davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-02
VALE.

Tho undersigned, who haspresidcd over
the editorial destinics oi TnE DIAMOND
DRII.Lior nearly six years, has today SOW
cred his connection with the enterprise,
having sold his interest In the plant
and business to Mr.. NJ. IL. Moriarty.
As reRnquish my control OF tho col
umns OF The DIAMOND DRILL, wish to
OK xtond TO the kind and generous clientele
my sincere thanks for the many mani
festations OF their kindness during my
connection with this journal. In many
instances, fear, have been woiully de-
flcient, but twas OF the hand and not
the heart. Aside from retiring from the
field in which have enjoyed pleasant
and profitable labor, my deepest regret
ID that my financial engagements pre-
clude mo from ignoring the Inducements
extended for my retirement, thus
throttling an undertaking affecting local
conditions, the consummation oil which,
sincerely believe, meant much to
those whose brows are bathed in the
sweat OF honest toll But, friends, there
is tomorrow-o'en though it be the
great, sealed vale from whose bourne no
traveller roturns"-and with the inspira-
ton OF hope for the eternal fitness OF
everything mundane, lay aside the
editorial pen.
Truth. crushed to earth, will rise again"
CHAs. III. WATSON.
Crystal Falls, Mich, Jan 2, 1907.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-02
A Hnnnv New Yanr.

MIR. George Allard, Of Green Bay, and
Miss Gussie Meisler were married at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Meisler, New Years Eve. A
number OF friends and relatives attended
tho wedding and danced the old year out
and the new year in. While Mr. Allord
is n stranger to Crystal Falls, Miss Mcis-
lcr's friends arc humorous enough TO fur.
nish AN abundance OF congratulations
and good wishes, and Tux DIAMOND
DRILL joins the number IN wishing the
young people couple Of score moro just
M happy new years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allard departed this morning for Green
Bay, where they will reside.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-02
Chamberlaln's Bill.

Representative Chamberlain, OF Goge-
bic, has in preparation bill TO estab.
lish normal school in this peninsula
which he will introduce upon tho as-
scmbling OF tho legislature. The Iron
wood times gives tho following abstract
Of tho provisions OF the bill: IL will pro-
vide for the appointment by tho COVER
nor Of n board OF commissioners, TO con-
sist OF five members, all OF whom must
be residents OF tho upper peninsula, and
no two from tho same county. IL shall
be tho duty OF this board To locate and
secure n site for the proposed school,
said site to be in or adjacent TO some
town or city which can furnish accom-.
modations at reasonable rates TO not
less than 200 pupils. The building shall
bc OF such size and dimensions ns are
approved by the state board Of oduca.
ton, and the total cost OF both site and
building shall not bo TO exceed $50, 900
The board of education shall also prop
erly equip the eschool, hire the principal
officers and teachers thereof and fiS
their compensation. IL shall also fix tho
tuition fees and the conditions ON which
pupils appointed by members oi th,
legislature may cntcr the school. Encl
member Of tho legislature may appoint
not TO exceed two pupils in attendance
Mt any torn who may attend the schoo
without payment OF tuition ices or Other
charges.
The board OF education may also
cause n summer session OF tho norma
school to bo hold for the purpose o
training and preparing teachers iui
work. The bill Rlso provides for an ap
preparation Of 81 900 TO pay the OK
ponaea oi the school for the years @
1918 and 1889.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-02
He VIII stay.

VIM. Doucct came up from Marinctte
ON Thursday and spont New Years Day
with his friends here. "Bilr' has not yet
overcome the idea that Crystal Falls IL
his home. 10 makes the town scom
moro home-like, too, Co sec his iamliar
figure ON our streets.
LATER And his familiar figure will
continue TO bo seen In Crystal Falls
This morning, Mr.. DOucet closed deal
with Thomas Wills for tho lattcr's
sample room, and is ready for business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-02
HERES A sTRANoE TALE.

A Cousin frank {. Husc, Of Crystal Falis, IL
Modern Charley Ross.
The principal Of the appended story n
10 first cousin OF MIR. Frank G.. Huse,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-02

SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
B. & o. S-W. RY
TiME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 5:l5 m 49, a m, all :35 pm
For St. Louis. 545. ~: 40 u m; ~ll:35 p rn
For Louisville. 5:45 IN, 1920 a N, II .3b . m.
For Parkersburg. 1920 q IN, t5 AS a Ii. % So
m, ] 80 p m, Fll:35 p m.
+ or Belpre, S:l5, 9:zo m, 1850, 4:55, 1890 p m,
II: pm.
For Chillicothe, 1890 a IN, s1l.35 p In, So IS
N, t150 p M
For New York, s4:55 m, +I1:85 pm.
*Daily. tExcept Sunday
For detail Information regarding rates
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor care
G. N. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, u. & o. S. W
Ry., Marietta o., or
G. B. WARFEL, Assistant Gennral passap,e,
Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
which Is Better-Try an Experirn ent
or Profit by a Marietta Cit,zen's
Experiment.,

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proven to be as represented.
Be successful at home or you doubt
it. The statement of a manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now, supposing you had bad back,
lame, weak or aching one; would
you experiment on it? You will read
of many so-called cures, but they
come from far away places It's fer
ent when the endorsement comes from
home. Easy to prove that it is so.
Home endorsement is the proof that
backs every box OF Doan's Kidney Pills
Read this case:
Mr.. VIM. Geren, of No. 40S Harmar
ST. forhman of the painting depart
ment at Kelly's Carriage Works says
II have been troubled with my kidneys
since | started to work at painting aud
have had to take medicine all the
time to counteract the effect of the
chemicals used. | have had backache,
sharp stinging pains in the loins, my
back tiring out easily and often had
attacks of very annoying urinary
difficulty that was plainly caused by
disordered kidneys. l gave Doan's
Kidney Pills trial some time ago.
read of them in the papers and got "a
box at w. Il. Styer's drug store on
Front st. / don't think l gave them
fair trial for l worked in the paint
roolu while taking them, yet in spite
of that they gave me prompt relief.
They produced no bad results while
using them and l can from experience
recommend them as q remedy that can
be depended upon if the kidneys are
out of order"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers. Price 80 cents per box. or
boxes for $3.50 Sent by mail on re.
ceipt of price. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, \. Y, sole agents for the I, 5.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
A Few More Baby Carriages at about
Half Price.

Only a limited number OF the Wheel
er & Wilson No. Sewing Machines at
the beggarly prices we are making.
The factory would never permit us to
make such prices if they knew it.
Come before they are all gone. No
more at $50 when they sell for $50.
Yes: but it was hot last week meas
uriDg of heavy carpets, but we vii!
put up with it to accommodate our
customers. All wool at 81 SC and 45c,
and wool 80 per cent higher How
long can we sell ct these prices? You
will mis-, these great Bargains sure ii
you delay longer,
TABLE LINENS-Cloths, napkins,
towels etc at l0c, 15c, IS, to 25c for
Turkey Red. White linen at 15c, zoe
to 35c. Blcached roc to SOC for fine
goods, Napkins at 25c, SOC, SOC to
500 per doz. Fine all linen Towels
at Sc, 10, l5c to 20c-great values.
One sample lot of 25 Children's Dress
es made out of lawns, dimities etc, TO
close out at bargain 45c to $l3S,
The way the stock of organdy and
dimity wrappers are going is surpris'
ing. The fitted waists and extra wide
skirts are taking features OF these
garments, Prices low.
Have you seen the Capitol at Wash
ington, built of Fine Toilet Soap, in
our show window? 1t took H. 4GS
cakes to build it, This is Medicated
Complexion Soap, soothing to the skin
beautifying the complexion and dainti
ly perfumed Regular price lOc cake
but to introduce it the price for 81
days will be TWO CAKES FOR &C. it il
made by the Cincinnati Soap Co. anC
guaranteed as represented. We arr
sole agents for Washington county.
Special Bargains on all goods-Cloth
ing, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Tie
and Suspenders.
Oueensware, Glassware, Household
Goods, Cutlery, Silverware, Wall Paper
Window Shades, Lace Curtains Clock;
Confectioneries, Groceries.
Low prices prevail. Eyerythin
made bargain this week at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
MASON & MILLS.
BHRBERS.
Second st. opp. Union Depot.
Neat Stylish Work. Salts
faction Guaranteed.
Excursions to California.

Ry. is arranging a series of excursions
to san Francisco and return for the COM
lug summer. While detail arrange
ments are not as yet quite perfected, it
Is expected that the round trip from
Cincinnati via 81. Louis and either the
Southern or Northern route, will be
within sixty dollars. These excursions
will be given during June and July, re-
turning during July and early August.
Details an0 definite arrangements Will
he given within the next five days by
addressing J. III. Chesbrongh, q. T. a.,
Cincinnati, o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
GAINESVILLE g. OHIO RIyEa
Tl1E CARD II; NFFECT DEC md -,-- =

All Trains Daily except sunaay
NOS. 70 and ~ make close connect,ons
nanaesVille with the B. h o. and Pan HandI,
trains tor Columbus, Chicago and the West,
j. HOPE SUTOR, Receiver,
c. c. HARRISON. General passenperao,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
THE MARKETS.

CISCINNATI, July Is.
FLoUE--Spring fancy, 1880 1S75, spring
family, ~ Oy13.35; spring patent, a. 1904 so,
winter patent, SilO0435; fancy, S3,e0GS %:
family, s3.OOG3,35; extra s2e5 5a2.9) low grade,
- % G2,55; rye, northwestern s2.35G245 DO
city, s2.35 gas.
WHEAr-Sales; No. red, new, track
zoe
CoRN-sales; Mixed track, 27Mc white ear.
track, 27hc; yellow ear, track 27hc,
OATs-Sales: No > mixed track, 20c; No
mixed, August, l7hc; No white track.
!iMc.
HoGs-Select butchers, s3.401a As; fair to
good packers, $3 5G3. 40 fair to coed light,
t3 50 ,Ga 60 common and roughs, a. 9ODs.30
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers s4OJ145 5o
extra, 60; good to choice butchers, .i4OO1
A. Is: fair TO medium butchers, s325a3s5;
common, O.. % 0.5.00.
sHEEP-Extras, 50 4O1s6o good TO choice,
20 OJG3 IS; common to fair 81 oOa275
LAMBs-Extras, IS 251t53 35; good TO choice
"A Is; common TO fair, S3. 50Di75.
VEAL CALYss-Fair TO good light, IS. 25 a
! 800. extras, 1928; common and large, s3 25 q
rs.
| Woo1-Unwashed. fine merlno, l01lIc pei
b. quarter-b blood clothing l39l4c; medium.
ielaine and clothing, l30lic; braid, dl3c;
medium cont moing, l49I5c. Washed, fine me-
-ino, < to Xxx, i3c; medium clothing, $50 l6c;
ielaine fleece, l5Di6c long combing, l6Ul7c;
luarter- blood and low, l30l4c; common
| coarse. l2Gl3;; tuo-washed, choice. l9c,
CHICAGO, July IS.
WHEAT--July 7ic September, 6sAci De.
,ember new, e9Xc; old 6sAc.
CoKS--July, 25ssc; September, 26Hc Do
,ember, 21as ,; May, s9Bc,
OATs--July, l7Ac; September, i7Ec; May
.ohc
PITTSBURGH, July Ia
CATTLE-Surp'y light and market steady.
HoGs-Pigs, s3 7J03.7S light Workers., asa
TO- good Yorxers and medium s3 COOS e5;
leavy, a. 4sG3 80; roughs, .! 25GaiS
SHEEP-Choice sh h.ep siO "a 10; gooi. 80 %
IA 0J; fair, s350Ut71; common. s2750a23;
ar,bs, ss75G42,: calves. s00)Gs2
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
Store Talk,
About the Doings Of the
Largest and Busiest
Store in the City.

These hot days people care and thlnk
very little about Bargains as IL 'ahe'
all the energy out of them trying 10 De
comfortable. But Bargains are Bar
gains and must be taken while they
are going. They will not wait Tor US
and must be looked after. MAKE nay
while the sun shines is not not more
true. This week we continue our eA
traordinary offerings. Wool Is ~ per
cent higher than one year ago ana
goods must advance. We offer woolens
and all kinds of goods now at less
prices than ever known.
Lawns at 21%c, SC and SC yd, Dimi'
tv in the newest patterns at DC yd'
Lawns at sc yd, worth 15c' All sum
mer dress goods at about 4 and q
regular prices.
Great Cuts in the prices of Muslin
Underwear-the newest and prettles'
tvles-prices away down for the sale
Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries
lust received from the importers and
the Factories. Never such low prices
Wide ane valenciene Laces for lOc and
PIE a yd., were 20 and csc Ribbons,
newest patterns at l5c, 1sc, 25c.-Just
half price. Embroideries in and
vd lengths at DC, &c and SC I'd.
Knit Underwear and Hosiery
Large lots of new goods just in from
the Clearing Out Sales of the importers
Seamless Hose at l0c, 12Rc 15c to POI
pair, regular prices much more.
200 dozen Handkerchiefs at &c, &c, Sc
1Oc and 15c--Greatest Bargains we have
ever offered.
The greatest bargain in sun umbrel
las and parasols SOC, 79c, soc, sl'OO anc
21.26 we mean for the prices we offer
much finer and better goods than car
be bought for these prices elsewhere
See them.
Our GREAT BARGAIN Sale
win positively close Saturday, July
he Gath. No other house will give you
goods at the prices we are making.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
Y S o Il Ry

Half fare excursion rates every Sat
urday during July 1897. Excursion
tickets will be sold to and from all
stations. Good returning following
Monday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
Cheap Excursion to Cleveland, Ohio,

Via the c. & NJ. Ry Tuesday, July 9th,
1897, only 81. 80 for the round trip from ali
TICKET stations on the T.. x NJ Ry. from Mariet-
"a TO Stone Creek inclusive and only q co from
Canal Dover. Tickets good returning to and
including Saturday, July3ls
This time in Cleyeland includes the Great
Cleveland Races, series OF games between
| Cleveland and New York base ball clubs and
other special attractions will make a lively
week for visitors in the Forest City. Watch
for posters giving full particulars or call ON oI
address Z. & NJ. Ry Agents or L. W. Page
Cambridge, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

pecfnn fslns run run daily except sundsy Close oC
Por farther Information call on or edarass r.
etts q 61ffE' Iicke' Agent, Union Depot, Mari
I. ID. DALE. Receiver, W. l. e.
w. M. MORSE per;ntendcn,,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

WAsHINGToN, July la-Western New York,
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio-GeneralIy
fair, excepting local showers Friday; light to
fresh southerly winds.
Tennessee and Keutucky-Local showers
Thursday night; probably fair Friday; south
-rty winds, becoming westerly
West Virginia-Fair. followed by local
showers Friday, warmer; southerly winds
Illinois and IndIana-Local showers FridIy;
light to fresh southeast winds
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

On July 2lst and 22d the C. & NJ. Ry.
will sell excursion tickets TO Cincin-
natl at one fare for the round trim ac-
count German Epworth League NJ, z.
Church annual convention. Tickets
good returning until July Goth.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

On July 21st the C. & NJ. Ry, will sell
excursion tickets to Chicago at one
fare for the round trip account unveil-
ing Logan Monument. Tickets good
returning until July Goth.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
FOR
Sold by
PILESl PILESI PlLESL

DR.. Williams's Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated ana Itching
Piles. II absOrbs the tumOrs. allays the itch
ing at once acts as a Eoulttce, gives instant
relief. DR. Wiliams's Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the
private pats, and nothing else. sold by
CURTIS & HUTCHMAS. Marietta, o.
Sent by mail, soc. and 81 OU per box.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

chicago, Ills-Unveiling of Logan Monu-
mcnt,
Going July 2l
Return limit July &C.
Ciucinnati, O-German Epworth League
ofM. Il. Church.
Going July 81 and % inclusive.
Return limit July 26
indianapolis, Ind.-Annual Convention
Young Peoples Christian Union,
Going August Il and IS inclusive.
Return limit Septem Der IL.
National Encampment Sons of yeter-
ans,
Going Septem Der and inclusive.
Return limit September Is.
Buffalo, n. Y.-G. A. II. Encampment,
Going August II to % inclusive.
Return limit September 20.
Columbus, O-Reunion of Army OF West
virginia,
Going September and inclusive.
Return limit Septemb Der 20.
Union Veteran Legion National Encamp-
ment,
Going Sept. 81 and % inclusive.
Return limit October II,
For further information as to special
Rates and Limits for the above occa-
sions and for occasions and points not
mentioned herein, consult Ticket
Agents b. &c o. SW. Ry., or address
j. NJ. CaESBROUGh,
Genl Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
OHIO RIVER RAlLRuAD.

,s on and after June 27, 1897, Pa. senger Train.
DAILY. +Daily Except Sunday.
The Monitor-register., 1897-02-26

we're baud OF middle aged women, with
out financial resourc s, and Mrs. Rounds
wrote Miss Willard that they could offer
her no salary.
On the same dag thai this lattar reach
ed her at Cambridge Miss Willard re-
neived definite offsr from the principaI
OF ladies' school in New York CITY.
near Central Park, Offering her SO, 500 a
year if she would act as preceptress.
teaching as little or as much az she
pleased, but exercising a helpful iuflu
ence on the yonng ladies and among the
patous. She was entirely without in-
come and had not laid up penny. as
those who know her do not need TO be
told. Her mother was advanced in wears
aud MISS Willard was her only support:
and yet 80 profound was the impression
on her mind that, although the crusade
movement had passed away and there
seemed to be lull in the work, she at
once wrote to Neg York, declining DR..
Van Norman's offer, and to Mrs. Rounds
accepting the position of president of the
W. G. I. U. of Chicago, upon the duties
of which size entered few weeks later -
From Friends LntelHgeacsr and Journal
The Monitor-register., 1897-02-26


Mark A. Hanna, who is now Chairman
of the Republican National Committee,
and who will be after the 4th of March,
the personal and political representative
in the Senate of President Mckinley, has
given to his countrymen a statement of
his views regarding matters of the fist
importance. Mr.. Hannah says: 81 am
business man, an think know what the
business and commercial interests of this
country desire and need. expect to
take an active interest in tariff legislation.
The first thing we watt is a revenue bill
that shall produce enough income to
meet current expenses. Tariff and
revenue will go hand in hand. | think
the mem bers of Congress pretty generally
are of the opinion that bill which shall
produce adequate revenue shall be
promptly passed, and think the disposi
ton will be to waste no time on the
enactment of such a law. The country
expects, needs and demands it, and it
is the duty of Congress, as | look at it,
to meet this demand"
The Monitor-register., 1897-02-26

70c-Bleached Damask, pretty
patterns, 62 in.
S5c-Bleached Damask, 69 in. Es-
pecially designed for hotel
use. Many patterns.
$1.1O-Bleached Double Damask,
u in.
$1.5O-Bleached Double Damask,
lin; four beautiful patterns.
Many of the above sorts can be
matched in half-bleached goods at
same price.
NAPKINS-bleached drill-long-
wearing goods for family or
boarding house use-17 in,
95c. doz.; 18 in, s1.10, and
up to % in. at 50.
Napkins, floral designs-1S in.,
81 40 a doz.; 10 in, 81. so; %
in, 50; 26 in., So.
Napkins, fine double damask, 26
in, $4 a doz.
TABLE CLOTHS-bleached da-
mask, 7Ox7oin., 81 go; 7Ox9o
in, s.; 7ox126in., $3.50; 7ox
144 in, $500.
Lunch Cloths-fringed, and bor-
dered-6SX6S in, $1.50; 6Sx
Sc in, $1.75; 6Sx1O4 in.,
$2.25.
Doylies to match, 81 a dozen.
John Wanamaker
The Monitor-register., 1897-02-26
CHIVALRY AND MATRIMONY,
Time Honored Notions of Olden Dnys
Which Don't Stand the Test,

Time Honored Notions of OIden Dnys
Which Don't Stand the Test,
We all want to consider the days of
ehivalry as the golden days-ncvor to
be recalled-for womankind. This is by
implication rank injustice to our own
time.
With all its fine expressions of ardent
devotion to the fair sex and the multi
tude of its exquisite pretensions, chival-
ry was the degradation of the highest
and tenderest human instincts-the ver-
liable curse of the course of true love-
Such statement presents itself TO the
romantic believer as terrible counter
blast, but it is true, nevertheless. The
records of the treasury and the law
courts of those days, in furnishing the
experience of popular life deeply marked
by the worst shades of modern short
comings, provide the fullest proof
Chivalry did not make marriages, at
least in the sense of those born of loves
young dream; it entirely ignored all
sexual affections and sold its victims
with ruthless indifference to all mutu-
ality.
There were not two parties to its bar
gains. There was only one, who was al
ways the third of the group and the one
interested, not i'll satisfying the yearn-
ings of the impassioned, but i'll a pecun-
iary sense of their value. He was the
vender and might be either king or
baron. But whichever he was, he was
the incarnation of unscrupulous power.
The matrimonial transactions of chiv-
airy were mercenary. To them there
were no contracting parties" i'll the
shape of whispering lovers, ardent
swains and coy maidens. On the other
hand, there was but sullen Indifference
or hating compliance. Chivalry canted
about its faith in women and the purity
Of its own motives, because it could not
sing of love. 1t may be said that it SO
canted because it knew it must cant.
1t knew that its marriages had not
been made in heaven and of ethereal
sentiment. They were coarsely bargain
ed for, either in the kings exchequer or
in the open market place. Chivalry knew
itself as social falsity and the parent
Of lust. AS consequence the lower
orders'' have had to give us the nomen-
clature of our love affairs. Chaucer, the
very mirror of the era of chivalry, has
typifed lust with his master hand,
but he has no picture of the gratified
tenderness of longing youth. In his sur
roundings it was not suffered to exist.
These surroundings had no terms to
enumerate the ardent SWANS and coy
maidens Of rusticity. But if the aris-
tocracy can produce no one instance of
the coy maiden, and the rustic sweet
heart remains to mock the dubious
fiancee, it has wealth of the arts of
diplomacy, and an inexhaustible list of
the terms of intrigue. Chivalry gave ex-
preston to the word 'maitresse, which
may have and had the funniest of mean
ings.-New York Herald.