davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06

10 turn. bat think IL viii iake long
time to educate the people TO adopt the
correct systcm It's the purpose Of the
new party 70 commence the work 81
education immediately, aud tho hope is
that much Of the dismembercd Demo
cracy viii be united under the standard
OF true Gatism and imitation
What the new movements will result
in will be interesting to watch That
disintegntiou Is steadily going ou in tie
Democratic and silver parties is beyond
question, bat whnt new phunix viii
misc from the ashes no one can al this
period tell The following 81 Bryan,
under whniovci name still aascrt tlnt
there huS been no revival o. prosperity
Ia the country OF Improvement 10 husi-
ness Cuisines. men know HAT this Is
not SO, but there are great many
people Who have no such personal 81.
pruence "a guide them 4 million 81
moro aholers. whose wages have been
Increased 81 who have found employ.
mcut after long idlcncss know That
this is not So, but there may be- millions
mare who have not had any such cx-
pcricncc But the volume oi business
actually transacted as shown 10y the
bank clenrances aud business state
ments shows To- lie business man that ~
general ana great Improvement is At
hand
Considerable satisfactory comment d.
occasioncd 10y the appointment by the
president OF Mr.. John A. Kassou az
Reciprocity Commissioner. The rcci.
procity features OF the Mckinley law
were carried out 10y the state depart
ment, which occasioucd much delay,
owing Co the slow and tedious routine of
that department, and the need * now
felt for better and quicker transaction
Of the work required under these fen.
lures OF the Dingloy law Although au
experiment under the Mckinley law
reciprocity was proven n most satm
factory Undertaking, and one az the
most serious plumbers 81 the Democracy
IN 1894 was ia the repeal OF all rcciprp-
city features OF the tarili and the
resembling of all special agreements
entered into under the Mckinley law
The avowed policy of the Democratic
administration was free trade and these
agreements were looking TO TINT very
end with all nations who desired tncntcr
into them, So thnt from even Demo
cratic standpoint they should have been
retained. II is understood that "a mum
Der Of foreign countries are anxious
20 at once enter into reciprocal agree.
mcnts with this country, aud it. H.
thought that these features OF the new
law will be among it's most popular pro.
visions The general impression pre-
walls that our foreign trade viii improve
largely under the arrangements TO b,
made, especially with the South Ameri
can countries, with which we are cspeci
ally qualified to deal recipro ally II j,
thoupht 10y men familiar with affair
that reciprocity during the present nd
ministration will gain such foothold
as To become permanent Institution
regardless OF changes Of politics IN nd
mnistra ions
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06

The current talk regarding the alleged
contest over federal appointments be-
ween Osborn and Stephenson and ol lts
effect upon the future Of the Republican
marty in this district, no doubt re-
suits more from the hope ON the part
of our Democratic friends that such a
feeling does exist than from any
actual state Of affairs. The personal
relations OF the men are matters That
are altogether foreign to the Republican
party and we believe that the Republic
ism of both is too deeply seated toallow
personal differences TO Interfere win
their iealty To the party or it's interests
II those Journals that are so eager to
reproduce the cnvious illngs oI tho
Iemocratic press would manifest th'
snme diligence in pointing out the har
monious phrases OF the situation per
haps the party would receive more
benefit and the public be just NJ wei
satisfied
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06

First Publication sept. IL last Dec. 4 1907.
tudcr the power oi sulc contained in mort
cage Margaret T. MCNuskcr i~ mortghpor and
-tai Jtrd savings apd Loan Association, al
UcuIIt Michigan, is thr MORTGAGES lhv mort
r,lr hr.tf~ tiatr Optohvr b, 1Sga, WAS recorded
OetUbet o 1896. iu Office ot the Register al
Deeds iur Iron county. Michigan, iu Ltbrr 4 o
mortgages ou pages 6t3 tud 81 At this date
there ls due ou said mortgage Five Hundred
FlttN-iivr Dulars aud Fifty ceuts. The mort
GAGGED premises ARE sitnutcd la the Village o
Crystal Fails, IRON county. Michigan, viz, Lot
numbered sixty i've tUal ot the original plat o
the Nillar1 oi crystal Fails This hand VIII d,
sold nt the front entrance go the Court House
u the Village ui Crystal Falls Iron county
Michigan, on Monday, December q. 1897, az
twelve O'Clock noud. local time. Go satisfy IA,
amount due on said mortggr. COSTS 'tud "a
ppuSes Oi said ele ,tud Tile attorney irc pro
vidcd for la said mortgage aud hy law.
Dated, sept .. 1897
STANDARD SAVINGS ANp Loan ASSOCIATION,
BAhHuUR * HrNtoBp. MoitiuAGkE
Attorney tor Mortgage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06

First publication oct 20 last Nov ~ 1897
The Circuit court for the county al Iron
Sophina Lnchipcllc vs. Security Saving aud
Lpuu Association.
Notice rs hereby given that ON the 10th d1y
uf uptohCr. 1897, u writ Uf attachment was
issued ont ot said Court 90 tie suit ~ Siephinn
Lachuptlle, the above namcd Plaintiff against
the lauds. trnrmruts. goods and chHttrls ~ ths
siid Security Saving and loan AssoriHtlO tht
Defendant above named, lpr tile sim Of our
hundred unty four dollars and thirty-thrvc
rsutA which said writ WAS wturuuhlc ON tht
22ud day of October, 1897
Fnrp VI AnnOrr
Attorney Tor pluutin
Dated this 29rd. day 40 October. 1897
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06

IT ia currently reported that John
Montgomery, OF Champion, ~ to TIC APP
pointed next superintendent al the
state school ut Coldwatcr. Mr.. Mont
eomery has been superintendent oil
schools at Champion and county com
missioner Of schools in Marquette e"un-
Is for number of years and IN both ol
these positions he has made a very en-
viable reputation for himself lie Is
considered to be one al the best educa-
tors in the upper peninsula ana h's
appointmcnt will, no doubt, meet with
universal approval.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
MORTGAGE Sale.

Dated oct isth.1s 1907
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
THEws oUR SENTIMENTS roo

THEN y OJh SEN ih EM 10 iOO'
The Neenunce Iron Hcarld hits the
nail righ; on the hend according TO our
view when il says IL is gratifying To
the Iron Heard To- be able To sincerely
say that at no time within It's history
has the Republican party Of the North.
ern Peninsula been more united or
stronger than at present Asihe pledges
81 the national administration TO the
people are being gradually and unmis.
taknbly redeemed, opposition To 1t II
melting like the dew before II morning
sun, so that at this time the prediction
that the next vote taken will show a
net majority OF % 900 10 the twelvctl
district Is NO inncied dream We ar,
aware that some oi our Democrati,
friends are delighted with certain mp
pointments that have been made ~
aimed a IN organization TINT bus ~
along DESTROYED and trnmpled under
foot their best hopes but whatever may
be the result IA Ia Individuals II viii j,
no way weaken the Republican force
or s,rcpgtlen opposition 10 liz cuuse
which has something higher for liz mis-
siou than the distribution % publu
patronage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06

TnE export trade continues botvy'
notwithstanding the Tact that pro-
,ectiye tariff law il in operation. ltwns
tw.nty-two per cent larger in Septem-
her. 1897, than It was in September
lS06.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06

Methods

IN buying ana selling goods and We guarantee
thpt YOU viii ~ a. mueh Tor your dollar ln our
line ~ yon can set anywhere tlse We do not
deem u necessary % resort to braegadoclo
1nethod- 90 catch trade. We thank our many
patrons for their liberal patronaer ana trust
our relations viii continue As pleasant In the
future as IA the past
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
Don t be
Deceived

BY the ridiculous offers that are being made
by some dealers. They arc only calculated TO
mi-eud Won aud catch the minimizing. Mer
chants who spring some new lad on you every
week to catch your trade are not the ones 10 be
trusted When they tell YOU that their facilities
for buying aud selling goods are better than
their neighhors they an, only lying aud fair.
minded, Intelligent people don't believe their
gnsh We prefer TO stick TO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
A announcement

Having purchased The harness
business Of L. T.. Hollow, l am
prepared TO give the people OF
Crystal Falls the best of service
in the line of harness work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
sHERMAN,s "sENILE DECAY"
London Papers say Ii Can Hardly
He Denied.

LONDON, August Accommodating on
the interview of the New York World
with Secretary sherman, the st. James
Gazette this evening says:
Secretary Shermans utterances af-
ford no material for denial by his friends
Of the statement that he Is suffering
from scnie decay. But. after all, Mr..
sherman represents America and we are
certain all international ccurtesies will
be observed"
Continuing. the st. James Gazette re-
fers TO the Kainoky incident. when 1t
says: austria properly severed diplo-
matte relations with Great Britain until
Mr.. Gladstone apologized for his attack
on the dual monarchy" and asks why
there is one law i'm Europe and another
I'm America.
The Westminster Gazette. referring to
the same matter says: THE interview
is a fruity example Of Sherman's saloon
STYLE"
The Globe. on this subject. says to-
day: Secretary Sherman had better rid
himself Of the idea that Uncle Sam is
going to boss the show. either I'm the
gold-felds or in the fisheries. We are
not ready TO follow every quarrel with
blows; hut. when we strike, we strike
hard and the idea of our being afraid
OF n third-rate naval power like the
United States could only have occurred
TO a lunatic or 10 Mr.. Sherman. Judging
from his latest performances, we may
charitaby assume that the rumors that
Mr. Sherman is suffering from mental
disturbances are correct"
The utterances attributed TO Secretary
Sherman, upon which the comment Of
the London papers is based were as
follows England is a great country, but
II Is not always safe 10 assume that she
Is ready TO follow up every quarrel with
blows. She quarrels oftener than she
fights. 1t would be exceedingly difficult
for her to fight us all alone about our
seal-catchlng. Russia and japan are In
a similar position. and any quarrel be-
tween the United States and England on
this score would in all probability In
volye these other two countries"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
nIcHMoNpERs OFF FOR ROANOKE.
Several Have Already Gone. hut the
Nain body of Delegates Go To-Day.

Hon. j. Taylor EilysOn and several
friends left last night on the II so train
for Roanoke to attend the State conven-
uoa. Mr.. Elyson will have bis head
quarters at the Ponce dc Leon Hotel.
Colonel Bigger left several days ago for
Charlottesville, and viii proceed to Roa-
noke this morning.
Several Richmond delegates also left
last night. but the majority will go on
The special trains at noon to-day which
is due To arrive at Roanoke at 6:S0 =. NJ.
some few will remain over and take the
train tonight. expecting TO be in better
condition TO face the arduous duties Of
tomorrow
Mr. Ellyson's delegates from this city
will be quartercd at the Ponce de Leon
and Roanoke hotels. and Major Tylers
delegatio will be at the Hotel Roanoke.
Many OF the alternates will accompany
the delegations, and quite a goodly
party will go from here who are neither
alternates nor delegates.
STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET.
This evening the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee will meet TO select the
temporary officers for the convention.
and tomorrow district meetings will be
he'd prior to the opening OF the conven-
ton at noon. TO eject three members
each for the committees on Credentials,
Permanent Organization. and Resolu-
tions. all Of which viii have to be ra;i-
fed by the convention.
There is only one contest to be con-
sidered by the Committee on Credentials.
coming from Washington county. where
TWO Democratic rival factions have
elected twenty-seven delegates each 10
the convention. Ii Will probably be left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
STATE AGAINST L. :. AUTHORITY.
Long-Threatened Clash between
Uncle sam and Kansas Comes.

TOPEKA, KAN, August 9.-rhe long
threatened clash between the United
States coufts and the authorities OF the
state of Kansas occurred to-day, when
action was taken in the State courts In
open defiance OF the Federal courts. Thls
action is the outcome OF an injunction
issued July 18Th last by United states
District Judge John A. Williams. Of Ar
kansas at Colorado Springs, Col, by
which he positively enJoined the state
Insurance Commissioner, Webb McNeal
and Attorney-General Boyle OF Kansas
from bringing any charges whatever
un4er the stale laws 10 prevent the Mu-
tuai-Life Company from doing business
in Kansas.
The case went before the United States
Supreme Court, being a proceeding in quo
warrantO against the Mutual Life, TO
compel that company 20 appear before
the State Supreme Court and show by
what authority it Is transacting business
In the State OF Kansas. Attorney-General
Boyle having set at defiance Tie injunc-
tion OF Judge Williams. II IS said that the
Attorney-General Will have the support
OF the entire State administration. IL Is
said the matter will be fought TO ter
minatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

Major Phillips, in command Of the engi-
neers at Governors Island. said that
ammunition was being shipped. instead OF
being received. there. At the quarter
masteIs department, i'm the army build
ing. in this city. It was said that no con-
signment ssuch as that on board the
Blanche Morgan, had been ordered.
The Blanche Morgan Is small
schooner OF something like thirteen tons
and not capable of carrying the load she
had on board TO Cuba. 1t might be. how
ever, that she was expecting TO meet
some larger vessel outside somewhere
and transfer the war material.
SHELLS FOR UNCLE SAM.
NEW HAVEN. CONN. August g.
Nice-President Hooper. OF the Winches-
ter Repeating Arms Company, said to-
day that the ammunition put on board
the schooner Blanche Morgan on Satur~
day. was consigned TO the United States
Government. and there could be no doubt
as TO the genuineness OF the cons,gn-
ment. It was ordered by the ordnance
department Of the government, and con-
sisted OF 6-pound shells for Hotchkiss
guns. They were made of smOkeless
powder furnished by the government.
and the shells. Mr.. Hooper added. were
properly stamped. and the ammunition
inspected by Captain Rowell. govern
ment INSPECTOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
American Association i'm Session
Chemical Society Also Meets.

DETROIT. MICH, August 9.-The
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science began its forty-sixth an
nual meeting here to-day. The attendance
Of members was 2OO AT the opening About
twenty members OF the British Associa-
tiOn occupied seats on the platform. Pro-
fessor W. y. MCGce. Of Washington, Sc
nor vice-president. presided. Mayor May
burn and ex-senator Thomas Palmer de-
livered addresses OF welcome
Professor McGee, i'm expressing his APP
probation of the hospitality extended,
said the object Of the association was 10
kiudle interest in scientific matters, and
establish greater public interest.
After the address Of the senior vice
president the sections were organized,
ard each section was addressed by its
chairman. Nice-President Hoar, nomi-
mated to FIJI the vacancy caused by the
death OF Professor Goode. gave, by re-
quest Of the council, an address before
the section on zoology.
The influx Of members continued steadi-
" all the afternoon, until tonight the
register showed a roll of over three hum
drcd.
The meetings Of the various sections
were well attended. and careful attention
was given to all the addresses before
them
The American Chemical Society. which
holds it's annual meeting in connection
with the aSsOCld SJn. began It's StSHlOHo
this evening. i'm charge of W. w. Noyes,
Of Purdue University.
The following papers were read: con
tributons to the Chemistry OF Didy-
MUM" l.. NJ Dennis and =. NJ. Chamot;
"The Action OF oxide Of Mangancse on
Potassium Permanganate," Charles L.
Reese: "The Action Of Nitric Acid Upon
Aluminium and .the Formation OF Aluini-
mum Nitrade," j. Il. Stillman; "On the
Action Of Nitric Acid on Metals" 9. y.
Hieley; ION PbosphOrous-Nitro COM
mounds. and the StereO-Cnemistry OF
Phosphorus and Nitrogen" II: B. Stokes; ;
Some New Compounds OF Hydronitric
Acid" l.. NJ. Dennis and c. ii. Benedict.
Evening dress predominated largely az
to-nights general session. The principal
feature was the delivery Of eulogy on
the life and work Of Professor Edward
II. Cope, late president Of the association,
bv Theodore GIN OF Washington. Dr.
GIN was one OF the greatest admirers and
closest friends of Professor Cope, ana
his address was appropriate and eloquent.
After the evening session there was
general reception, and those present had
an opportunity TO meet the distinguished
scientists and other visitors socially.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
REGULATIONS FOR THE YUKON.
British Decision i'm Regard to work
ing the Gold Fields.

TORONTO, ONT, August "a spe-
cial 10 the Globe from Ottawa says
that the Dominion Government has re-
ceiyed several important decisions in re-
gard TO the working Of the goId-felds
in the Yukon country. 1t has been de-
cided TO appoint an administrator for
the gold-felds, who shall have charge
OF the Canadian officers there. Major
Walsh. a former commander OF the
Northwest mounted police, Is 10 be ap-
pointed TO the position. The party Of
mounted police 10 leave Manitoba next
week for the gold country has been in
creased from twenty TO thirty-hve. They
will take with them two Maxim guns.
The government regulations have been
amended in an important particular.
ANY miner has been at liberty TO stake
out a claim Of 800 feet running along the
stream and back 10 the bank. This has
been reduced TO $50. and the new regula-
ton will 20 into force Immediately.
A court of administration for civil and
military Justice has also been decided
upon. Justice Mcclure. OF Prince Albert.
is 10 preside over the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
ORDER OF HIBERNIANs.
Conference Bctween Representatives
of Factions and Bishop NcFaui.


TRENTON, n. j., August 9.-rhe con-
ference between representatives OF the
two factions of the Ancient Order of Ill
bernians, with Bishop McFaul as aroitra-
tor for the purpose OF agreeing upon "a
plan Of consolidation, began TINS evening"
behind closed doors. at the Bishops resi-
dSnce. The Ancient order Of iilbernlans
was represented by the national president,
vice-president and others and the bodfu
Of Erin Branch by the national officers.
The conference began AT 4 O'Clock anl
lasted until T. when recess OF hair au
hour was taken. and the visitors were en-
tertained at lunch by the Bishop.
After lunch the conference was resum-
ed. The matter which will come before
the Bishop embraces the whole plan or
consolidation Maurice f. Wihero speak
ink for the American branch. and th-
ward r. HAYES, for the Board or Erin,
both stated before the conference tnat the
entire plan of consolidation would de-
pend uDon the Bishops decision. Two OF
the PRINCIPAL matters 10 be decided VIII
be as to the differing OF the consolidated
organiZa tiOns and the matter OF ellgloil-
ty TO membership.
In the American branch those who are
of Irish descent from either parent may
become members. while In the Board OF
Erin branch persons may become mem
bers only when both parents are lfish.
The conference ended at 10 o'clock. Time
for the submission OF papers VIII be al
lowed before a decision Is given.
None of the parties would say aught
but that the meeting was entirely har-
rnOniOus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
Iyuching Possible.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, August 3
Yesterday as Mrs George Rogers, wife
of carpenter living at Broadport. Ala.
vas going 10 visit a neighbor through a
niece OF woodland. she came upon a gang
of negroes playing craps. The crowd i'm
mediate,v dispersed, except two, and they
annroached Mrs Rogers In a threatening
way. making improper proposals 10 her.
she screamed and ran home. and told her
husband. Rogers Immediately armed
himself. and. with several neghbors,
started for the negroes. They sighted one
~ the two. who ran. bat was arrested
ofter Rogers had fired several shots at
him Mrs. Rogers failed 10 Identify him
as one OF the assailants, and a lynching
vas prevented. Severai posses are after
the other negroes; and II they are caught
they will be lynched
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
SON SUCCEEDS HIM.
MR. II. c. SCOTT APPOINTED TO
FILL HIS FATHERS TERN.
WILL Be PLACED In NOMINATION
Friends VIII Put His Name Before
the Roanoke Convention for the
AWorney-GeneraIs the
Honor Conferred Upon Him.

Mr.. r. Carter Scott is to succeed his
father, Major r. Taylor Scott, as At
torney-General of Virginia. The former
gentleman was on yesterday appointed
by the Auditor OF Public Accounts. the
Second Auditor. and the Treasurer OF
the State to fill the unexpired term OF
his father.
Mr.. Scott is still at Warrenton, where
he went several days ago to attend upon
his fathers death-bed. but he was
promptly notified of his selection unani-
mously as his fathers successor, and
he wired the acceptance of the high
honor conferred upon him.
Mr.. Scott has been his fathers assist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
FLORIDA TROOPS IN READINESS.
1t Is Thought They May lie Needed
M Key West.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, August O.
Adiutant-General Houston, Of the State
militia. has ordered the two St. Angus
tine companies to hold themselves in
readiness to go TO Key West at mo-
ment's notice, in case their presence
should be necessary at the trial OF john
SON a negro assailant OF woman, whose
case will come up on Wednesday
A preliminary hearing in the case in
.Iune last was made the occasion OF a
riot. and one man was killed. IL Is TO
preyent a possible similar occurrence that
The militia at St. Augustine have been
ordered TO hold themselves in readiness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
TEN MEN MISSING.
Four Badly scaIded-Biowing Up of
"a Tow-Hoat.

CAIRO. ILL. August 9.-Captain B. -.
Bradley's tow-boat, Fritz. blew up ten
miles below here at o'clock this eve
ming Ten men are missing and four are
badly scalded. The Fritz was or her
way here from OBrlen's Landing, with
a tow OF logs, when her fiues collapsed.
The Orleo towed the Fritz into this port
about 10 o'clock. and the injured men were
sent 10 the marine hospital.
Iater.-The ten men killed were all
negro roustabouts and deck-hands. IL Is
impossible TO get their names.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
Is SHE A FILIBusTER!
Suspicious Schooner Seized mt
Urid-eport. Her Cargo Ammunition.

NEW YORK. August s.-At army head
quarters here all knowledge was denied
to-day regarding the ammunition on
board tho little schooner Blanche Nor
gan. seized at Bridgeport Conn. on sns-
plcion OF being destined for the Cubap
Insurgents. The statement was made by
the schooner's captain (Wasson) mat The
ammunition was consigned 10 the
engineering department a. Governor 9
Island, but Ia contradiction OF TINS,