davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

Have your clothes made at O'Neilrs,
the boss tailor. Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
GOIN0~
To the Front

Our regiment to distinguish
themselves. Why should you -
lay in availing yourself Of the
chance to provide q home for the
wife and little ones should you b
called!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

II you DON'T TAKE TINE oTANu.
ARD you DON'T GET THE NEVQL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

Judge Lindsay yesterday dismissed
the suit of w. II. Lockhart ct al
against Moses Beauchamp for want
of prosecution and judgment for costs
was given the defendant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
Fishing
for Watch
Trade

Read about the bait we use
bait that sends the other fell
lows home without a bite
bait that catches trade be-
cause quality and price are
right
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

or his best man" should be dressed
To the top notch of perfection on the
wedding day, To those in and around
Butte who contemplate this move, We
would say that we will make you .
dress suit. cut in the latest style and
fitted and finished in an exquisite man
ner. at a reasonable figure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

The setting of the case Of John j.
Lynch against John A. O'Connor was
vacated and the case referred to j. o.
Render 10 take Testimony.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-17

Moved by w. X. DAWSON, seconded b,
Robt. Munns that we adjourn. Carried
l.. A. HENRY, Town Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Edited by the Superintendent Assisted by
the Teachers Of the variousGrades.
School will close for holiday vacatio n
Friday, December % and will reopen
Tuesday Jan. 3.
The furnace in the new building is now
in running order The seating will be
done during the vaction and all is ex.
pected To be in readiness for occupancy
Jan. 3
The lower grades are preparing
Christmas exercises for Friday next, the
grades from the sixth to the High school
will give brief program; the fifth grade
will render no regular program. The
programs in the upper grades have been
limited because of the need OF the time
for regular work, some Of the work being
behind because OF Interruptions in Oct.
FOURTH GRADE.
Work il progressing nicely in the
different branches.
We are sorry that Richard Walsh il
Obliged To be absent but hope he will bt
back soon.
We have memorized Lowells First
Snow Fall", and IL was thoroughly
appreciated.
THIRD GRADE.
Mable Brown In absent on account o.
sickness but we hope she will soon b,
with us again.
Mrs. Morrill,. Mrs. Mortenson Miss
ID. Morrill, and Agnes Olson were wei.
come visitors during the month.
Gerald McCarty has returned from his
Wisconsin visit. and we are pleased Ia
have him with us again.
The second and third grades will hold
Christmas exercises together, in the
second grade room. We ARE work inl
hard To please you aud ask you to b,
with us ON the afternoon OF the twenty
third.
FIRST GRADE
We are preparing for our Christmas
exercises, TO be given next Friday y. NJ.
nj two clock. Everybody welcome.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-17
CONTINUED,
Sale OF Delinquent Stock.

First publication Nov. II last Dec II
WHEREAS, there h due and unpaid upon the
following stock of the Mastodon Iron Com
pany a corporation formed under the general
mining laws OF the State of Michigan. an assess
ment OF twelve and one-haf (l2hl cents per
share duly called, and OF which the holders
had due notice, and which was due and pay
able on september 10Th. 1898, and whereas,
the holders thereof have neglected Tor more
than sixty (G0l days after said assessment
became due and payable, to pay the same.
Therefore, notice IN hereby given, that said
stock or 80 much OF each OF sand parcels there
Of M may be necessary to pay said assessment
and cost OF sale, will be sold at public auction
10 the highest bidder, AZ the Boyington House,
iron River, Iron County. State OF Michigan, on
the goth day of December, 1898, AT II O'Clock
III
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-17
Annual Meeting, Michigan State
Teachers Association, Lansing,
December 27-29.

On account OF above, tickets 20 Lam
sing from NIL stations in upper peninsula
Of Michigan will be sold. vim the North
Western line, December eith and 26,
good until December 30, nj one lair for
the round trip. Enquire Of agents for
aiull PARTICULARS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-17
County Board.

Crystal Falls, Mich. Oct. IL, 1898
Board OF supervisors met pursuant 10
adjournment; Roll called, present. ,.
&. Bennett, T.. G. Searls, c. +. Lawrence
NJ. Corcoran, D. b. Henley, A. Forsoerg
Il. II. Flanagan and w. j. Tully.
The board then proceeded and deter
mined the several taxes heretofore
voted 10 be raised in Iron county to he
apportioned and levied in the several
townships in said county az follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-17

A heller, about 10 months old, came
To my place at Briar Hill location about
five months ago. Owner can have same
by proving property and payingexpenses
Of keeping. JoHN WILSON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-17

JACOB BAUER, Agent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-17

Board then proceeded 20 audit bills
and audited and allowed bills as follows:
Claim OF John Fisher Tor $4,000 clerk
hire was voted ON M follows $. q. Ben
net, yes; T.. G. Scarls. yes; 4. II. Flanni-
gan, yes; q. T.. Lawrence. yea; Nj. Cor
.soran, no; ID. u. Henley, NO; w. j.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-17
North Western Time Table
TRAINS ARRIVING.

North-W Time Table.
TRAINS ARRIVING.
No. 32. 1905 IA. m. daily except sunday
No. a.. 1880 p. IN. daily except Sunday
No. 1886 D. m.
No. 80. 4:25 p. N.
No. IA. .9:I5 a. m. Sunday only
TRAINS DEPARTING.
No. 7......9:O7 am, daily except Sunday.
Connects at Stager for points west ana
At Powers for p ints north and south.
No. 3i.....I1:lO a. m, daily except Sun
day. Connects at Stager Tor points
between Stager and Watersmeet.
No. 80. 800 p. m. daily except Sun
day for Escanaba and points south o
Powers.
No. 34.....1.55 p. M, daily except Sun
day for Amasa.
No. 3......6:17 p. m, Sundays only io'
Escanaba with connection ut Powers
Tor points south.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-17

BY order OF the board OF directors.
.JosEPH AUSTRIAN,
Sec'y and Treas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-17

Our keg and bottle beer popular wherever tried Our
Nuernberger fifteen months and prescribed hv
physicians as Health Tonic Our new Silver RranSS
is fast gaining popularity as family drink Try case
JACOB BAUER, Aksn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
A Harbingsr of Victory.

1t is harbinger of victory, such a
the Democratic state central commit
tee yesterday. The thorough going ma
ture of the meeting could not be better
evidence than in the promptitude with
which the merits of Mr.. L. A. Rosing
as manager We're acknowledged by
his unanimous reelection to the chair
manShip. From a committee that
shows such spirit we may expect much.
That the members of the committee
are convinced of the justice of their
cause was not to be doubted at any
time; that they are absolutely sure 20
win is demonstrated in the fact that
they made no difficulty about subscrib-
ing at once and literally to the fund
for the necessary expenses of the cam
paign. Under such earnest leadership.
and with such a candidate as john
Lind at the head of the ticket, there
can be no doubt of the outcome. The
members of the committee made 1t ap-
parent that they believed 1t made no
difference whether the candidate was
in the state or not-he would in any
event be elected.
1t only needs that the county organ
izations throughout the state be thor
ough to insure such a majority that
there will be no doubt as to the atti-
tude Of the people with regard to the
gang which has held the state in it's
remorseless grasp for years. The peo-
pie of ST. Paul will appreciate, and &C
cept as q foregone conclusion, the To-
cation of the headquarters here, and
with the vigorous leadership that is
assured to the committee, a unification
of all interests under the banner of
Democracy and reform, The G b e
feels easy in assuring the party that it
viii lead it to victory at the polls
that will put this state permanently in
the right column.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
Did He Law q Corner Stone?

Senator Davis, in his Grafton yeSter-
Cay, went far beyond the topic that
furnished the days themes, and, as one
connects it with the new issues that
burst upon the country with the eXplo-
sion of Dewey's shells in Manila bay,
the question rises whether or not the
senator was laying a corner stone Of
party policy. He speaks with more
than the ordinary authority of public
man. He has been foremost in the
movements that led up to the joint res
olutions of congress of last April. AS
chairman of the senate committe on
foreign relations he occupies a position
that gives to his opinions on those rela-
tions an extraordinary weight. 1t is no
secret that he aWas far in advance of
the president. When the latter asked
congress merely to authorize him to in
tervene to get peace between Spain and
her rebell!ous subjects in Cuba, the SEN
ator reported from his committee a res
olution directing Spain to evacuate the
island. Republican state and congress
SIGNAL conventions have besn reticent Of
declarations relating to the new policy,
and it is understood that it was due to
the personal wishes of the president,
who had not yet formulated any pol
icy.
If the president is reticent the senator
is not. He told the audience what he
saw in the future for the country I'M
der the new conditions that have so
suddenly appeared. He sees the
change taking place in the relations
IF tn "a 1ao6
ments of the world ard does not lament
it. He sees that the past policy of this
country is being discarded, and makes
no protest That isolation in which we
have been wrapped for a century he
sees yielding to the forces Of move
ment that is carrying us into relations,
friendly or antagonistic, with other
Powers, and he halls it. He declares
that isolation is due to what he guard
edly terms "a special policy" but
which, were he pushed to greater pre-
cision, he would have to call the pro-
tective tariff policy Of his party. He
dc es rot hes tate to accept that alterna-
tive of the situation that leads the ma
ton away from its past isolation. The
United States must become a factor in
the Asiatic division of territory and its
commerce. A navy adequate to the
new situation must be created. An ar
my commensurate with the new dan
gers must be made and maintained
The United States must get into the
thick of internatio- a. complications and
bear their part in the general move
ment. This is the thought running
mora or less cnan1v thro;Ioh tha copo
tors speech. 1t suggests the question:
In laying the corner stone of the CAPT
tol Of his state has he laid the corner
stone of the policy of his political
party?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
Canadian Pacific Methods.

The methods employed by the Cana
dian Pacific in crippling American rail-
roads, past as we'll as present, are q
fair subject for consideration by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, which
proposes to investigate the rate war.
beginning in Chicago, on the list of
August. In the history Of American
railroads is single page which fully
illustrates the rapacity of this foreign
corporation, as we'll as the unscrupu-
lousness. 1t tells how our Canadian
neighbor eXtorted a million dollars
from the transcontinental lines in two
short years.
I'VE will extend our connections into
California unless you pay in $500, 900
year." said the Canadian COMPANY.
But the business cannot possibly be
worth that money, either to YOU or
to anybody else" replied the American
companies.
1--WE know that!' was the cool re-
joinder. But we can destroy thar
much business for you, and we will
unless you pay us this amount an
nually."
There was no help for it, and the
American companies smiled and looked
as cheerful as possible, though far
from being happy. In the language
of the passes and the plains, this was
"hold-up." Among the haunts of an
older civilization it would be described
as "blackmail." 1t was paid for two
years, and then an adjustment Of rela-
lions was affected. A "differentiaI"
was granted by the American compa-
Mesa less offensive word, one that
sounded better in polite society, but
possessing all the significance of it's
older relative, blackmail. And now
the transcontinental lines, having pass
ed through the fire of reorganization
and been strengthened, energy having
been infused into their management
and business methods adopted, the
rogues having been shaken out and re-
sponsible officers having come in, it
is determined to no longer submit to
blackmail disguised though it may be
| as "differential."
The differentials demanded from the
American roads range from $50 to $50
| for every car that the Canadian Pa
cific hauls over it, lines carrying Amer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
Admiral SIMPSONS Report.

Admiral Sampson has spoken; and
a careful reading of his report on the
destruction Of Cervera's fleet at San
tiago leaves the unavoidable impress
sion that it Is labored effort on his
part, to personally retain the larger
share Of the honors accruing from the
exploit and at the same time not to
offend public opinion, so strongly de,
handing justice to Commodore Schlev
1t is noticeable that in every place
where it is possible to inject it the
name of the Oregon Is made to appear
and that of the Brooklyn is only in
troduced at points where 1t is impos-
sible to avoid it and preserve the truth
of history. Regarding the capture Of
the Cristobal Colon, the admiral savs
that Eat 1880 the Brooklyn and the
Oregon opened fire and got her range.
the Oregon's heavy shell striking be-
yond her, and at lilo she gave up"
Turning to the report Of Commodore
Schley we read that "soon the Brook
Ign and Oregon were within long range
of the Colon, when the Oregon opened
fire with her thirteen-inch guns, land
ing a smell close to the Colon. A mo-
ment afterwards the Brooklyn opened
fire with her eight-inch guns, landing
a shell just ahead of her"
Thus discrepancy appears between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
Enistles 10 St. Paul.

Mic Pottgeser, the same being the state
senator, and Mayor Kiefer's alter ego. was
possessed of patriotic resolution to decorate
yesterday. not the town. but his own es.ab-
lishment. b 9es
He bought bfaDdfnew American flag. ard
directed the porter to hang it out in front.
He noticed that a number of his friends
looked somewhat askance at the banner a.
they came in to get "zwei Kiefers" and the
like, but it was not until the senator him
self went out that he discovered the cause.
The flag hung with the stars down.
Did you try to ride on the street cars yes
terday?
Nearly everybody did. There is one thing
that can be said for Lou Wilkes twentieth
century car. 1t may have been pretty costly
to ride in per car per mile, as Col. Clou h
would say, but it's action was prompt and its
service complete.
This could not be sad for Gov Thomas
Lowry's nineteenth century palaces They
were neither commodious nor reliable. The
time schedule on tie interurban linz looked
like the dots and dashe5 of the Morse code
At o'clock Lexington park was the scene
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

lean goods. DifferentialS are unjust
enough in themselves, but when Is ado
ed to them the decentralization resulting
directly from the cutting Of rates, as
practiced by the Canadian Pacific, it
can readily be understood by Ameri-
cans that the load borne by their own
railroads is too heavy to carry longer.
The last straw has been laid on the
camePs back The worm will turn.
The attention of our own government
has finally been fixed upon this unjust
condition of affairs, and an enlighten-
ed public sentiment will support any
recommendation which the Interstate
Commerce Commission may make, and
approve any measure which congress
may pass. Recent events have aroused
the national feeling in this country
amazingly, and the public will demand
protection for American interests, and
retaliation. if necessary, upon our
northern neighbour 1t will be easier
now to dislodge the Canadian Pacific
from its entertainments in Washing
ton. Canadian Pacific lobbyists ought
to become as unpopular as Spaniards
and, as for those members of congress-
whether senators or representatives,
whether they are credited to New Eng
land or Minnesota, they become mark
ed men. a subsidized press cannot save
them from public condemnation.
If it be true that the Canadian Pa
cific eXpends annually half a million
dollars upon certain American news
papers for the purpose Of molding
sentiment its way. then will there be
presently leanness of purse in more
than one quarter, and sorrow among
the molders. For the deeds of this
Sitting Bull of the North are num-
harp6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

the statement of Sampson and the re-
port OF Schley; and it would appear
THAT sampson, in his eagerness to de-
tract from Schley, had gone so far as
10 mlsstate the facts as reported to
MIN by that officer inasmuch as it was
presumably the forward shot which
caused the Colon to. come to and give
up the fight, seeing that she was al
ready within the range of the guns Of
her pursuers.
TO the Gloucester, Admiral Samp-
son gives the most complete credit in
the work of pounding to death the
spanish torpedo destroyers, the Furor
and Pluton, although these vessels, as
ne states, received heavy fire from the
Iowa, Indiana and Texas as well.
Upon this point the report Of Commo-
core Schley to the admiral command
ing throws little or no light. He SIM
ply says:
me torpedo boat destroyers were destroyed
early IN the action. but the smoke was so
dense IN their direction that l cannot say to
what vessel or vessels the credit belongs. This,
ship.
Ihls last sentence has the appear
ance of a thrust at Admiral Sampson
ana the New York, inasmuch as the
statement would go to show that the
ilagsh1p was far to the eastward when
the Vlzcaya and Colon made their dash
IN the other direction followed by the
Brooklyn and the Oregon.
In strong contrast with Admiral
SIMPSONS formal report, devoid Of any
special commentator of his subordi-
mates, stands the generous words of
commodore Schley, who not only men,
lions many of his officers and men by
name, but says in concluding:
cannot close this report without mention
6uct ana support of Capt. G. e. Clark of the
oleson. her speed was wonderful, and her
accurate IRE splendidly destructive
mus he accords credit to his rival
ship in pursuit of the Colon and high
praise to her commander Capt. Clark.
Inc reports of Admiral Sampson and
commodore Schley, going together into
history, as they do. are confirnatory
or the unfavorable suspicious as to the
characteristics of the ffrst-named Off
Ger, which are reluctantly shared by a
large number of his fellow country
men, and afford justification Of the
pellef that to Commodore Schley more
IMAM to the acting admiral is due the
chlef honors of victory in the brilliant
action which resulted in the destruc-
ton of Cervera's fleet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
There were also

of cluster Of forty people. There were also
forty bicycles in the racks.
Meantime 1000 fans, who had been released
from service at the wholesale stores down
town, to see the corner store of the states
marble palace were growing and grumb,ing
on Wabasha street corners because they could
not hear the murmuring swish of the swiftly
piled willow and the loud impact of the bat
against the ball.
Some Fourth ward politicians were seen
near the Clarendon last night.
A bystander, experienced in the ways of the
critters" declared that he knew from Their
movements that they were contemplating a
caucus.
Some one dared to doubt his ability to de-
tect contemplation when it was as absolutely
in repose as it must be in the vacuous depths
Of a Fourth ward politicians cerebrum He
explained 1t this way
WELL you see Schiffmann hustled around
there on his tip toes. That's mystery You
see Henry Johns Shaping every he
knows on the back. That's con. That Frank
Reese is like his name, open and frank. 1
like him.
What does he say about it?" asked the still
skeptical interrogation.
Say? He hasn't said thing"
The Philistine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Barbarossa Bremen .
Teutonic, Liverpool. Sailed Cymric, Liv.
BOULQGNE-Arrived: Maasdam, New York.
LIYERPOOL-Sailed: Sylvania, Boston.
LONDON-Arrived: Victoria, New York.
PHILADELPHlA-Arri Switzerland, Ant
werp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lain. New York
UEkNSTOWN-Arrived: Rhynland. from
Philadelphia.
BREMEN-Arrived: Roland Baltimore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
T0DAY'S EVENTS.

GRAND-'Leah the Forsaken." $50. "The
Private Secretary" 2SO
ETROPOLITAN-Dark
Base ball, Lexington park, St. Paul VS.. De-
troit. PM.
Band concerts and trick cycling, East Sixth
street, 7 PM
Bicycle parade Sixth street, PM
Mimic bombardment of Santiago and CAPTURE
of Cervera, and band concert Como. $50.
Excursion Swedish Mission Covenant, PM
foot of Jackson street
Reception to Minnesota Association Union Ex-
Prisoners of War, Minnehaha and Sheldon
streets, Hamline.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
Siough Read Out of His PARTY.

Inc Minneapolis Times is the per-
sonal organ of the Republican candi-
Gate for governor. Mr.. Eustis is dis
pleased With Gov. Clough for some rea-
son not fully understood by the pub
hc' ana In an inspired editorial in tbs
Republican Times, yesterday, the gov
e1nor was roasted to a turn. Quoth the
nlmble editor: "The Times has exnect-
ed nothing better from him (Clougfa>.
ana, indeed, it is rather disposed to con-
graduate Mr.. Eustis on Cloueh's rene
gadism. Both party and candidate are
well rid of him. In that event, unfor-
tunate John Lind would be the proper
object of coincidence"
mus IS the governor read out of his
party by the Eustis element. And thew
do say that the harmony In the grand
Ole party would not fill a horse Con-
cord coach.
Keep your eye on the one-armed Man
at the Front, neighbor, and reserve
your condolences. You may need them
Tor some of your Republican associates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
MRS. DAVIS ROBBED.
Purse of the Wife of the Senator
Stolen Yesterday.

Stolen Yesterday.
Mrs. Cushman X. Davis lost her pocket
book in the grand stand at the capitol
grounds yesterday afternoon, when. al the
conclusion of the exercises. the purse was
snatched from her hand by an alleged pick
pocket. Mrs. Davis refused to inform the
police as to the amount of money in the
purse.
The theft is said to have been committed
by the man James Hall. who was arrested
for also having stolen a purse from y. z.
Hanson.
Sergeant Ross says he saw Hall snatch Mrs.
Davis pocketpOok and throw IL to a confed-
crate Before Sergeant Ross could reach Hall
through the crowd the officer says he saw the
young man take Mr.. Nelson's wallet and
also pass it to the same man who got
Mrs. Davis purse. By this time Sergeant
Ross had gotten to Hall and paced him IN
der arrest.