davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
HIS DEADLY RAGE.
Quarrel In which "a Young Man KIN.
Ills Father rnd shoots Himself.

Saginaw, Mich, Nov. is.-Julius Egg
CERT shot and killed his father, Joachim
Eggert, Wednesday night, and then
shot himself in the temple. The elder
Eggert kept saloon and Julius acted
as bartender. Trouble arose over some
trifling matter relating TO his work.
and the young man, who had n furious
temper. poured three shots from re-
volyer into his father. killing him In
stantly. aftcrward turning the weapon
on himself Young Eggert cannot live.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
HAS NOT YIELDED.
Turkeys Apology To Austria sim "a
he Made.

London, Nov. 17.-It now appears that
the statement made in a special dis
patch from Vienna that the Turkish
government, in reply to the demands
of Baron DE Calico, the Austro-Hun-
garian ambassador to the porte, had
agreed to salute the Austrian flag after
Diminishing the vail of Adana and the
mutossari Of Mersna for indignities
offered to the Austrian, Brnzzafolli, was
premature. The porte has not yet
yielded TO the Austrian demands, If,
however, the Austrian demands are not
complied with by noon Thursday
Baron De Calico will leave Constanti-
nople and the Austrian warships will
lombard Mersina.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
LITERARY GOSSIP.

Thomas Whitaker announces the
publication Of a new story by Charlotte
NJ. Yonge entitled Founded on Paper,
or Uphill and Downhill Between Two
Jubilces."
Miss Mary Rachel Dobson, a daughter
OF Austin Dobson, is one Of the most ac-
tive workers in the university settle
ment for women in Bombay, India.
Their work is principally among the
Parsees.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
ALL WE'RE LAWYERS.
UnIduc wedding IL soIcmnizcd In the
city of milwaukee.


Milwaukee, Nov. ia unique we'd
ding, In that all parties to the contract,
from the bride and groom down TO
bridesmaids aud best man, were law
gers, was solemnized in this city
Wednesday. Miss Caroline Hamilton
Pier and John Henry Roemer, promi-
nent members Of the Milwaukee bar,
were joined in wedlock. the ceremony
being performed by Mrs, Kate Pier, the
brides mother, in her capacity as court
commissioner. The bride Is a member
Of distinguished family of lawyers
which at one time numbered five mem
bers Of the legal profession, the father,
the late Col. @. NJ. Pier, the mother aud
three daughters
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
meInr Me,Icnn shinnInr.

Washington, Nov. 13.--The president
has issued a proclamation suspending
the collection OF discriminating duties
upon Mexican shipping, satisfactory
proof having been given him tina; no
discrimination is practiccd against
American ships in Mexican ports.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
SENT TO PRISON.
Ex-TurkIsh Consul NJ noston Pun
ishcd for Embc1gIcmcnt

Boston. Nov. i7.--Joseph A. Iasigi.
formerly Turkish consul In this city,
who was arrested In New York last
summer charged with the embezzle-
mcnt OF large sums from trust funds
held 10y him and who was recently
found guilty In the Suffolk county SUI
perior court. has been sentenced TO
serve a term OF not more than IS nor less
than "a years in states prison, with one
day solitary confinement and the rest
OF the term az hard labor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
WILL BE a CHANGE.
New style Postal cards 90 Appear
Very soon.

very soon.
Washington, Nov. ls.-lt is expected
that within a week all the first and sec
ond class post Offices in the country
viii have been supplied with new style
Of postal cards, which are the prodnc-
ton Of a paper manufacturing concern
at Piedmont, w. Va. The new issue
comprises a small single card, with a
yignette OF John Adams, for domestic
use only; a domestic single and reply
card, quarter OF an inch or so smaller
than the present card, and new card
for foreign use, which is also some
thing smaller than the international
card now employed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20

Individual butter-plates continue In
fashion; the reason for their existence
Is a good one. for who would care TO
put butter on hot plate? Our English
cousins eagerly buy them when they
are in this country, counting them as
wise invention.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Fall of Rock az Ablemnn, wis. Costs
one Life.


Baraboo, Wis, Nov. l7.-An accident
occurred at Ableman, this county, Tues
day morning in which August Mike
lost his life and Albert Yoeck was Sc
rlously and possibly fatally injured.
The accident occurred soon after the
force Of men began work on the stone
quarry operated by the Northwestern
Railroad company. A ledge Of rock
gave way, carrying several men with il
down a steep embankment a distance OF
30 feet. August Mike was found
crushed and dead and Albert Yoeck Sc
riously injured. Mike was about 30
years Of age and unmarried Several
others were bruised and the escape Of
any OF the men Is considered miracu-
louE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20

The Four Marys were maids Of honor
20 Mary. Queen Of Scots; they were
Mary Beaton, Mary Seaton. Mary Liv-
ingston and Mary Fleming. Mary Car
michael's name, though mentioned In
the ballad, was not one OF the original
four; IL Is said that she replaced Mary
Fleming.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
CUBAN AuIoNoMY.
Spanish Cabinet 90 Grant All Rights
Accorded by Constitution.

Accorded by Constitution.
Madrid, Nov 1.-THE cabinet Is ready
TO discuss Cuban autonomy, the
principal bases OF which are the enjoy
ment Of all the rights accorded by the
Spanish constitution without any cur
tailment whateyer; the identity OF po-
litical and civil rights for Spaniards
and Cubnns without distinction OF race
or color. and the creation Of Cuban
chamber. all the members Of which are
to be elected by popular vote. ACuban
senate Is TO be created later on.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
Wrecked nv Dynamite.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. ia spe-
clal from Britton, S. d., states that the
Office OF the Sentinel, the populist organ
Of Marshall county, was wrecked by
dynamite Sunday night by unknown
persons. The presses. type and build
ing were bndly damaged.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20

New York. Nov. i6 - Albert Oliver
Wilcox, n well-known aboltionist and
advocate OF woman suffrage and tenn
perance, is dead at Saratoga. n. Y, aged
81 yeare
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20

Naples, Nov. 1.-THE eruption OF
Mount Vesuvius, which began on Mon
Gay last, Is increasing In activity. The
spectacle Is grand. Columns OF smoke
and tongues Of flame are belching from
the central crater. while showers OF
cinders are faIlinp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20

New York, Nov. l7.-Cuban rebels
prefer TO fight for rather than buy their
independence. An Offer Of n seOo,o00.-
600 loan to accomplish the latter pur-
pose has been declined
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
For Her Husbands Murder.

Cayuga. Ont, Nov. 1.-THE grand
jury returned true bill against Mrs.
Olive Adele Sternaman for the murder
OF her husband, George H. Steruaman,
on August IL, 1896. Mrs. Siernaman
pleaded not guilty. Her trial will begin
to-day. She Is accused Of having poi
soned her husband 10 obtain the insur-
ance on his life
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
none fnr Dnrrnnt.

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-William
Henry Theodore Durrant has been
granted another respite by the supreme
court Of the state on a writ OF probable
cause.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
OUR HIGHEST RESERVE.
Total of St55. ssO.24s In Gold Now In
the National Treasury.

Total of St55, SSO,29S In Gold Now In
the National Treasury.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE gold re-
serve reached high.wa;cr mark Tues.
day. The total Tuesday afternoon was
Si55,ss6,24s. April 20, the next highest
day on record. Il was si55 $50 900. From
that point IT went down to $40, i6O. 900.
That was August 4. 1t has been crawl.
ing up steadily ever since, being rein.
forced principally by the product Of
domestic mines. The few millions In
gold which have been imported have,
for the most part, gone into private
storage Experts al the treasury de-
partment estimate that by January /
there will be Si6O. OOO. 900 I'm the ynults
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
stakes a Record.

Washington, Nov. Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Interior Davis made what
is perhaps the record Of the department
in handing down 400 decisions in PEN
sion nefes Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20

Madrid, Nov. ia royal decree
granting autonomy 10 Cuba viii be
formally gazetted on November %.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20

II genius Is n disease but few people
In the world have any cause for alarm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16

who has resided in Saltwater for many
years, died late Saturday night of q
cancer of the stomach. Deceased was
sixty-eight years of age. The funeral
will be held at 10 o'clock this morning,
and the remains will be taken to Pres
colt, Wis, for interment.
Mrs. A. ]. McDougal is seriously i'll
with paralysis.
Warden Wolfer has received word
that another large excursion party
from st. Paul and Minneapolis Will
visit the prison next Saturday.
Members of saltwater lodge of Elks
and their ladies enjoyed an excursion
up the st. Croix Friday on the steamer
Henrietta and barge. The intention
was to go to Taylor's Falls, but a
shallow spot was encountered near the
800" line bridge, and it became nee
essary to turn back. After returning
to Saltwater, several Elks, who were
unable to take the daylight trip, got
aboard on the Henrietta steamed
out again and went to the Hudson
bridge. The ride was an exceptionally
fine one, and those who did not care
to view the scenery danced on the
barge.
In the case of. the heirs of julius Duel
VS.. the Saltwater Building and Loan
association and c. Henningsen, for the
recovery of a valuable piece of proper
ty on Chestnut street, Judge Williston,
OF the district court, has made de-
c1Sion in favor of the defendants, and
the plaintiffs are given nothing.
The fees received from visitors at the
prison during the month of July ag
gregated $16525. A large number OF
eXcurSionists were piloted through, but
were not compelled to pay a fee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs,

SalIna Jensen, aged twenty five died yes
terday at the city hospital. She leaves a
husband and three children.
J. H. Harrington, a train dispatcher from
Brainerd, Mimi, was taken sick after arriy-
ing In the city last night. The police took
him to St. Mary's hospital.
John Spain is held at the South side police
station on the charge of assault. He was ar
rested early yesterday morning by Officer
Hallen at Sixth street and Cedar avenue. Os
car Gilbertson claims that Spain and two
other men attempted to hold him up and in
their attempt bruised him up. The two other
men escaped, but Spain was captured by the
officer.
The three children Of Mrs Preston. an ac-
count of whose arrest for drunkenness was
given yesterday, will likely be sent to the
state school by the Humane society The
children are aged six, five and three re-
spectively, and their mother had proved that
children are now at the state school.
The right name Of the alleged burglar who
vas arrested Saturday afternoon by Officer
Charles Metzger for attempting to rob a house
on Seventh avenue south is said to be John
at the station. The police claim they have a
clear case on Hagberg, as a citizen Is said
10 have seen him enter and leave the house
by the same window.
Word was received from Anoka at police
headquarters yesterday that a man giving
his name as william George Ihriz was be-
Ing held at that place, as he is thought to be
demented. He claims to reside in the neigh
borhood OF the Franklin school, Minneapo-
Is. He is forty-eight years of age, has q
black coat and vest and blue overalls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
MANY VISITORS FROM SOUTHERN
MINNESOTA ENJOY THE SAB
BATH DAY.
ANOTHER OF THE EXCURSIONS
BY WHICH THE PEOPLE ARE
MADE ACQUAINTED WITH THE
TWIN CITIES.
OFFICER FERN SUED FOR $1,000.
Peculiar Affair for Which Action
for False imprisonment Is
Brought.

The usual Sabbath quietness OF Min
neapohs was absent yesterday, and
from the appearance of the down.
town streets, it appeared that carni-
val week was at hand. The thorough
fares were simply crowded by horde
of men and women who unheralded
had thrust themselves upon the city.
1t was the second excursion of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad,
which afforded the farming classes of
Southern Minnesota and Northern
Iowa an opportunity to take in" the
metropolis of the Northwest. The
first installment arrived at 9 o'clock in
the morning. This was a train load
of ten coaches, carrying 1000 passen-
gers. At IL o'clock three more extra
trains arrived, each carrying 1000
people. A delegation of 400 from Man
kate and vicinity also came over the
Minneapolis & Omaha. The Mime
Lpolis & st. Louis excursion was made
up of excursionists from Fort Dodge,
o.,Albert Lea and intermediate points,
Hartland, New Richland and Waseca.
The party over the Minneapolis &
Omaha spent the day at Lake Mime
tonka, while the other excursions Wis
tied Lake Harriet and other points Of
Interest about Minneapolis. The en-
tire party left for home aboard the
special trains which left the city at
f;30 o'clock in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
OUT OF DATE
Are Drug Store Signs That Were
Once Generally Used.

Once Generally Used.
Within a few years the rapid disap-
pearance of the old signs of the golden
and white mortars and pestles and the
old-fashioned colored bottles which
served as infallible signs of the pres
ence of the drug store has excited the
attention and comment of more than
one observing citizen Of the good old
Quaker City," says the Philadelphia
Item.
Attracted by the conversation Of sew
eral physicians on this subject yester-
day reporter of this paper sought out
a number of the oldest and most pro-
gressive druggists Of this city and the
explanation of one is that of all.
He said: I'm these progressive times
drug store is no longer a, drug store,
but Is now known under the more re-
cent title of a palace of pharmacy
1.-THE titles druggist, 'leech,' saw
bcnes,' pill roller and so on, that were
many years ago few Of the staple
conferred on the profession when lines
Of drugs were kept in a barracks of
a store along with paints, oils, sand
paper, YARDS and dyes have long
since gone forever.
"They then pulled teeth, administered
drugs, poultices and powders, applied
leeches and did cupping or bloodlet-
ting for various ills
AT that time the streets of this city
were but dimly and irregularly lighted,
there were fewer drug stores by long
odds, and the man hurrying to find
one in a case of necessity was guided
by the colored bottles containing the
five vitriols,' red, white, blue, yellow
and green.
I'm the day time he discovered the
whereabouts of a druggists shop by
the old-time sign of the golden and
white mortar and pestle-a counter
part on large scale of the implements
used in the trade for the grinding of
drugs. -
But the rapid advance and growth
of ME city and the times brought the
glittering nirrored, electric lighted,
marble fountained, glass and silver
mounted cased palatial pharmacy of to-
day.
Here we must keep besides an end
less and costly line Of drugs, patent
medicines, lotions, toilet preparations,
fancy soaps, perfumes, writing paper,
cigars and cigarettes, soda water and
dozen and one other kinds of cooling
drinks, and the establishment must be
of such q. dainty and costly character
that the presence of the glazing glass
bottles in the window would be entire
ly out of good taste, as we'll as being
altogether unnecessary"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
WAS PUT BEHIND BARS.
For This Indignity Edward MeIvey
Wants $1,000


Officer E. FERN, of the First precinct
police, has been made defendant in q
suit for $1,000 damages for false impris-
onment brought by Edward Melvey.
The night of Aug. 8, officer FERN was
called upon to arrest Melvey, who was
held by two citizens at Washington
and First avenue south. They claimed
that Melvey had stolen a suit of clothes
from their room, at S15 Third street
south, where Melvey also had a room
The officer was loath to lock up the
young man under the circumstances,
and advised the men to have a war
rant issued in the morning. They said.
however, that Melvey was about to
leave the city. AS their story seemed
10 be truthful MelVey was locked up,
charged with vagrancy, the under
standing being that the owner of the
clothes was to appear in court the next
day to have warrant issued for lar
ceny.
This the complainant failed to do
and the case was continued a day.
MelVey, in the meantime, had secured
his freedom on bail, and when the man
who had claimed to have lost his suit
was brought into court on a subpoena.
he said that Melvey had told him that
the matter had been settled, and thus
he had not appeared against him.
When the complainant's evidence was
submitted, it was found that Melvey
could not be convirted of the crime,
and neither could he be found guilty of
vagrancy with which he was at first
charged. For this Melvey wishes a
judgment Of $1,000 against the officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
THEY DIDN'T ELOPE.
Thy Avoided Annoyances That At
tend Bridal Couples.

tend Bridal Couples.
It was an old resident who hit the
table at the club and announced that
he would put an end to the scanda,
that he and his wife had eloped in or
der to establish the existing Station
ship, says the Detroit Free Press.
Il was something of a shining light
IN the little town where I grew up
and was married. 1 was especially
prominent in giving eclat to weddings.
L always saw to it that there were
plenty of old shoes, rice, ribbons and
bouquets [ sent word ahead to the
hotels, decorated the trunks. notified
conductors, fonowed the bridal pairs
up with kilograms that ADVERTISED
their appearance at given points and
never overlooked a chance to give
them all the annoyance sanctioned nv
custom on such occasions.
mere was very prevalent DISPOSE
ton to get even when I committed
matrlmony We were married in the
parlor of my own wifes father and
mother, by our minister and in the
presence of our own circle of friends
L had several borrowed trunks placed
conspicuously under the stairway in
the lower hall. These were covered
with lovers KNOTS in gaily colored
ribbons and to>each handle was tied
a slipper that had seen service. NV
thieiius otu HotN forget me. we were
70 leave at midnight for the East
What we did was to creep stealthily
down the back stairs, walk by the
qu1etest route to the depot and take a
10 o'clock train for the West The
trunks we tAok with us had been
struggled out ahead and the decoys
remained in the hallway. There was
no blowing of horns or beating OF
drums and pans. The bazoo band
sought us in vain. Public sentiment
was robbed of it's vengeance and those
who had planned 10 give us a rousing
send-off were too indignant for utter
ance. That is all there was on which
to base a sensational story of elope-
ment."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
LONDON MARKETS,
Strong on Better Outlook for Amer
lean Stocks and Crops.

lean Stocks and CrODs
LONDON, Aug. 15.-The week has witnessed
a revival of interest in the money market.
Discount rates advanced to 19s,, the chief fac
tors contributing to this being the decline in
Nsw York exchange and the rise in
wheat in the United States, with the certainty
that Europe will take a large part of the
American product. At one time the market
was much excited, rates being quoted sub
ject to rise in the banking and loan rate"
Gold remittances from the United States
will soon begin, but are not expected to equal
last years record. There is a good demand
for gold from Russia, but the metal is arriv-
ing from Australia and the Cape only.
Silver purchases for India are small
There is a general falling off OF values in the
stock market which is depressed by the news
from India and the unsettledF conditions of
new prices. The volume Of, business was
much less than during the previous week,
being confined for most part to American
railways, which were feverish. The principal
transactions were in Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific preferred and Atchison, which were
largely bought and there was good demand
for second and third class bonds. But the rise
seems to have reached its limit, and realiza-
tions are likely to begin material setback,
If only temporarily.
Canadians have fallen because Of the general
impression that the Klondike is overdone,
and Grand Trunks sympathize Americans
have diverted business from home railways,
which are uncommonly dull. The mining
market settlement showed some expansion of
speculative account, the carrying over rates
amounting occasionally to IA per cent At
RIGA is the feature, but there was some buying
Of West Australians on Adelaide account. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
kiI1ed by a Ciearette.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Elizabeth CAL
linor, otherwise known as Bessie Jackson.
a young woman who was mysteriously burned
on Saturday morning in West Thirty-third
street boarding house, died today from her
injuries. Mrs. Mary Ann Patterson, the
have thrown q lighted lamp at the woman,
was held for further examination. In her dy-
Ing statement to the coroner Mrs. Callinor
denied that Mrs. Patterson had caused her
injuries, and intimated that she was acct
dentally set on fire by q cigarette. Mrs.
Callinor came to this city from Boston four
months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
Manchester Mills,

MANCHESTER, Aug. 15.-The situation
shows little alteration from what it was a
week ago. Yarns are firm, but business is
only moderate and prices show but triiing
changes, though stocks are growing. Cloth is
fiat, with little demand from any quarter
except at ruinous rates. Idle machinery
seems to be on the increase, Some manufac-
turers have accepted considerable lines in
the fail in cotton will protect them against
serious loss. Print goods are dull, and fine
goods difficult to sell. The home-buyers only
take for current needs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
Minnetonka,s Water Carnival.

The next attraction of unusual Importance
upon Lake Minnetonka will be the water car
nival, so-called, at Lafayette hotel. This
event Is scheduled for Wednesday evening,
and, under favorable conditions, promises to
be one of the big things of the lake season.
play Of fireworks, which will illuminate the
entire area around the hotel Not less than
1880 Chinese lanterns have been ordered.
about the grounds. Greek fire will lend its
enchanting influence, and to crown ali. an
expensive display of Roman candles and other
fireworks will be set off. But the principal
feature of the water carnival will be grand
parade of the water craft of the lake. Nearly
all the steamboats, and large number Of
sail and row boats have agreed to go into
the parade, and all will be Illuminated Good
music will be heard at the hotel pavilion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-16
Foreign Wool Market Quiet.

ing the week was quiet. There were few
inquiries but little business resulted. Merinos
are getting scarce and reports from manu-
featuring districts show hardening tendency
in the price for fine haired produce. The ar
rivals to date for the fifth series of sales are
as follows: New South Wales, 1885, Queens
land. 12,114; Victoria 800.