davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

'Ex dividend.
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES
reported by Clinton Gilbert No. Wall-sD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
TILE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT-The daily
Washington statement. covering actual results
OF two days ago compared with the last preced-
ing statement gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Actl cash hal 1905 CTS Ga 9ls Dec ssS7 100
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
ceipts reported from Washington. S1.l19S24 In
ternal revenue receipts S512021 and the mis-
cellaneous receipts. S26S 1857; total Government
receipts for the day. S1.9600l2: expenditures.
So. S29 600 Receipts for month TO date. Slo.326.-
$50: expenditures. S20930oO0: excess Of ex-
penditures 81. 6O3 34S Receipts for the fiscal
year to date sl40 1874 $50; expenditures. S2O5.-
67S. ia; excess OF expenditures. S64,9f3,575 Re-
ceipts Of National bank notes for redemption
yesterday. $3.50 175.
EYHU NOE CAIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
MONTREAL STOCKS.
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by r. L. Day a Co. No. 1 Broads
a.. To dnY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Tota sales for the day .Sso22'
sua.sted tl47.20 b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
RIO GRANDE WESTERN.

.. slis.2is.so, slis. 1884 Inc. 81. $50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-17
The Soldiers Return.

CRYSTAL Falls turned out en- mnsse last
sunday 90 welcome back six Of it's vnl,
unteers who lett for the front last sum
mer. The boys were men,l9rs al Co. b
3lth Mich and were recruited so late IN
the year that the regimont had leit Tor
cul,a before they could Join il. That
they were not Ia the trenches ut Snntiu-
nn IL M iault of theirs and they deserve
lie same credit for their bravery ns do
| the noble fellows who suffered the hard
shipa ~ the Cuban campaign The
soldiers who returned Sunday ARE Ira
.Inckaon, I'D. Lott, Geo. Johnson, John
| kammerer, Chris Hanson md George
Norrcll. They came here from Island
Lake to which place they had been sent
earlier in the week to join their regiment
but were kept from doing So by the
order Of the war department which sent
all 81 the boys Who had been in Cuba to
their homes instead oil the camp at
Island Lake.
Word was received here SATURDAY.
night that the boys would lc IN un th.
morning train and Immediate lrepar,,
tions were nude to receive them. Bnth
bands were nt the dpl,,n wtpn the trair
pulled into The gtatiQp upd nfter ios
moments epeut IN hand shaking y
VNop2lcc procrsHion was tnrmed ineMsl
EtW the soldiers, both hansla, the q. A
r. corps and citizcns, En.h soldier wa
escorted to his home aud given thrc
lusiy cheers ~ he crossed tho threshult
/ tn reeeiye the warm welcome of hi
plyents and friends The boys are'on
thrty.day furlough at the expiration a
which they will he mustered out AT s,m
! point to In de,idcd upon In the ininrc
Our soldier boys have done somethIn
: that they may point to with pride Il
future years and the people of our littl
village ieel proud 81 the privilege q
claiming them es our own.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-17

The Republican senatorial convention
for the Thirty-ii,st district met at Mar
uuette hast Wednesday and re-nomi-
mated Alexander Maitland, our present
efficient and careful senator. Tor another
term. Mr. Maitland's re-nominaton
wis n f,rcgone conclusion and the only
interest manifested WAS the seating of
what was known as the Sheldon delega-
tinn from Marquette county. The
credentials committee consisted oi
Faucett, 81 Dickinson, Mclntyre, oi
/ Alger, and Conlin. of Iron. Both sides
appeared before the committee aud from
| the evidence OF Geo. Hayden, the leader
of the Sheldon forces and - member oi
the Sheldon senatorial delegation, IT
WAS evident in the minds of the commit
tee that the Stephenson forces had "A
majority of the regular accredited dele
gates in the convention but that the
others relied upon their paper contests
To put the Stephenson forces out OF con-
troll of the Temporary organization
for the purpose of getting n majority oi
the credentials COMMITTEES and thus be
able To seat the spurious delega tions
ravoring Sheldon. III. o. Young,
the chairman of the Marquette
county committee together with n
majority of that committee, de-
cidcd to thwart the scheme and 20
ruled that the contestine Sheldon
delegations should have no voice ~ the
temporary organization. Tins caused
the split which sent two delegations,
While il was perfectly evident that, N
far as right WAS concerned, the Stephen
son delegation had the majority oI votes
in the Marquette county convention
yet two members of the credentials com
mittee at the senatoriol convention
! looked at the action al Mr.. Young ~
too arbitrary and decided upon that
ground that the Sheldon delegation was
, entitled To seats in the convention. TIN
third member uf the committee looked
B upon the whole proceeding as too rottei
to countenance in the Republican part,
and reported in favur of throwing on
!, both delegations. 1t was maniies
/. from tile first that the Sheldon mel
would pc seated irrespective of othe
considerations 80 no kick was made AM
: the majority report was adopted AN
: sheldon delegates took their seats,
II. Moriarty, OF Iron county, presente
the name of Alexander Maitland whic
- was seconded 10y al OF the counties, an
x upon ballot being taken twenty.iiv
+. votes were cast in his favor, two of th
n Marquette delegation refusing to vot'
d A resolution was adopted plcdging IL
nominee To work for the establishmer
~ of normal school in this peninsula
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-17
BroWn-Lally.

Last Wednesday morning G. r. Brown
and Miss Mary Lally left ON the morn
ing train for II brief visit down the line
A history OF the trip afterwards written
reads as follows Married mt Florence,
Wis, Wednesday, September IL, Mr.. G.
+. Brown and Miss Mary Lally, both of
Crystal Falls The happy couple re-
turned To the Falls on the evening train.
There is nothing that we can say that
can add TO the popularity OF the con
tracing parties in this city for they are
both we'll and very ravorably known
here. MIR. Brown is one of our best
sitizens and enjoys the confidence oi
every one who knows him. The bride
has been the popular hostess mt the
Lockwood for the past four years and
her business segacity coupled with her
kind and generous ways has made
friend Of, not only those who have par.
taken of her hostelery, but of all who
have met her in either "a business on
social way. Tue DIAMOND Brill wishes
To Join the great number OF friends OF the
happy couple in wishing them married
| life of happiness and bliss.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-17
The colonls.s Here.

The settlers that have been expected
here from Milwaukee to look over the
land IN this vicinity arrived in the city
last Tuesday mo. ming They spent the
rcma '1der OF Tuesday looking over the
iarms IN this vic'uity in company with
John Fisher, A. Justified aud Thomns
ConIin md the next day they inspected
the land ON section Sc, Il.33. Ther'
were but two farmers IN the party and
they purchased 20 acres selecting THEFT
land. These two represent eleven lam
lilies IN Milwaukec who will buy on thei
say so. The whole matter now rests
with the Crystal Falls Hoop compnn,
and the outlook ~ promising Tor th
immediate removal here oi the eniir
colony OF eleven iemllies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-17
THE IRON MARKET.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume Of
the Week in Iron Circles.

The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume Of
the Week in Iron Circles.
Sales of ore are heing made week 10y
week, though in uo instance in large
amounts. Selling firms, IN some cases
are cncountering difficulties in the com
pcte fulillmcnt OF contracts. and ON
Mesabi ores deliveries amounting to sev.
ernl hundred thounsand tons will I've
cntIicd over. Labor has not been plenti.
ful nt any time in the season, on Lake
Superinr, and lattcrly has been so scarce
~ to require cutting down ofsome ca leu
latnIns as to the output. High
nuthoiity IN the oie trnde har nude eS-
Inmates, Ia view of these conditions,
whrh pat the seasons total quite below
the II 800 900 ton mark that hnr
been mentioned M POSSIBILITY for The
80 ,son. Oilrial figures for August ship
mentz give total ~ 2 2,323562 tuus, ~
against = 2,29G ,57S toms ~ AneWst nt Iasi
yaar, aud u total tp sent. |, al 9.li2
| 14a tons, ~ cpnpared With T,7l2,i i3s
| tons, ap incrrase ! .43OOll tons. IL y
! predicted that September shipments vii
hll SHORT oi last years, aud TINT th,
remainder 81 the Heasun will not SHOW
I the relative inpi case over 1897 thu
appears in the May-August statement
since large stockpiles were moved IN th
iirHt hall oi the Senson, and mnny prop
orties have cleaned up quite tborughl.
their accumulated ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-17

We were told 10y IN Ironwood gentle
man that "a sheldon member oi the con-
ercssionul committee wired Capt. Tribil'
cock ut Ironwpod saying I'll hope that
you will find IL convenient to act with
me upon the congressional Committee.
You may find IL to your interest TO do
aon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-17

We are informed by one who
wns present at the time that
while nt dinner in the hotel Marquette
last Wednesday, Chase Osborn was
told that Iron county stood twelve to
four for Stephenson, lac replied, THAT
beats us,"
The Republican journal., 1898-12-01
A HERO.


Bravery OF Boilermaker Huntley of he
Castine.
When the Bancroft went tn work to
batter the walls of san Juan. for some
reason she had to slip out of action, and
her place was taken 10y the little gunboat
Castine, which without delay opened her
batteries upon the fort. The CaSune
went into action under full steam, her
triple screws revolving at the fullest
speed her ,, 1919 horse power could make
them spin, and her battery of eight guns
started her quivering with excitement and
the fierce delight of battles. The fur
naces were heated almost to white heat,
and the forced draft was urging the flames
to greater heat, the boiling water to high
eT production of ste m, the engines to in
creasing revolutions.
Suddenly, without warning, far down
in the furnace hole. unheard by officer OF
man, amid the din of battle the thunder
ing reverberations of exploding gunpow-
der, there arose L fierce kissing noise right
inside one OF the furnaces, and those who
heard it trembled as no gun or Shot or
shell had power to make them tremble.
A socket bolt in the back connection at
the very tarthest interior extremity of the
furnace had become loose. The first to
pull himself together, the first to whom
returned the feal- driven senses, was Boil
ermaker Huntley.
"Tum otf the forced draft" lie cried.
Good cod IIuntley! What are you
going to dor
''Bank the fire. Quick r
'Great tod, Its certain DEATH
For one. Unless for all, Turn Oft
the draft, bank the ire
Tie orders Were carried out fev4rs My.
"Now plank.
And before they could stop him. the
hero had flung the plank into the furnace,
right on top OF the black coal with which
it was banked, and had himself climbed
and crawled over the raging mass. far
back to where the steam was rushing like
some kissing devil from the loosened
socket.
For three minutes lie remained inside
that fearful place and then the work was
done-the ship was sayed-and his friends
drew him out of the door, the forced draft
went to its work again and in an instant
the furnace was once more raging.
Huntiey, scorched scalded, insensible,
well nigh dead, lay upon the iron 1loor #
the furnace room, while around him stood
his mates dousing him with water and us
ing every known means for his resuciation
lie did not die. And when once more
he opened his eyes and was able to be
carefully lifted into daylight, there arose
such cheers from the throats of those
dirty, grimy mates as never greeted tax
ing of city or sinking of fleet
The story is briefly chronicled in the
log OF the Castine, and Huntley simply
claims that he ''did his duty
The Republican journal., 1898-12-01

tation waves in all its glory. At Gordon
Town the valley widens out and is filled
with coffee groves and cocoa palms.
Though only thousand feet above Kings
ton, the air is much cooler. Here we
visited the plantation of former Phila-
delphian, which lies 800 feet above the
village, on tributary of Hope river We
drove to the villa up a steep, winding
lane, between coffee bushes that perfume
the air with their jessamine- like blossoms
and orange trees glowing with golden
fruit. Ivy and passion vines cover the
verandas, and in the beautiful gardens
surrounding the house, roses and gerani-
ums flourish to perfection. From the
drawing room windows you can see peak
rising behind peak, till the highest is
lost in the clouds; and below, the valley
of Hope river with its groves and gar
dens and scattered villas.
On the other side of the house the trib-
utary stream has carved out second ia
vine, deep and dark, from which the
sound of falling water, far below among
the ferns, comes family to the ear
Gordon Town answers for a halfway
house between Kingston and New Castle.
where the English troops are garrisoned, a
mile above the sea. High overhead
through openings in the hills, you catch
glimpses of the white barracks like
specks of snow on the rugged slopes OF
the upper heights. At Gordon Town
horses must be substituted for wheels, and
wraps and wate1proofS provded-for sud
den rains, are apt to surprise the traveller
in this land of the sky, however clear and
sunny it may be below. Space forbids a
description of the pretty cottages and gar
dens of Her Majesty's officers, the famous
fern walk, the coffee groves and chin
chona plantations; you should come and
see it all for yourself. AS for tile pros
pect from New Castle-words are of no
use in conveying an idea OF the wide ex -
panse OF mountains spread out on every
side; some softly rounding and undulat-
ing, others rugged with sharp declivities
and scanned with deep rayines, all veiled
in mists and clothed to their SUBMITS
with the richest and most varied vegeta-
ton. FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-01
Half Million to Harvard.

BosToN, Nov. %. The late Edward
Austin of this city gave, according to his
will, which was filed for probate in the
Suffolk probate Office to- day, 81, 100, 600 ir
public bequests. The gifts are as fol.
lows:
To the New England Trust Company,
500, 00U in trust, the income is to be paid
ito needy aged men and women who have
been in better circumstances in earlier
life, but have come to wanJ in old age.'
To Harvard college, 500, 900, the inter
est to be applied to the needy, merito.
rious students and teachers to assist them
in payment of their studies
To the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology, 940o, 600.
To Radcliffe college $50, 600
To Roanoke college, $50, 600.
To Tuskogee Normal and Industrial
School, $50 600.
To the meteorological laboratory of the
Harvard Medical school, SIC, 900.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-01

Few bodily Affections are more terrible
than heart disease. To live in constant
dread and expectation of death, sudden.
instant death, with last farewells unspoken,
is tor most people more awful to contem-
plate than the most severe lingering illness.
The slightest excitement brings great suf-
fsring and danger to people SO afflicted.
Sach was the experience of the wife of
well-kaown clergyman. She tells her story
for tns sake Of doing good TO others.
II fecl," she said, speaking carefully and
weighing hsr words, that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People relieved me Of
lifetime Of sickness and sorrow, and cheer
fui1y recommend them"
his grateful woman is Mrs. Wams1ey.
wfs Of the Rev.C. E. Wa11sey, WHO lives
on Wast Slcridla Street, Greensburs, Ind.
Sas continued:
MY heart became affected alter the birth
Of nv youngest child. about SIX years ago.
The pain was constant. Frequently It
grew So scvs { | would be forced 10 cry out.
II could rot endure any excitement.
IT woala Increase the pain so I would
scream and fill down in a state of collapse.
n this condition | was helpless.
hese spells would come on me at home,
IN the street, or anywhere might be.
" | could rot sleep at night. | ate very
little.
Different doctors were called in. They
said had neuralgia Of the heart, resulting
from nervous prostration.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-01

Dewey sword will cost 50, 600, but the
one to be presented to Admiral Schlev by
Pennsylvanians will cost So. 500, and will
be the finest sword that has ever been pre-
sented to either military OF naval officer
of this Government The scabbard will
be encrusted with diamonds, the hilt will
be ornamented with large opal, and the
blade will be Damascened steel, and will
be highly wrought and enbellshed with
etcbings. With the exception of the
blade all of the metal work will be Is
karat gold.
Swords of that description are not like
ly to be turned into plough shares.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-01
Pointed Paragraphs.
Mans best counsel is faithful wife.

Mans best counsel is faithful wife.
Some girls are like brown sugar-sweet
but unrefned.
The penalty of bigamy is an excess Of
mothers in law.
There is such thing as being too per-
siStent as times
The man who says he hates liar often
merely lacks self esteem.
When it comes to rheumatism and neu-
ralgia man has no choice.
When public official imagines himself
big gun it's time to fire him.
Even the kangaroo is unable to keep
pace with the bounds of possibility.
The man who sows the seed of discon-
tent always harvests crop of trouble.
When a young man embraces a girl he
shows his love for her in a roundabout
way
Sometimes in after years when they talk
OF their wedding the wife cries and the
husband growls.
Why men drink is what staggers a
woman; but it is what they drink that
staggers the men.
The only things some people ever say
that are worth listening to are things we
have heard before.
A woman writer says that mischief
causes dimples. Some people are under
the impression that dimples cause mis-
chief. [Chicago News
The Republican journal., 1898-12-01
Under Two Flags.

ucle sans Thanksgiving in London.
LONDON, Nov. a The Thanksgiving
banquet of the American society in Lon
don, which was held at the Hotel Cecil
this evening, was glorifcation of Anglo
American friendship. Three hundred
Americans and their English guests sat at
tables under the entwined flags of the two
nations Two notable speeches We're made,
one by Mr.. Henry White, the American
charge d atfaires, and the other by sir Ed
win Arnold, whc was supposed to be near
ly at the poir of death from paralysis,
but who dragged himself into the banquet
hall against the orders of his physicians,
leaning on the ann of his japanese wife
and supported by a cane.
Mr. J. l., Taylor president of the So
ciety, proposed as toasts: Her Majesty,
the Queen, and President Mckinley, and
MI. f, G.. Van DuZer, the secretary, read
President Mckinley's Thanksgiving proc
lamation. Mr. W. II. Osborne, the Amer
lean consul general, in propos ng the health
of the charge d aifaires, paid high tribute
to Mr. Whites long services.
Mr.. White, responding to the toast
''Thanksgiving Day. evoked enthusias-
tic cheers by reference to Col. Hay,
formerly American ambassador and now
:, ~
tlol4enee ne t5 s"a mao oeen we 4n cnlei at
~ IL ..t ~ .re
l- ~ ~ L. TIT q ~ - nl.s
t'Cii ~ aie I H. IT, e'slis .l"'' ope 1,
W. - .'iS VI lit l'.
fianl'S "Lu 9-IIii19'iG .3 tLe oiiai u a.
~ i"eio ''o -
pl1slou' ela9iai II ti'.i ooel uue'' oS " ~
S','',l1 po7Itu W H ;'H,
- 49,
~ ~ ',e ~ -i,'S' p1pseii II,
NC liie ~ - - % " Ivy ~
J oIe iiG'' - W ' sf1els 40 IL eset u,.'
ana ',l"' oio"p
ae"I'" ll'sT eiiiei Il iloi,i IT. oo
ti'u' =, d uii''s,i PeopIe "i'to w nat'oi'o ~ ~
VIC u" ie'iF ~ 'iio I0o
oitr.ie9 uneA pe' 10y 60 ~ upon ~
,-;at ~ efI'n9, iett y III e IT.
Mll-ol nau c"lle ''o1 -ie ieei'iiSe VI Iilo
("o 1 n"eiGns i.ii iTieoa ~ e'aon o.l,i
as oastu upon NO "t4,',n'e a. PtesefV fnoi' n0i'
! nope' " 00ihe' o"' up'H on'lS =
,,a ,,o 5iAio,,,+ Iva soia - f,no
~ """iu oo .LlI' oiilIo li'' ne si'50' " hore
leI -n7 oonS7Si : ueiieoe Si0uiu ny
counIllos es0l "eoIoe W. Jotnt t, aC'ipn III ~
The Republican journal., 1898-12-01
Shall Curfew Ring?

The Bangor curfew talk is interesting, but
who believes the old custom can be restored ?
The children for whom the regulation is
asked may he divided into two classes
your children and your neighbors Now if
it is your children who out too late, it is
you that should put a stop to 1t. If it's your
neighbor's children. perhaps it's none of
your business If they disturb the peace,
yon may be entitled to the assistance Of the
police; but beyond that what business have
you to meddle with other peoples children {?
T Lewiston Sun.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-01
The EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity Of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy As the
genuine Syrup o. Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, d kno Wedge Of that fact will
assist one avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA l'IG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families. makes
the name Of the Company guaranty
of the excellence of IFS remedy 1t is
far in advance Of all other laxatives.
as 10 acts ON the kidneys, liver and
boz els without irritating or weaken
ina them, and ii does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects. please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRIIp m
The Republican journal., 1898-12-01
The Liquor Curse in Alaska.

One of the least fortunate acts of the
United States Congress in regard to Alaska
has been the enaction of most rigid pro-
hibitory law as to alcoholic liquors, says Da-
vid Starr Jordan il the November Atlantic.
This is an iron clad statute forbidding the
importation, sale, or manufacture OF in
toxicants of any sort in Alaska. The pri-
mary reason for this act is the desire to
protect the Indians. Alents, and Eskimos
from drug of which they are excessively
fond and which soop destroys them. But
vlrtuous statute may be the worst kind
Of law, as was noted long ago by Confucius.
This statute has not checked the flow of
liquor Id Alaska, while it has done more
than any other influence to destroy the
respect for law. In general, men who ''are
not IN Alaska for their health" are hard
drinkers, and liquor they will have. 1t is
shipped TO Alaska as 'Florida water,'
Jamaica ginger and ebay rum.N Demi-
johns are placed in the centre of -four bar
rels, sugar barrels, in any package which
may contain them. With all this, there is
vast amount of outright smuggling, which
the treasury Department tries in vain to
check. All southeastern Alaska is one vast
harbor, with thousands of densely wood
ed islands, mostly uninhabited. Cargoes
OF liquors can be safely hidden almost
anywhere, to be removed piece by piece
IN smaller boats. Many such cargoes
have been seized and destroyed, but the
risk of capture merely serves to raise the
price of liquor. Once on shore the liquor
is safe enough. Upwards of seventy
saloons are running openly in Juneau, and
perhaps forty in Sitka. Most of these
houses are the lowest of their kind, be-
cause, being outlaws to begin with, the
ordinary restraints of law and order have
no effect on them.