davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
The EMPIRE

We don't have to meet prices, we make
them, It's the other fellow that ms to do
the meeting of our prices lead the bar
gain seekers 10 The Empires semi weekly
bargain ssles, always In foremost rank
You naturally look to us for bargains
and you're sure tc find them too.
Ladies' Egyptian ribbed Vests, the
12c. kind for 4fc.
Boys strong snd durable Knee Pants.
were 40c Wednes day price, 15c.
Ladies' muslin drawers, former price
SOC. at 19S.
Excellent bIeachsd satin damssk Tabla
Covers worth 75 cents, at 400.
Large and small check Nainsook. extra
value, at $50. a yard.
Ladies' Dress Skirts.
Astonishing what grand Ladies' dreaz
Skirts you can buy of us for what Won
would have to pay q dress maker for the
one when they come here expects and
really does buy goods less than elsewhere
But no one expects to buy Skirts at
the following prices. So call early and
be on time
0Sc. Ladies' novelty Dress Skirts.
extra wide sweep, piped with velveteen
binding, and warranted fast color, would
be cbesp at 81 co. for 9Sc
&I.l0 Ladies' cashmere or shepherds
plaid Dress Skirt. velvet pped. extra
wide sweep, would be cheap at 81 90 for
s. 49,
S1.30. Ladies' silk lustre mohsir
Dress SRirt, rustling lined, velvet pIped,
fashioned after the latest seven gore,
wouli be chesp at SO 90 for $1.S9.
S1.9S Ladies' Brilliantine Dress
Skirts, extra wide eweep, velvet pIped,
others ask 81 90 for them, our lprice
$l.9S
About 90 Summer skirts to close at
42c
The Empire Department Store
20o Market Street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18

7RIIIFo 17I"H0IIl 7II5s IIOV p,III
Round trip tickets, good for ten days, $1,000,
Don't forget the date, Thursday,
August 9th.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
MARRIED.

BLACK-MU MURPHY-AtN No. 1913 Park Place
Wilmington, Del. on Wednesday. August IL,
1895 by Rev. A. n. Keigwin. ID D., James
Black and Lizzie f. Murphy, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
SCORE BY INNIEas.

Paterson ............O o 9 2 -
Earned runs-paterson. 3. Two-base hit.-
Mcintyre. Heyward. 2; Elton, Heldrick
IOuehy Bases on balle-On Smith. 8: Off
tello. Struck out-By Smith, Z; by Amole.
4. stolen bases-Ga la her, 2; Hayward Hell
driok, Wegper. Sacrifice hlts-Smith, Amolo
l,ot on DAsea- Wilmington. z; Paterson. 8
Double plays Armour with Touehy. Passed
pells-kipsella, i. Tlme-2 hours 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18

Young Jones eagerly felping himeelt at
hoalding house tablet do love plgs'feet sol
son disappointed In not getting the last piece
on the late)-"Are you sure you don'tY'-Up
TO Date
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
Atlantic League standing.
NatIonaI LeaEue standlnr .
Where rhey PLAY To-day.

WAoA0 AHo1 NAhf Ao-uaJs
Paterson at WILMINGTON.
Athletics 1t Newark.
Hartford ct Lancaster.
Baltimore At Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Louisville.
Circlnnati at st Louis.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18

Are you tired all the time? Then your blood
needs to be enriched and purified by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier. II
gives vigof and vitality.
Hoods Pills are easy tn take, easy to oper-
ate. Cure indigestion. biliousness, 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
ITEMS OF INT sRssT .

"What are you looking for? We've got
svery thing worth taking" Il am looklng-n
The o her burglar continued his search. for
he much larger booty which the newspapers
.O-morroE Will say we overlooked. - Harper 8
9ayar
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
LOST ANOTHER GAME
Paterson Got the Better Of
Wilmington In the Contest.
HoAeLANDs JUDGMENT POOR.

The Tame was q Long Drawn Ont and
Rather Listless contest-Montgomery
Gave the Paterson Club Two Runs On an
Error and \ MisJudged Play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

The Row Robert Macdonald Is ono 81
natuu's clergy who may be- drsor.b.
ed ns sympathetic prunchDrs He has uu
easy presence iu the pulpit and q face
whose character denotes sympathy.
Whom iu fhn midst az awarm passage ui
Bis sermon, his words pom out iu % tor.
rent aud by tho very impytuu.ity with
which ho himself seems carried away hu
holds his hearers and puts bis thoughts
into the minds uf those whom br has
brought iutnsympathy with him Dos.
ton Traveller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
Handling pralutilc.

a labor saving Implement invented hy
an Ohio Farmer correspondent, but not
patented, may prove uf interest 10 read.
crs who anticipate laying lilo next
spring To mako IL, take two pieces Of
common fence wire, each 5a inches long,
place tnom ,lo ly siln end give them
tharc twists at thu middle for tho "tur
81 tho handle. Thon bond around % -four
inch hlucl. and twist all together for two
inches, us shown IN illustration. NuNI
draw the ends all together and triLi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
PROFESSIONAL CHESS PROFITS.


The Trruuilry Rewards Small In View OF
Demands on the Intellect.
Professional chess players. consider.
Ing tine lab0riUus nature uf their work,
the character OF mind, and the long pro.
pgrWury study required, are probably az
I'm paid az any kind Of intellectual
workers The professional chess player
who earns by his play more than do.
cent modest living rs a highly successful
man An expert may be hired 90 run a
chess uutomaton and play with all
cnmor- ut a salary less than some typo.
writers earn There are IN all the world
urublhly less than half a hundred high.
ly skilled professional chess players.
The Hastings convention brought to-
pughr g2, aud tire number was notable.
A fpw profession chess players arc
men uf means but for the most part tho
passion for the game leads tho profess
FIouul player 10 uut aside material c0n-
sidorltiuu- in order tu follow hls bout
Some of tho hes. known players drors
fhuubiIy and 1.-Two plainly Tho uhlost
md most successful usually exc ont their
incomes made directly from tho game
hv writing ON rhcss, discussing prob
| lOus. aud the like. Books ou choss sue
coed emo another rapidly, but none has
large s1lc. They arc costly TO produce,
and the stereotype plates Wo of small
value The aggregate of considerable
/ uI7rs offered iu chess contests through
| ont tho world amounts IN any ono year
% only TOW Thousand dollars aud
stake OF 81, 900 lisa large one, Amateurs
| who fur outnuuber the IgytclA.Dua!s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
cnmrlnInca 10 lhc wrnnr Nm.

Tho moudirut stood before the way
faror with uutsrotchci hand
"plolsy, sir lao said, ~ have seen
better days
well, that's 10 affair N mine, " said
tho wayiarcr "Mako your kick 90 tho
weather man n you don't like this kind
Of a day, Chicago Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

Co sE"'6h. bul wa- I'm reality nursing Ior
injured feelings Go keep them alive Tho
major watched her disappear with %
PANIED expression ON his good uuturod
Taco, uud then went dojectodly into tho
house Pg'e was deeply incunscd against
EIig, aud mrIc another solemn vow tn
desert tho ranch 10 was the ninety and
ninth t.mo tho. hu bad done sJ. aud this
time uo sealed tho vow with an oath.
Tho long grass 90 tho Napa hills was
burned and crisp end Ellie was dlubirg
yellow oguDr auI burnt lumber over her
canvas with vicious strokes. She WAS
not giving any attention to her work,
however for un athletic form stood l'-
tween her aud the landscape. and sho
NN- iuIHI9Ing no very foolish day
dream Iu do tuu little woman Justice.
she wus nor boo love with pf.upiUl lut
hgr vanity bad been stimulated 20 such
wonderful activity by bis youthful gal.
HutrIg that shy iUncicd Doc was dUuuly
Observation-Disclosures sugwull.ral BE- boo
would over toll her that hu loved her li
shn could only hnyo some test of DIS
pg.r ,, y,, ,..nr,,i, .fl, . I.fs
mil. ,,.,, p.,, i-,''i ~, ft. l.','.,.i
,..,,,,..,t ELL 80 ~, ,,'.,..it,,. f.i'.,
,.J .,,i' ,',,...h ,i,, r"I'.i',..r, ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g.t,,.,.,..,-
,..,,.,I ,f.., ,., l.,,,.,..,, 100 ,...Il
st..,. ., .,I r... ,,i,I,'n , t..,y ,,,y,,. =,
Ill.,. .....''. -. I'LL .,,.,aa'.,...
- ..',.ft 49,, ,', l.','..a..' ...'7
.,.I ,...y ,i... .-'..i..., ..,r.' ,-'.fi
i ,'''.' .....i.,... ..ii'.........
,gr.,.. ,,, .,,,' f,.a,'i ,,,,,it ,.. .
,...' ,.''. ..'.... &C.,, i.r,..,, ..Ir.r..
,,., i ... ' p.,. Lat ,.,.f .i....
,...'..,i .'.i... ,t.. .'.,..,, li'i',,l ,..'
'Ii,' n.,..' "a, ,...',.',i.' fi l,.
,.', -t",,.,...,.,. ,,a. ..a ,,. a.. I.'.'
...T.'.,f''. .' I" ~ .'i..,.'. w.
,I..,.".'s .' r.... t.r .i''. .,','.t..-
s... ,.'f., 10, 80. ,,... .''.,.ts.t
...i'... i,r,.. -. h.. t.1, a,, .,....i
,.....l i.'..,..i,o.,..,fi .,,i...r''r ..'
, ''"', ,"' i., ILL., t'r "t ''' .,. 1 '..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

Good grt OF Teeth $500
urttcr srl ss.oJ
a.,t ,ot, up better shade no mat
Tor what sou pay s'n.c3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
Go 10 S. F. BALL,
1t is the
Train to Take.

vuE Eufl.ngtuu'- "N1s.
1 ubuIpI Flyer" whIcu
."uyrs Denver every ovon-
ing %. $3.50 after arrival OF
uuI from Hl points he
lnH=i- ihu fastest. hUst
I equipped aud most c1miDri-
/ tD.otrHu Go bIl points East.
I rHrrloa Ihfn' sIUoI ors,
! chair aud dining cars, mud
oilers "a service Go omaha,
20. ria. Chicago. st. Jo.prh,
Kansas city uui ST. Louis.
VA It simply uurIvHl.Ud.
Got tickets from tho
local agou. Of the - 60. ".
Hg
MILAN, GeFl Agent Sal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
rEErm NIANE FAuEs

AMI ). -. Ii,ysor Dental rnriora
upbrs abe teeth uir best tor che lowest
prices. Humrmbcr, Nou are not goi.
uus cheap set OF teeth fnr % cheap
price, but a high.ciass sct Of teeth for o.
cheap price.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

The Grind Was Small. Smiths the Only Grim.
inal Case.
Judge Stone opened circuit court here
on Monday, and disposed Of the cases in
short order, Smith, the Iron Rivcrcrook,
wus brought before the judge Monday
and pleaded guilty. The balance Of the
calendar did not require n great deal OF
time. Wednesday afternoon court adj
iouned, and the February, 1896. term
was a thing OF the past. It's story is
quickly told.
The people VS.. William Doucet-Nolle
proseqth.
The people vs.. William Smith-Guilty.
The people w. Michael Smith--casc
still stands.
Stephna Lachapollc vs.. Connecticut
Fire Insurance company, a corporation
--Countormandel.
William Lorcnz vs.. Kirby, Carpenter
company--Passed.
Patrick Kelly vs.. John Driscoll-con-
tinacd on defective pleading.
Edward L. Kctchum VS. Fred Woemp-
ner--Continued ON payment OF costs.
Patrick Kelly vs. Miner Ballou--
Stricken from calendar
Patrick Kelly Va. John Driscol--At-
tnchment sustained after whic by stipu-
lation OF the attorneys an order was
entered disoIyng the attachment on
payment OF costs.
Barbara A. Shaier VS.. Henry CHI, Iron
company Decree taken 10y dcIaut.
Elizabeth D. Refs w. Frank Erickson
-Countcrmanded.
Adolph Justified vs.. Village OF Crystal
Falls-Countermanded.
CASES CONTINUED.
The people VS.. Albert Hunter and
Joseph MilbIrn.
John VertuIak VS.. Mastodon Iron
company.
Edward H. Ketchum, plaintiff In error,
ys. Fred Wocmpner, defendant in error 4
Alois Dobicr VS.. Chicago < North
Western Railway company.
Joseph Brady vs.. Chicago & North
Western Railway company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

. ...' IL. -.
=; 1ss7''s, but e'r 'ooHIi'F nor the same
price for their orc that they received an
to'93. IT - our opinion, however, that
those prices viii never again be realized.
Mines ~ Iron Mountain, which. up 10
a few months ago, were considered
worthless, are now good paying invest
mcnte.
When John r. Jones took hold OF the
old Traders a few months ago the know
ing ones laughed, but he is shipping four
hundred tons OF orc daily and making a
good thing out Of II,
Everything on the Gogebic that shows
The least sign Of an ore deposit II being
worked for all II is worth.
The Mesabi in its best days never en-
ioyed the activity It now has. As an
indication OF what IL being done on that
range the following dispatch sent out
from Duluth on the 18th, wiz show.
"rhe Minnesota Iron company closed
a deal on Saturday evening by which
they paid $500, 900 TO the Virginia Iron
company for forty acres OF iron land on
the Mesahi range. The Minnesota, cum.
pany has held an option on the land for
some time which expired ON Saturday.
Up TO about the hour it expired the pnr-
chasing company give II out that the
option would be allowed 70 lapse. The
Minnesota company Also had lease on
the land at n royalty OF eighteen cents.
The forty acres bought ON Saturday adj
joins the Rouchcau-Ray land, which
was recently sold to the Lake Superior
Consolidated Iron Company for 81 ESQ.,
600"
The spirit 81 revival is all around us
Amnsa has il, Iron River Is full Of II
Stambaugh has her share OF Atall
these places old properties are being
put TO work and new ones looked for.
Then, what can be done at these places
can be better done here, II the managers
OF the mines could only be aroused from
the death-like slumber into which they
have fallen. Little can now be done to
better this condition for next year, for
il will take some months for most OF the
mines to be put 10 shape TO become big
shippers, but that little would be a big
Improvement over the graveyard-like
stiffness that holds sway over the prop
critics, that at one time, made Crystal
Falls the banner town of the Monominec
range Awake We sluegards. Awake!
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22
A wondarfuI Institution.

There 4 an lnstltntion Ia this country whose
history Of remarkable growth must be Of inter
est TO those acquainted with a. within few
short years Il has grown from a very small
beginning 70 one OF the first institutions of the
land. Selling goods as u does direct from the
manufactures TO the consumer on an economic.
one small profit plan. is business has enlarged
until Il now occupies one OF the largest business
blocks ia Chicago and employees between 400
and 0uu people. Its entire establishment = de.
voted TO outof,town mail order trade. Its
wonderful growth IL evidence gifts sterling lnteg.
rity, extraordinary ability and unquestioned
financial standing. In fact we are la receipt OF
n letter from the National Bank OF Illinois, 81
Chicago. one OF the largest and most reliable
financial institutions IN Chicago, a concern with
a capital stock OF $4,000. 10000; also a letter
from the National Bank OF the Republic of CHI
cage, one OF the soundest financial institutions
In Illinois. with q capital Of 81 900 900 90.
wherein they say that they are personally nc.
quainted With the stockholders that the institu.
tlon ~ reputable and thoroughly responsible,
aud that thorough confidence can be had la any
representationsit makes. Intact we are Ia receipt
OF ndisputable evidence as 20 the reliability OF
this institution. aud we leel sale In saying that
our readers can place implicit confidence in this
house, and that they viii receive the same
prompt. careful aud courteous treatment the
members would like TO receive were they In your
place.
The wonderful facilities OF this institution
for supplying merchandise at manufacturers
prices IS certainly Of great interest to all econo-
mic buyers.
The nrm TO which this article refers issues q
long list Of advertising matter, including a
mammoth catalogue aud many special cata.
logues. all OF which they mail 20 anyone. In
fact, they are so thoroughly organized that
by mail
The concern TO which this article refers n au-
thorized aud Incorporated under the new law
Of the state OF Illinois, with "a cash capital 81
Sl50,0O0 90. paid IN full and n sears. Roebuck
4 Co., 20 and ITO West Adams street. chi
cago, M.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22
THE EDITORS DREAM.

One evening MS ! sat in my easy chair
close 10 the stove, feeling oil drowsiness
stole over me, | slept, and as ! slept
there came 10 me dream.
dreamt was dead, and was travel
ing to that bourne from which there il
no returning. The way was dark and
strange To my feet, but as toiled on my
weary way, n bright light appeared be-
hind me. turned 20 learn the cause
and saw 1t came from n face; a deiIlcd
face, more radiant than the sun, but as !
gazed on that sublime countenance ]
WAS struck by the resemblance TO one
had seen on earth Yes, there could be
no mistake, 1t was Pat O'Bricn, but oh
how grand
He also was on his way 60 that haven
oi rest would he pass me by uunoticed?
No, that divine spirit that had char
actcrizcd him on earth was but magni-
fed now
Taking me by the hand lac said:
"Come, will help you on your way"
AT last we came TO the pcarly gates;
before we could knock they were thrown
open and Sc. Peter said: Enter. Pat,
my son, enter" but not word for me
said nothing, was only too glad 10 get
IN so e,tsily.
st. Peter whispered To the bead
trumpetcr and there was n great blarc
OF trumpcts, and all the angels fell upon
their knees Mt Pats Ieet. st. Peter took
him by the hand and went to the throne,
aud when Gabrielsaw who was coming He
came down 20 meet him and said
WELCOME Patrick, the Good. thrice
welcome, 20 your reward. Take my
seat and viii go down to earth and
attend TO that resurrection business.
There is no use running that any longer,
now that you are not there TO look after
It,"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Last Monday was January FIRST,
1904, Chinese calendar. Cinnamon the
world over have a high old time ON their
New Year day. The best they cnn pro-
cure in the lines OF coniectinns and
turntables Is free 10 all callers ut their
homes. Charlie Ohm is the only one Of
that race in Crystal Falls, and he cele.
brated the day all by his lonesomeness.
The Reporter makes strong plea for
the establishment OF a creamery in Iron
River, and there Is no reason why snch
an institution would not prove TO I've a
paying Investment II tho farmers in
that vicinity want 10 increase their in
come they should do their utmost for
attaining the realization of Mr.. O'Bricn's
hopes.
The c. NJ. q st, p. road viii build a
new depot at Iron Mountain. The Crys-
tai Falls patrons OF the Northwestern
would be pleased to see that road spend
a few dollars OF the many thousands
they have paid by erecting new depot
IN place OF the miserable shack they
have in this place.
The chances are that Iron Mountain
will not be left in the dark, or that tho
company furnishing electric lights in
that city viii enjoy their monopoly
much longe, as local capital talks OF put
Ing in a new electric plant, and an out
side concern wants 70 erect gasworks.
Among the arrivals TO be recorded this
week Is a twelve.pound boy at the home
81 y II Marrison.
The snow driitcd so badly Wednesday
that IL caused delay OF several hours
to the trains.
Lent commenced Wednesday. This is
not published as a matter Of news, but
to Oh up.
Mrs. shaier is putting her 9th street
residence in shape, and will soon occupy
IL.
William Parks made the Acquaintance
Of the Maccabcc goat Tuesday evening.
Sheriff Ball took Mike smith to The
branch prison at Marquette Sunday.
Merchant Lustiicld was IN Iron Noun
tain between trains Wednesday.
Fred. NJ. Schroeder. the Merchant
tailor, has an nd. ia this issue.
W. X. Dawson has accepted posi-.
ion az the Columbia mine.
Wednesday goes on record ns The cold
~ day, so Ear, this winter.
Jno. Tromblas has now boy at his
lomo. Arrived yesterday.
&c. Wilkinson has placed a good
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

FouR mon were killed and seven
seriously injured Tuesday by a steam
ioghauler experimenting M McKay's
lumber camp, near Sency. AZ that
point where the accident occurred the
snow was piled In high banks.
The engine became uncomfortable and
ran down the road at fullspeed. catching
the men before escape was possible, and
completely wrccking itself
As log-hanler the machino,is evidently
not bowling success, but a. destroyer
OF lie u gets there with an its wheels
Spain ebonld buy one Of these things Tor
Gen. Weyler, who could turn IL loose on
the Cobans. One machine 81 this dcscrip-
ton would be far moro destructive than
all Of SPANS army.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

First publication Jan. %. last March 2S.
LAND OPrtrE Ar MARQulsrTE. Mich. JAN IA.
lHH6. Notice n hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has llled notice OF his nten.
ton 90 make iinal proof Ia support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk al the Circuit conrt OF Iron county, AZ
Robert Klein. lid annlleat!ss.. ~. Tor rne
me-, M nei sec. ah IN. 40 n. r. 32w He names
the following witnesses 90 prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF, said land,
VIZ: Henry Baker Frank Nanderpool Michael
Harmon, OF Crystal Falls, Mich, Patrick
Rogers OF witbeck, Mich.
PETgn nRINEAu
Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

sized order for bicycles.
THE DIAMOND DRll.L has communi-
cation from Rev. M. J.. StekenT, ON
British tariff. which was unaNoidcdiy
crowded out Of this issue. II viii APP
pear later.
Banker J. +. corcoran was sick several
days this week.
Jno. McGilIis drove over to Iron River
Thursday.
NJ. b. MCGEE is on the Gogcbic range
this week.
Twenty-Five below zero Wednesday.
Lent started in decidedly chilly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22
WITH THE FRATERNITY.

WE hiANNAFoRp's Virginia Enter
prise has passed the third milestone Of
81 it's existence, and has struck out Tor
the fourth at winning clip. The Enter
prise is a good paper.
HENRy ANDERSON takes iall out Of
the publishers OF the Range. Tribune in
the last issue Of the Norway Current.
lie seems 60 doubt the color Of their
Repuhlicanism, and claims that il
should be spelled ticlt.
MrSlslNO has new paper. the News.
and IN his salutatory the editor Is frank
enough 10 say that he Is working Tor
what money he can get out Of IL. lie
also says, that the Office will bc opened
with prayer every morning and closed
by the devil, lprintcr'sl at night.
CHARLIE FAmclu.n, ol the Marinctse
North Star. makes an the BOYS for miles
around cnvious and hungry hy telling
them that he attended an eight course
dinner. OF Geo, what picnic Tor
newspaper man. Eight COURSES, Just
think oiit and something "a cat and
drink with evcyr one Of them.
" Geo. A. Newctt has taken of his
coat and gone in to establish rcpuia-
ton 81 being the most brilliant writer
q mining matter IN the country We can
shy that be has accomplished his pur.
pose. Ills Iron Orr 81 last week has tho
best write.up 81 some 81 the copper
mines Il has ever been our pleasure to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

An around us there are signs OF return.
ing activity In the mining districts ex.
csptine Crystal Falls. Every day Tor
months past Tlm DIAMOND DRuL has
hoped 10 see some move on the part az
the uinecun1fs in this district towards
puttses<t~>r propertics IN condition pre-
parntptyto torking them the coming
ee&H'p. hat days have passed into weeks
add weeksinto months and stil the dog.
in-the-manger.ovners lee good having
properties Ne dorment. They will
neither work them thcirrolvcs nor give
Others, who are willing 20 invest their
money, chance 70 do 40.
There arc several good mines hem.
that could he wrought al A.
profit. but those controlling them are
not satisfied With fair profit on their
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22
Homeseekers Excursions to the
South.

GA February / / and Mach 10. 1896.
tuc Northwestern kne will sellexcursion
tickets at very low rates to- large mum.
her OF points ia Nirginin, Georgia, Ala
bama, North Carolina, South Caroline
Floridn, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi
pi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory, Oklahoma, Texas and Arizona
For tickets and full Information apply
TO agents Chicago x Northwestern R'y.
3-b-7.