. c,
Mrs. A c. Wilkes; No. SS. Portland, Mary Bar
rett: No Al, Vancouver. Elizabeth Thomas; No.
40, Butte, Anna Mason; No. A, Livermore, Mary
Concannon
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
Knights of the Macoabees.

Deputy H. Nelson will institute new tent In
the Mission district. with q large charter list.
At its last held meeting Modin Tent admitted
eight members and Installed its officers for the en-
suing term.
Last Wednesday Golden West Tent held the
largest and most enthusiastic meeting since fs
organization. The most Important business was
the acceptance of proposition TO lease the entire
second moor of the Pioneer building for a term of
ten years. This will be fitted up at once by Golden
West Tent a cost OF $2S0U, and IL will be known
as Maccabee Temple. This will be home for the
arar nnt only for this City but for the entire at
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
Yonnr Mems Institute.

Grand Secretary Stanley expects to receive the
printed proceedings of the Twelfth Grand Council
this week, together with the amendments TO the
constitution, and send them out to the various
councils
The recently organized lecture bureau will here
after meet on the first and third Mondays of each
month for the purpose Of laying out and arranging
the work 1t will have to perform.
ST. Vincent Council No. Of Petaluma installed
officers last week.
Grand President jam es Gallagherhas announced
the following visitations next month: August /,
Chico Council: ID, Yuba Council at Marysville;
Sd. Sacramento and Capital Councils at Sacra-
mento; 4th, Grass Valley Council: 9th, Nevada
City Council; 7th, Carson Council at Carson CITY
9Th, MRnogue Council at Virginia City; 12tn,
Vinyes Council at Benic ia; 9th. Leo Council at
Port Costa l4th st. Cathrine Council at Martinez,
18th, Antioch Council; 18th, ST. Raphael Council
at San Raphael: 18th, st. Vincent Council at Pet
aluma; 18th, Santa Rosa Council; 18Th, Sonoma
Valley Council at Sonoma; goth, Napa Councl;
2lst Vallejo Council: 2SIh, Eureka Council, and
29th. Ferndale Council
Next Wednesday Phil Sheridal Council will give
its Compromised entertainments in Managers hall.
San Francisco Council No. z will give an enter
tainment and social ON Tuesday, the 11th OF Au-
gust, in California Hall.
The officers of Oakland Council No 8 OF Oakland
were recently installed in very impressive man.
ner by District Deputy R H. Hammond
f. d. Lyon of Louisville. supreme secretary. has
forwarded blanks TO all subordinate councils, which
10 be filled out monthly, so to show the
change of mem bership at the close OF every MONTH
With the July number the Institute Journal, the
official organ of this jurisdiction enters upon Its
fourth year of publication. geographically IL
presents a very neat appearance, and the matter
used in the makeup IS a clear, comprehensive
collation. OF all that which be OF interest TO the
members of the order, and it keeps them advised
as to what is being done by the fraternity in the
jurisdiction, well outside of It, Under the
associates, Grand Directors John ]. o'Bren, T. h.
Morris.and 4. B. Hooson, the paper Is doing well.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
order of the Eastern Star.

Grand Patron Merritt has returned from MS
fishing trip and visit to the chapters In the
northern part of the State and SPEAKS very en-
couragingly of interest that members OF the
order feel in the work
During the la ter part of the month worthy
Grand Matron Peaslee will pay visit TO Mag
nolia Chapter at Gilroy, and will be accompa-
MED by the worthy grand patron.
On the 4th OF August the worthy grano ma
tron will visit Ivy Chapter In this City.
The City chapters are agitating proposition
TO arrange a Joint entertainment 10 be given
in this City in october, on the occasion OF the
session of the Grand Chapter. The proceeds
of this entertainment will be given TO the
Widows and Orphans Home.
Tndependent Order of Odd Fellows.
Past Grand s. w. Holladay delivered very
interesting lecture on scientific Finance before
Pacific Lodge last week.
The Roard of Trustees of the Odd Fellows Home
at Thermalito decided that an architect should
visit the home and make an examination OF the
premises before adopting plans for the contem-
plated Improvements. A visit Tor that purpose
Will be made next Friday.
Bay City Lodge has installed the following
named as officers: William Roth. n. e.; >.
Regensburger, V. G.: Theodore Steiner, r s., and
Albert Steiner, treasurer -
The Veteran odd Fellows Association viii vist
Magnolia Lod ge tomorrow night.
The newly elected officers of Sargent Lodge were
installed in splendid style by Deputy Morse and
stan at the last meeting of the lodge. Charles
Gremler. the retiring noble grand, was presented
handsome jewel, the prese ntation being by A.. j.
Duncan, p. G. There were a number OF visitors
from the other side OF the Sierras and they all
N ade interesting addresses. The semi-Rnnual re-
ports show that sargent Lodge did good work adur-
ing the term and commences the new term with
an application for membership.
Last week Livermore Lodge was visited by
Grand President Greenwood and Grand Secretary
Donoho,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
knights of Pvthias

week visit as follows: Tuesday, Sequoia Lodge;
Wednesday, Alemania Lodge. and Thursday Unity
Lodge, all of this City Saturday he will Wis it
Lodi Lodge Lodi, and on Monday next Fern
Leaf Lodge at Forest HILL
Herman Schaffner, q. K. OF K and s. will. visit
Lodge at 81. Helena on the 29th inst
The Third Regiment U. r., Lieutenant Colonel
Arndt comma anding, will encamp at Santa Monica
commencing August Is. On the 22d the Soul hern
California Picnic Association will hold lis annual
-nion at the same place.
The reports for the term ending June 80 will
show gain of nearly 6OO
Pasadena Lodge gained 1S members during the
term just closed.
Golden City Lodge celebrated its fifteenth ami.
versary by banquet last Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
AND new YORK STOCKS.
WHEELOCK 6 CO..

= Leidesdorn St, Tel. Main 1884
BRANCH OFFICE
623 Market ST, Palace Hotel. Tel Main bs2s
j. S. PURDY, Manager.
Orders instantly executed latest market ono.
tations- Reference lst National Bank, ). F..
inAnn PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20

The grand president, Miss Kate DriscolI, has an
nounced the following list of dist rict IDENTITIES.
No. i. san Francisco, Annie NJ Powers. No Q
San Francisco. Elizabeth Terry; No.. 3, San Fran,
Ella NJ Comyns: No. s. Grass Valley Annie Con-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
The Degree of Honor.

Superior Chief of Honor Ginevra Linton M iller
has issued a circular, in which she explains the
object of the institution of the Superior Lodge.
She says:
"The object OF the Supreme Lodge, A. O. c. W.,
in institutng the Superior Lodge Degree Of Honor.
to place its MANAGEMENT entirely under the
control Of its own members (members of the de-
gree)i and as far as practicable put the ahairs OF
this branch Of the order into the hands OF the
ladies OF Workmsns homes, for whose benefit the
degree was designed"
Ihen she adds: social interest in subordinate
lodge meetings and in such informal occasions "a
lodges may arrange for the benefit OF themselves
and their friends is of The highest value. The
lodge best does Its work which best provides for
the entertain ment of its mem bers at its meetings
and secures for itself the Lest standing social
factor and source of enjoyable social events in
the community. This kind of work l would earn
es ~ commend to every subordinate lodge, and
urge upon the grand officers that they stimulate it
TO the fullest extent Let there be an entertainin
programme for each meeting, and an earnest effort
TO enlist outside friends in the membership.
"The beneficiary feature of the order must not be
overlooked in its social pleasures This is the rock
OF our foundation; but while 1t best secures per
manency, IL may likewise speedily result in our
downfall if we be Lot wise in It's management and
active In keeping up Its membership. This feature
subjects us to the conditions that surround all
stiiutloDs which pay death benefits, and this
makes it necessary to build 1t up with young and
healthy members"
The officers OF Silver Star at Temescal were in
stalled lasi Thursday night by Deputy Mrs Eva
Co-an with that grace and impressIveness that
has won for her so many words of commentator
The officers Installed were Mrs M Nixon p g ~
H.: Miss II. Irwin. c. of II. (re-elected); Mrs c.
Young. L. of H.; Miss Nellie Young, c. of c.;
Airs. Dolle O'Connor, r.; Mrs. NJ. Freid berg. F. !;
Mrs. NJ. ]. Logan, r. During the evening Miss
Maggie Pollard was. on behalf of the lodge, pre-
sented by Mrs. McManon, grand lady OF honor, as
a token OF esteem and admiration with a beautiful
pin, from which hangs three small silver stars, each
embematlc of the lodge. The presentation speech
was one of the neatest OF its kind heard in a
lodgeroom and wthai impressive of the sincerity
OF the donors IL their affection for Mi Pollard
The recipient received the beautiful gift and-cried
One of The visitors Mrs Viola 5. Norman,
grand chief OF ceremonies and another was 4. d.
Norman- The ceremony of installation was TO :
lowed by well arranged programme. There was
vocal duet by the Misses Nellie and Eta Saun-
ders recitation by Miss Nellie Young. a talk by
MI Merriam of Ivy Lodge. recitation by Mrs.
Eva Sogan, a vocal duet by Miss Dollie OConnor
and Frederick Hayes and remarks by Frank s
Poland and Grand Ri corder Mrs. Poland.
The officers of Dawn of Hope Lodge of West
Oak and will be installed on Saturday.
There is a movement in this City at this time 70
institute lodge OF the Degree of Honor of persons
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
Companions OF the Forest.

America Circle No. 12S will give a erabbav
party on the 9Th of August, and there will also be
a dance.
German America Circle has elected the follow
ing named officers: Mrs. Bardels c. O.: Mrs.
Schweren, s. C.; Mrs. Fuller +. s.. Mrs. Franke.
r. s.; Mrs. Clarke, r. e.: Mrs. Heimshon L. a.
Mrs. Werner. l. g.; Mrs. Harder, o. G.; DR. Berudt
physician; Miss schweren, organist. The officers
ing chief companion was by the circle pre.enfed
with beautiful gold pin, appropriate TO her rank
There were many visitors present. and after the
ceremony there was dancing
Mazzini Circle publicly installed its officers in
Washington Square Hail last Monday night At
the next meeting hve applicants will be initiated
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
improved Order Of Red Men.

Last Tuesday there was public raising up of
chiefs in the hall OF White Eagle Tribe District
Deputy Frederick Brandt, P. G. S. officiating. as
sisted by c. F. Burgman, G. c. of r.; p L. Bliss
G. san: 6. w. Collins, q. NJ. acting as G. S. s:
9. w. Lowe. P. G. s, as p; B. T. Josaeiyn p q