davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01

THE petty attacks upon Con
gresham Sheldon by a few dis
appointed politicians of this dis.
trict has been set upon by
some of the Democratic papers
as good political capital The
following extract from am article
in the Negauncc Herald OF
the 9th inst. is i'm reply TO an
item that appeared in the 500
Democrat OF the week previous
which carried the idea That the
dissatisfaction with MIR Shcl
den's appointments is such that
split is imminent in the
ranks of the Republican party
IN this district thus enhanc
lug the chances OF The Demo
Gratis.
"As TO his intimatious
Congressman Sheldon. which
implicitly has reference TO his
appointments. IL may be said
that no Republican has expected
Mr. Sheldon to please everyone
To do that would be- to accom-
plish something approaching the
supernatural, the performance
Of n very wizard That several
Republican, desire appointment
10 the same position at his hands
is certainly no fault Of his and If
his selection is madein Difference
TO the willof the majority con
cerned and not open % the su
spicion Of selfish purposes the
disappointed ones should accept
the decision as among tho nm
ayOidablc conditions Personal
plants OF this Kind viii have
little weight IN preiHdicin9 the
ana bilion OF hlr Sheldcn. and
will likely cut little figure il the
next convention IT'S action will
hoe controlled by higher motives
than can be- found iu Che unuyoid
able Disappointment OF % lew
meD who sought and may have
been entitled. % recognition
The wise ones OF This class, will
follow example SCI hy the &c
feated aspirants az HE last con
gressiOnal convention, As our
democrat friend predicts, there
may be contest but 10 will in
no way contribute 90 the causc
of democracy which is rapidly
vanishing under n leadership
hoping 90 build upon the mis-
takes of an opponent rather than
upon merit IF It's own. II IS
gratifying 10 state in this con
nection Mat our democratic fri.
end is growing more cautious in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01

Amasa, ich Dec. 81, 1897.
To my Fr ends--
wish you all happy and prosperous
New Year.
l would further thank you for the
liberal patronage you have given me dur i ne
the past year and express the hope that our
relat ions during 1913 will be as pleasant.
will do all in my power to bring
about that end and again wishing you the com
ailments Of the season l am,
Youry truly
w. j. HoRDER
Tx
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01

TltlNa tliIlIyING.

No ~. .lo.o5 "a. al. ,lu,l5 except sunday
No s...a;35 p n.
No, n.i;25 p. IA
No. l.i..9,15a. m. sunday only
rRANs DEPARTING,
No. 7.....9.o7 an daily except SpndaN
Connects ia snger inr poiuir west and
at Powers ior polui- uorilinnd -nhih
No. 3I.....ll.i0n. mr daily except sur
day. Connects III singer ~ points
between Singcr aud Watcrsincct
No. - 500 h III duly cNrcpi SUI
day Ior E-cannlnnud points routh 81
Powers,
No. "a. is55p m. daily except sun
day for Amtsn
No. esp % Sundays only lof
EscannIn Will connection at Powers
ior points suulh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01
CASPER MERLE.

First rupIauou pso ls I,si January 22
srAus OF hcniGAN.
lu The cieut Court fUt rhr Comfy Oh Iron
100 tlutncrrN.
EuWNtu ANDERSON, Complainant " PosE
ANpEusuS Defendant
H1tb Iudiril irruii M Chnncpry.
Suit rtudiuN in thH t4nnlt Court tor the Coun.
tN 0i ifun lu ChmttrN, Ht CRYSTAL Falls ou
tlir Nnth day 40 December, \ ID SNf
Iu this rait-ptt approximation affidavit on lle
thIf g. e dnieudHtlf. pu.ir Au.irrton b. not IL
RESIDENT ui Oh ia State, tul thtt her place oi
u'sHipuee is unknown 40 spd Hi INT tut mo
ti0n ui complainant -0lirifpr. n i4 urlcuad
th,tt fhr appearance of said upn. r'sidont de
oudHut. rusp Anderson hr rutrr'd herein,
within bfe mt Uih9 ir8m tho dHto u his order
tiid 100 case 70 het Appearance shr cause her
ansNtt lu tlr liti ul Complaint 60 hg flied.
aud tNuIy thereof 90 hn served on the poinr
pulluuut 5 snisrltor. Within tWruty days after
-rltitr un hrf ul copy ul .til Nll hud uutire
ul tli~ order ltui 300 inuiut hrrrof. said bill
VIII be tikpu us confessed hy siud non resident
drinuddnt Ami 10 ie further ordered. Tint
within twenty days thr complainant cause
nuiitv pttirI- order 20 be published in fuE Dn
H1Nu nuIit.. n NEWSPAPER printed, published
Hlil calculating 900 atid county aud that Sitid
lUhiirtiMn hp continued tutrcn once iu eHch
WnUk lHE fIN Wrecks iu .ilctr-Hion. or that hc
Wuseh copy oi ths ord re tn bo personally ser
we'd nu std non resident defendant 40 lrnst
iWpHty days before the time above prescribed
To- hi- appearance
lslHc w RYrUs.
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Iron County Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01
What 10 do.

There j. comior. ia The knowledge SO
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's
swamp koat, ihc great kidney remedy
iulhlt. every wish Ia relieving pain IA the
hack kiducy-, liver, bladder aud every
pntt oi tho urinary passages ltcorrcts
inability to hold urine and scalding pain
n passIug il cor bad effects following use
ol liquor, wine ur bccr, aud otercoIner
that unpleasant necessity of being com
peeled ga gct np many times during the
niehi tu urinatc The mild and extra.
ordinary effect OF sNump-Root is soon
realized II stands the highest Tor IT.
wonderful cnc- ot the most DISTRESS
me eases. II you need "A medicine YOU
should have the best Sold 10y druggists.
price fifty cents aud one dollar You
mny hnvca sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail Mculion TnE
DnNuNp DmLLbnd Sud your address
a. ~ kincr a Co Iiinghamton \ Y.
l,lic uoplietur- at this paper guarantee
ihc scummcness az this olfcr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01

his predictions The ole that
precedes this article is a modi-
lication OF the one OF TWO or three
weeks ago In that he talked of
factions. and a democratic factor
he does not allude TO the
factor now. Perhaps ne has
bad his ear 20 the ground -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01
Don t be
Deceived

hy The ridiculous offers that are being made
by some dralers. They arr only calculated to
mislend YOU aud catch the uuthnkmg Mer.
chants Who spring some new lad on you every
week oceteh your trade are not the ones To be
trusted When they tell YOU that their facilities
Tor buying aud selling goods are better than
their ne'shhors' they an' ouly lying aud lair
minded. intelligent people don't believe theu
gnsh We prefer 10 stick 10
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01
Honorable
Methods

IN hpyine aud selna goods aud We guarantee
thHt YOU VIII ~ a. much Tor your dollar Ia our
h''e "s YOU can ert anywhere el-e We De- nor
drrn y NECESSARY 20 resort 10 brappndoeio
methods 20 catch trade. We thank orr MANY
patrons Tor their liberal patronage ana TINS,
our relations viii continue 40 Pheasant in the
futuw a. in the past
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01
NJ II MutiuItv
Township fr~ urrr


Thchuer hctilna stove 90 thc Miner
and Lumlwrmrn's store building The
stove Is mndp ~ builr plate aud is
Large enough to take taul foot Stick al
wood For price ami particWnr appA
a. tAsrU NnEUrE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01
HOW TO Emo OuI.

tlllA bottle or common glass with
uri'w and let 10 stand iwcnty-ionr hours;
q sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition ~ the kidneys. When
Urine stains linen II is evidence Of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire 10 urinate
ot pain in tlc back j. also convincing
proof that the kidneys aud bladder are
ont 81 order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01

have mtgc, SECOND. hand hote
rang, which viii -rilnt "a bargain. II
$500. II har hrrn usrd lu,i little aud h
practically az good oe new. Fur
particulars ipquiUc ui
CASPER MERLE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-01
A announcement

Having purchased the harness
business of X. Z. Hollow. / am
prepared to give the people Of
Crystal Falls the best of service
in the line of harness work. NJ
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-13
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided In Early Womanhooa

What suffering frequently results
from q mothers Ignorance; or more
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughterl
Tradition says woman must suner,
and young women are so taught.
There Is little truth and great deal
of exaggeration in this. II young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should sec
that she gets 1t.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to q physician for examina-
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address II
Lynn, Mass.
The following letterfrom Miss MARIE
F. JOHNSON, Centralis, Pa, shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
"My health became so poor that !
had to leave school. ! was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. ] was also troubled
with irregularity Of menses. was
very weak, and lost SO much fesh that
my friends became alarmed. Ny
mother, who Is q firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per-
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. followed the sdvice
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-13
A DETECTIVE At WORK.
Attorney General Boyle Has Been
Studying the DoinEs Of the Wv.
andotte Police Board.

Attorney General Boyle Has Been
Studying the Deings of the wy
andotte Police Board.
TOPEKA, June 12.-(special.) It devel-
oped here to-day that Attorney General
Boyle has had a confidential agent at work
In Kansas City, Kas., for the past two
weeks. keeping tab on the police depart
meEt there. Some time ago Boyle went to
Kansas City to Investigate charges Of
Official corruption lodged against the police
officials by the Good Citizenship Society.
He spent only one day there and while he
found some things that looked mighty su.-
plcious. he did not get evidence on which
nearest he came to 1t was the testimony Of
policeman who saw two Of the officials
go down cellar in a joint with the pro-
prietor OF the place; few moments later.
and got a roll Of bills and went back to
the cellar. In short order the two officials
and the jointist came upstairs together
and the officials left the place looking
happy. The attorney general saw that Il
would take more than hurried investiga-
II 1t was there, and as he Is too busy to
spend much time there. he employed de-
tective to hunt up the evidence. This de-
tective has made several reports, but what
they contain is not known. He has had
and other high officials Of the department
They thought he was a travelling man who
dropped into Kansas City to spend his
vacation.
Mr.. Boyle stated to-day that he would
Investigation. He declines to discuss his
plans for the future: He says he wants
to finish the Investigation and get his
bearings before he makes any move.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-13
TWO LocKETs UNDELIvERED.
Soldier Boy Who Didn't Get
Them.
From the Wa.hington Poet.

From the warrington PoEt.
There are two girls in Washington-two
extremely pretty girls-who are as patriot
ic as 1t Is possible for girls to be. Until
the District troops marched away they
were as fond Of each other as 1t Is possible
for girls to be, and that. you will allow, is
saying great deal. They have several
men friends among the District soldiery.
One day one girl told the other girl In the
strictest possible confidence that she meant
to give a locket, with picture Of herself
in It, to somebody who was going OF to
the war. The two went shopping together
next day, and then 1t came out that the
other girl was going to buy q locket, too
though neither girl confessed to the other
who the man in the case was. OF course,
each girl was quite sure she knew who he
was, and smiled just q little to herself to
think what bad taste the other had They
bought the lockets and in due time went
down to see the soldiers of.
One young man smiled when he saw them,
and then looked uneasy. Each girl tried
to get rid of the other girl. The other girl
tried to get rid Of each girl. and nobody
said: Almost simultaneously the girls
reached out their hands to give the lock-
cts. Then the truth burst upon them. The
false young soldier disappeared.
Two erstwhile bosom friends walked out
of that station In utter silence. Each of
them had locket with a picture Of herself
in it, and each Of them has lost faith in
man.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-13
A sMELTER BLOWN UP.
Defective Water Jacket Causes the
Injury of Eleven Men Near
Hatfield, Ark.

MENA. ARK. June n-News was
brought here to-day of the most disastrous
explosion ever known in this vicinity which
occurred yesterday at the smelling plant
Of the Texas and Arkansas Mining Com
pany, seven miles east of Hatfield. The
explosion was caused by defective water
jacket. which allowed the water to run
into the ore pot, causing 1t to explode,
tearing of the top and bottom Of the huge
cauldron and wrecking the plant. Eleven
men were injured, eight Of them seriously,
and some of them cannot recover. The fol-
lowing 10 the list Of the most seriously
wounded:
John Handy. scalded; John Fitzgerald,
scalded; Daniel Byrnes. a large hole cut
in face by glass from the water gauge
being blown through his cheeks. knocking
out several teeth and part of jawbone;
Bob Burns, scalded; William Cook. right
leg mashed and badly scalded: Charles
Faulkner, frightfully scalded about the
stomach and chest and otherwise injured:
Alex Martin, scalded about face and chest;
Frank Martin, chin split.
The explosion occurred shortly after the
men had gone to work and caused a ter
rife report that was heard for miles. When
the residents in the vicinity arrived upon
the scene they found the smelter wreck
and all Of the employees wounded.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-13
MINING RECORD BROKEN.
Sales of Zine and Lead Last Week
Heaviest In the History Of the
nfafrR~x

Heaviest In the History Of the
District.
JOPLIN. MO-. June 12-(special.) The
week ended last night marked an epoch.
The sales Of ore were the largest ever
made in one week in the history of the
district. The weather was good and the
ore was rolled out in immense quantities.
Compared with the corresponding week of
1887. zinc ore shows an increase Of 2.697 $40
pounds; lead ore. 100 pounds; value, $780,
496. The twenty-three weeks Of 1898 COM
pared with the same period of 1897 show
an increase of 5l.51S. 400 mounds of zinc ORE
a decrease in lead ore OF 596, 40 pounds;
increase in value, $50, ,915. Compared with
last week, there is an increase of 1,037 ,010
pounds of zinc ore: 1900 of lead ore: $l6. .l56
value.
Following spelter, zinc ore advanced to
$3.50 per ton, at which price five cars Of
Joplin ore was sold, also the output of
Alba. The top price in other camps was
SO. The average price was $3.50.
The price of lead remained stationary
at $22.25 all week.
The spelter market Is booming. It is
scarce and is badly wanted. During the
week what few cars could be had sold at
prices ranging from 81. per hundred to
A60. at which price the market closed.
The most important happening of the week
cry at lola. Kas. 1t will affect both the
ore market and the spelter market. This
smeltery bought about twenty-five car
loads of zinc ore per week in this dis
trict. and this much ore thrown on the
market may cause a depression of prices.
but as yet the effect has not been felt.
But 1t will also remove from the spelter
market one of the biggest sellers and other
smelterfes must make up the shortage.
Thus prices should remain materially the
same in both markets. II the demand for
spelter keep up.
Lead, too, has been firm, but there is
| little activity in the market for pig. Prices
remain the same as during the previous
week.
There were several transfers of mining
| property, aggregating probably $4,000. An
Immense amount of new ground is being
opened for prospectors and the lead and
zinc mining industry was really never in
such q prosperous condition.
During the past year, almost $1,000. 900 in
transfers of mines and leases has come into
(! the district, for the most part from the
Eastern states. Following is the tabulated
statement of sales of lead and zinc for
1 the Week ondod I,pn
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-13
SENATE FAvoRs ANNEXATION,
Can BE Held to Consider "a.
the Question.

Con ne hGl0 10 .COu010cx ace
the Question.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE first day
Of the week in the senate will be devoted
to miscellaneous matters on the calendar
and the last days of 1t to the Hawaiian
question, II present plans are pursued. The
Hawaiian question is attracting more at
teLtion than any other matter now before
congress, and upon its disposition largely
depends the date of final adjournment Of
the session. Senator Frye is determined
to get the house resolution up in the sem
ate as soon as 1t passes the house, and
asserts his ability to hold the senate in
session for reasonable time or until the
matter can be disposed of. 1t is conceded
on all hands that there is a majority in
the senate favorable to annexation, but
some Of those who are friendly to this
cause admit the difficulty Of maintaining q
quorum of its friends and expect the op-
ponents OF annexation to refuse to assist
them in maintaining a working senate.
Among other measures which there will
be an effort to have considered during the
week are the bill for the Incorporation Of
International American bank, Senator Pet
tigrews bill regulating the accounts Of the
public land states and the quarantine bill.
The conference COMMITTEES report on the
Indian appropriation bill is likely to re.
cesve attention, and 1t is understood that II
opportunity offers. a portion Of the time
will be devoted to private pension bills and
to house bills on the calendar. Senator
Morgan hopes to have a favorable report
on the Nicaragua canal bill to present to
the senate late In the week.
The debate upon the Newlands resolu-
tions. providing for the annexation Of Ha-
wall, viii continue in the house this week
until Wednesday afternoon, when, at S
O'Clock. vote will be taken. Meantime,
conference reports upon the sundry civil,
Indian and District Of Columbia appro-
prIation bills may be presented and con-
sidered, but, owing to the great desire to
speak upon Hawaii. these reports, most
day. The general deficiency bill is ex-
pected to be taken up Thursday. and will
be disposed Of quickly. Aside from the
quarantine bill, there are no measures of
much Importance likely to come up, be-
yOnd aDnronrfation hf1ia
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-13
Girl,s skin o. . Souvenir.

From the New York Press.
1t is not everyone who carries pocket
book made out Of their own skin, and few
cuticle O ftheir "lady love-" but there Is
such case only a few miles from Bing-
Miss Lena Wright, girl q years old.
was afflicted with a disease that made
necessary the amputation of leg. She
was engaged to be married to q man living
near Ithaca. Her misfortune did not cool
his ardor, and as both are matter Of fact
people when the operation was performed
the dismembered leg was carefully skinned
gestion that he have 1t transformed into
q souvenir.
He accordingly made arrangements to
two pocketbooks were made from the
leather, the remnants being returned to
be kept BY Miss Wright and her fiance.
They are now on exhibition at q store in
Ithaca, and are attracting much attention.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-13
KANSAS J0INTIsT KILLED.
Proprietor Of . Dive Near Lawrenc,
Shot Down by w. 8. Carnes
Yesterday Afternoon.

LAWRENCE, KAs.. June 12.-(special.)
w. 8. Carnes. horse trainer. shot and
inhtantly killed Tom Breese. a saloon
keeper. at Six Corners, in the edge of Leav-
enworth county. at 4:30 this afternoon.
Three shots were fired. Both men were
drunk. A crowd bound the murderer and
Brought him to Lawrence this evening, and
he is safely lodged in Jail. Threats of mob
bling have been heard. but all is quiet. and
1t Is not thought that anything will come
of it. Tom Breese has been keeping a
from this city. for the past four years. It
has been the bane Of that country, as well
as a crime-bed for this city. Breese was
formerly a respected citizen, having been
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.. and for a
number Of years Superintendent Of grounds
at the nniversiy: si his t 9ea.n VIII doubtless
vicinity. While the officers here felt the
effects of this place, they were powerless.
county.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-13
NEW RECORD MADE.
Never Such Exports Of Agricultural
Products Before-Piles Of Cash

Never Such Exports OF A8Rtcultufal
Products Defore-Piles Of Cash
for Farmers.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE farmers Of
the United States are drawing upon other
parts of the world for more money in the
fiscal year which ends with this month
than any preceding year In the history Of
the country. Even the high water mark
of 1882, when our exports Of agricultural
products amounted to $799 32S, ,232, will be
surpassed by the record Of the year which
closes with this month. The preliminary
reports of May expectations which have
reached the bureau of statistics make 1t
quite apparent that the agricultural ex-
ports of the year will be considerably In
excess Of $500. 900. 600. the total for the year
being likely to reach $Ss5 100000. Never be-
fore have the exports of agricultural prod
ucts reached the $500. 900 line. and never
but twice have they been as much as $780,
OoO.0OO the two occasions in which they
passed the 500 900 line being In 1881 and
lss2. Compared with the last fiscal year.
the increase in exports OF agricultural
products will be fully $3.50, 900. and COM
pared with the preceding year the increase
Will be over $3.50, ,OOO.O 900. while the total will
be fully so per cent in excess of that of the
fiscal year 1895.
In breadstuffs alone the exports this year
will amount to nearly 81 900 for each
business day, and will be more than $780,
oOO0OO In excess of last years exports Of
breadstuffs. Nearly all the articles classed
as breadstuffs have participated in this
increase OF wheat. the value Of the ex-
ports for the fiscal year 1888 will be more
than double those of the fiscal year 1897.
while the increase in flour viii be nearly
5O per cent and of corn nearly 80 per cent
IN value. May exports Of corn were larger
than those of any other month in the his
tory OF the country. while the total exports
OF corn for the year for the first time will
pass the 1000 1000 bushel line, the total in
100. 900 bushels. Cornmeal. oats and oat-
meal and rye show q striking increase, the
gain In oatmeal being more than 60 per
per cent, while In rye the gam IS also phe-
Eomenaliy large.
In provisions in which term are in
is also a marked increase, the total ex-
ly to reach $l6O.OOo.0Oo In value. Most of
this increase. however. is IN hog PRODUCTS.
1S7,1H In value last year. being likely to
reach "a. .0O0, 900 this year, and lard showing
similar increase, being likely to reach
$S0OO.0OO Live beef seems to be gaining in
popularity with our foreign customers, the
exports Of beef cattle having increased ma
canned or salted, have failed to show any
increase. In most cases a decided falling
OF being noticeable. The exports Of beef
fiscal year were s7s,sss. against 80. AS in the
corresponding months Of last year. while
fresh beef In the same period fell from
af4S$s POUNDS pounds In IN the % correspondins M n.y. ten n
| months Of 1893. Sailed beef shows q fall
| of 81 per cent for the year, and canned beef
1891, to 34,0il, ,12S pounds in the ten months
| of 1888,