davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
Scranton Business College Night
School.

For the remainder of the term stu
dents will be admitted to any of the
departments of the evening session at
the nominal rate of $3.50. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
Clarke Bros
X
M
kIMBALL
PIANO

Great musicians use Kimballs. The
testimony of musicians who command
a salary of from 81 900 to $4,000 for each
performance must be accepted as hav-
ing weight. They. at least, escape the
charge of not knowing what they are
talking about. Lillian Nordica says:
1.-THE more use my Kimball piano the
better l like it," Jean De Reszke says:
I'VE have concluded to purchase Kim
ball pianos for our personal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: THE Kimball
piano is first-class in every respect"
Some of the most beautiful cases a
walnut. mahogany and oak can be seen
here. / have some fine large pianos,
all colors. from $3.50 to $3.50, on easy
terms, and term of lessons free.
George II. Ives, Q West Market street.
Wilkes Barre, general agent; w. s.
Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
new WALL DECORATIONS.

We invite attention to
our large assortment Of
choice new designs aud colorings
American, English and French
patterns in various grades.
We have the finest Wall Decorations
that are made and offer them
at popular prices at all times.
Our selections are exclusive
and cannot be seen elsew here
in this city. Call to see them.
Will be shown to you cheerfully
without incurring any obligation
to order or purchase.
Good decorators furnis he'd on
short notice and reasonable rates
~ Now is a good time to decorate
aud 'fix.up' your rooms
.efore the spring rush begins.
M. NORTON,
sss Lackawanna Ave Scr anton.
3s So Main St, Wilkes. Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
Programme for concert by
Bauer's Orchestra, Saturday
evening, March 5th:

1. Two Step. Bride Elect .......Sousa
2. Medley, A Pleasant Evening. Boyer
3. Waltz, Oriental Roses ..Tobani
4. Two Step. Ma Honey Girl. Davis
8. Medley, A Trip Around Town Boyer
8. Waltz, Senorita. j. Warwick Moore
z. Two Step, The Serenade,
Victor Herbert
S. Medley, Around the Hub. C L. Tracy
0. Two Step, Stars and Stripes. .Sousa
10. Star Spangled Banner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05
MR.. GRIER DON'T LIKE
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
He Says So 10 Words That Are Most
Emphatic.
COSTLY AND USELESS DEPARTMENT

That's the Way MIR. Grier Put II nt
Last Nights Meeting OF the Joint
Estimates Committee Of Councils.
Committee Slightly Reduced the
Fire Department Estimates, ,slashed
n Big Slice Ofthe Health Dopart-
ment, and Abruptly Adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-05

carefully trained in their glees and
songs TINT the harmonious effect and
shading were beyond criticism. 1t Is
seldom that such pleasing chorus is
heard. Messrs. Kindlundh Froholm
and Erikson gave solos which aroused
much enthusiasm. The members are
all Swedes and several selections were
of Swedish origin, unique and beauti-
full in character. Nearly every num-
Der on the programme was enthusiastic
cally encored.
The Wilkes-B Barre Times of last eve
ming says concerning a former Scran-
tonian: "Mr. and MIS-. r. NJ. Green
and w. S. Ward have been in Brook
lyn this week, called there by the death
of their father, John Ward, on Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Ward was one of
Brooklyn's oldest residents, where he
was greatly beloved and respected. He
also made Scranton his home during
the latter part of his life and owned
considerable property there. Mr.. Ward
was a man of the highest Christian
character and unquestionable integrity,
and one had only to know him to feel
the charm of his personality. He was
at one time connected with DIR.
Stearns, of New York, in his Bible
studies, and was the editor of the
Kingdom Tidings, religious pamphlet.
His death was a great shock to his
relatives and many friends, and much
sympathy is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Green in their bereavement"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

4 Ten-Ycar-Oid ChiId's Wonderful
Genius q Pianist.

1t ia seldom, If ever that there IS such
a unaflimIty in the expression OF great
pleasure as Was heard yesterday after
noon when q few musicians and music
lovers OF Ills c.ty heard the wonderful
playing OF Paloma Schramm the child
pianist. a. sherman Il Clays hall. All
though she has been creating a furure in
San Francisco ana other cities where she
has recently played, most Of those present
were entirely unprepafed for such "A re-
ful powers Nearly everyone expected 10
hear something perhaps wonderful in the
way Of technique FOR ch.ld q barely 70
years, but all were amazed, almost spell
bound. to hear the Artistic rendition and
musical expression that this little enid
wonder gave 10 every number
When she plays the com posi,ions ~
such masters as beethoven. Mozart.
Chopin. Ruoenstein and I.iszt. you marvel
ia, such baoy hands can compass the
tech0iGue ard that Il 5 hat i child ftaf
ulerprsts such composition When she
pays her own compositions her remark
aalr powers are even more apparent
aides present from which she !nprovised
Tor a. east ;en minutes That was the
mast marvellous thing OF al. for = show -
ina. %ae has developed her 9Viue- gwen
talent Waen thts inspiration had *
haUste1 :tsslt ard So turned her UttIe
fat@ b@afn}uE W.th delight toward tier
listeners there were Few in " hos" hearts
a Responsive chord haa not been tour h'~'
3~t tcrre were many 20 whose ptrt-up
e,rlr tons te4r= Wou}1 have hee1 te,le;
Her taus 04aHty = Very SYMPATHETIC mi
DIa:HreG Dun can Scarr~y ta.eE~ -hai
-Hcs "a rhtf caa 7rtrs f"r'h such wonder
tai Iowe~ al t-5frefe stsd'0g. and 100.
s-i-n Original - - * pTess.o tY ans c00Cep-
won Pai.<n4 Schrsmm IS destined for a
great musical CatCers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

saren 4. q Glacier Guy Bates Posi-
NJ. hFfs'rotache- naturalist ...---....-
u Anatole. his ward Kingsley Benedict
-. .'.-'...e- - ...' Rus.eli Ba.-u
Eaptisse servsnt .... Charles FTemnlns
Francois. servant 20 Co1rens2nt 49,.
sflle- Suzanne &c goasev..ie .-....-.-..
...--- ...... .....M.s- Adelaide TsexaiiaA
Louise Baroness e IA Giac,.er -.
Aachiide. her younger sister -.
.....- ...... Miss Alma ShrymA
Me seno5.e. SISTER q BrisuAsuehe
-.--.-....--......-.....Ca Carrie Clarke Wards
AiSs CLARA TEsgOPP vii appear in
w this city during the season al the Sc
attic fheater. In 3 merry operate comedy.
entitled Where's Matilda by Leopold
great s1it in London al the Duke u Yorka
tnsater as The Gay Parsenne." Her
company IL strong one ard NUMBER
,"eniy we.s-kno~n people She - ursder
me management Of her brother. Charles
Taropp.
IN. JOSEPH NJ GATES. the author Of
"s 1.-THE Air Ship" has styled his new
play spectacular musical farce comedy,
because. unlike any other farce comedy
upon the stage. he has introduced the most
move! and beautiful scenic effects, siec-
trfcal displays and mechanical novelties.
MUSICAL because many OF ne words are ses
10 new and i8uefui music written espe-
cialiy FOR the comedy. Lastly, II /. farce
comedy with . coherent plot. which Is car
ried lightly through the three acts. and
gives q reason for all which happens.
TO make this pay a success the man
aEement mas gathered together people too
well known IN their different lines 10 need
more than 4 passing word. As their names
Wal show, they are perfectly competen;
n III a he ~ 80 nj artf ~
lines which are theirs. The pho, deals with
the questions Of the day. Introducing THE
AIT Ship from which the comedy takes
Its name. models OF sub marine boat. per-
petuai motion. etc One scene gives us
Dawson city. another the HyRea hotel al
Old Point Comfort. This last scene 10 said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

10 be something altogether out Of the COM
mon The hotel and grounds are at sun
set. ana as the play goes on this changes
into beautiful and brilliant night scene.
The people who will man The Air Ship"
are Marie Stuart. Lottie Burke. Florence
Dearborn. Cute Mcdonald. Maryland Ty-
ert Niles. Ben Welch, Jack Cunningham.
Fred Rashland and Harry Hartsell.
This company follows the Henderson
company at the Seattle theater.
ttTHE Heart of Chicago" which has done
a record breaking business al the
Third Avenue theateE this week. Will be
followed by another OF Mr. Carter's great
attrac tons. Under the Dome" While the
former play was produced by the best COM
pany that Mr.. Carter has ever sent West.
the management confid.nt.y asserts that
er IN many ways than is predecessor. And.
by the way. the Idea which some have
formed that the TWO plays are produced
by the same company IL entirely erroneous
as they are separate and distact organiza-
lions.
AGRlNDER the Dome was one % the big
~ gest money winners OF last season.
and scored heavily. II Is said 10 be wei!
constructed and TO contain al least two re-
markabe scenes The first Of these,
realistic ferry boat trip from Jersey city
10 New York, ~ said - be absolutely per
tTEf IN uFtAli. re WASH or Inc wafer. the
creakiug of the engines. s1raiulug OF tim
beers and changing Of bells are all success
fully initiated
The forward half of the boat is shown.
headed cut into the stream and away from
the audience " hiCh Is supposed 70 occupy
the rear 81 the beat. Al first the lights Of
the opposite shore and the outlines Of the
buildings can be but family seen As the
boa; progresses out into the stream these
Nights become larger ard brighter and the
buildings gradually assume shape When
the boat rcars It's destination the familiar
buildings stand out boldly and brightly an
III II enters the ferry house.
More startling IS the hurricane scene. The
erst set shows The beautiful coral reef har-
bor at Apia, Samoa. the beach ard the
home OF the United STATS consul. This is
followed by the hurricane scene Forked
lightning roarfGg winds rolling thunder
hilnding rain ana waves mountains high
tossing the doomed n,en-Gt-war and finally
the wrecktng ~ TIE tntec States ship
Trenton make an awe-ins pirj0g and blood
awakening spectacle which an hardly fa!,
70 move the most base theater-wOer.
In addition - i1ese scenes thcee beau
tiful scenes - familiar localities - Wash
inw;on are shown The most effective %
these. is The dome Of the capitol. nlaml-
mated,
taEINNtGAN'S Raj" which Is enc Of
tha attractions booked ~ the nesr
future tur tie Tsiri Avenue theater. IS
.-,4 10 ,,e better TINS season tHan ever be-
fote. Il - one az those fsttiirg farce coU1-
81 - tia; depends entirely os RE people
y, he rotnlany 80 make IL go. The com
many {ht- YEAR is bet er than ever before
'Fne spctia!tiss ar said 70 pe very clever.
{: Hs% received very hAtt@rinE press nc
,tres wherever Z has appeared Finn
san-s iaH'' 49, Re the first ,aIrr comedy
ooHad ,o oper 10 the capacity ~ Ihe TARA
Avenue tHtsfFr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
ONE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
SOMETHING ~ STORE FOR SEATTLE
THEATER-GoERs.
"By the SAD Sea Waves" 1T the se-
attic Theatcr Tomorrow ana
Tuesday Nights. Followed by Hem

~ 0 much has been said ana written
concerning by the Sad sea
~ WA*es that much curiosity
ANsl/ has been aroused 10 See Mathews
~ and Bglger, VITO are described
as the real funny boys. ard with
Their new play vii III the Seattle thea,er
rGn9Fro% anG Tuesday nights
Mathews and Bager are under entirely
new management this reason. being un-
der TIE direction OF Dunno H. gyiey. two
energetic managers. with years Of expert
euce, and tne vehicle selected for their
re-entTe@ IL called a rag-tirae opera. by
ths Sad Sea waves and is a melange Of
farce. music and specials!es franSd In a
most expensive production. and ore. II In
claimed that Will rank in itz gorgeoasrless
win any comic opera production. The
ecene= are laid in a fashionable ssnl-
tariufn. where the doings o. Palmer Coin
t3atAewsl and Boston Bulge tBulger)
practically run matters With their own
fGeas and suggestions and admits OF the
most laugha9.e situations and conpIica-
tons
Spscial'ies abound through the three
acts being introduced al oppor;ane mo-
MINIS and In no way EetaTaing the CON
finUl'y Of the story. The scenery Is said
10 be particularly picturesque. while tie
costuuing Is far In advance OF anything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

He looked very much the worse FOR wear
as he stroiled into down town saloon.
The barkeeper eyed him closely when he
said eruff V. Give me beer"
Taking the glass he said: Dis tin roof
drink business is getting stale-!ts makes
me tired"
That's right" replied the barkeeper
warming up, but as the fellow started for
the door. he said. Here. you didn't pay
me"
That drink" replied the man, was a
stone 'front.'" As he faded into the fog
the whole house drank Rainier Beer" on
the harkeeper. adv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
,,n,..t,.> n,..>, ht,ChtrAT.
Rrpuhitcmn~ Hope ." >ostain Their
Record "a. tie Hammer topoi,.

%as.8s. Dispatch to th- fos. Iofci tensef
tsOl. uF-<pAi+fc. o.: S-iIsa X
y sa-< = Yakima. uperrt tHe ]; ufy} rAu
,a.tttaiE0 IN h5trkitat county last riSsi
\ large crowd turned oat to ~"fr thiS opr0
,Ir sheen - me season ans we're Nejt
pletsv: ~ith ;he svsaksr evidenced ~
hss~ty APPLAUSE al thrcuE Every i~]l
-at.en Uow paints Ia complete t.c'rrs
re- ils ~Htits Rep4bl.ran os ~et ta ~ 81
ta- ,uua3Y = a larger majority ;hau MA
ever kocwn Ladies EepUtjrar Cub
u.L. ~ orgAn5xed ihss week 40 As>St ne
te~ MIX cf 4he campaign. l~patl.t&a
heA fq@arteys rave been opsnc3 WHERE &rx-
..-..s As - voters assemble eEttV DAY
Every -He.t = t,.gnE mace by local Neus--
l..s.~ .. a-t4 tne A1uoY bestowed -. N...k
.at tA4 1eAtS ~Eo az tAe tsE.fr <ts4o-
tcag ccu~tY q: the stSis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

Has large Audience and Makes n
Telling Argument.

Special Dispatch 10 the Posi-intelhg-nccr
IA CONNER Oct s--Hon. r. x.
set Conwaksr - New Jersey. opened the
political campaign in :Ais portjon NJ The
county TX addressing t2rSe asSemtlae-
- axQ4yiuE voters .u FYaternal raj! las'
evening and L y needless 20 say thst ria
remarks carried corYlcslou with thsTu be
lrake for nearly two ard A haf hours ara
held his auditors throughout. being roUnGly
applaudet time and again His ability
~ intensely interesting snt 'crcible speak
e. &oa him and the Republican parry
many ar sdm.rer and voter. SIS RS .ogtc
vas -i4sr-tut - the po.-. an! beyond
contradiction fiis AK on tre tarif vas
exceed. -.Ely interesting and we8 sustained,
being aa se3 ~ ~ logic and plain every
aay ta~ts demonstrated IN manner iaat
could not .aa but carry conviction VITA
them
TIE meeting was presided ever Is Mr.
john Poison. g member % the Republican
central committee
FREE concert Madison park pavilion,
60 ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

The premium list Is TIE largest ever o.
fered NEST Of Toronto.
P:ro-Spectacular BombsydmeHt Of Santa
90 de- Cuba, and Blowing Up o. the
Name
Followed ~ an Up-,0-fat= Fireworks Dis
play which has been specially secured for
four nights Il an enormous expense
Lacrosse AMI BaseaA-l Matches. Bicycle
Nee; Il orse Races, Aquatic, Sailor aod Cal
edcn!an Sports Promenade CoIcerts
DOG SHOW-ODen 20 The World
The fires; Bands II ne Province wiu
provide music
Special rates over al 2a.lHay and Steam
boar lines.
No entrance ZEE charged .or exaio,Iz
Premium lst. entry forms and full n
formation On application 10
MAYOR OVENS,
Chairman Celebration Committee.
T J. TRAP.
Precedent r A. & l. Society.
". II EDMO&DS
Secretary Celebration Committee
ARTHUR EALfNs
Secretary r A. & l. S3ciesy.
~. II. kEARY
Exhibition Commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
YOUR CHOICE

YOUR CHOICE
or three routes 10 the East Via the Bur-
Yngton Route St Paul, Billings and Den
yer. FOR further particulars inquire at i03
Yesler way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

Daring tHs quarter enGn September =
here have 1ee1 ovly saver failures N SO
keus arS TIE trts2itAry sections q .es states
- 81 s&e +ss.F g; s-Dw1 IS 80 1are
agency ie :As Ifr&sst:eef his zSs 7 .e re-.
c~3 . aaftzg.rs ere. a~t cTsy re .ef-rrs-4
ID Is lass aesS Tusc - ~ - !. : ne
hss. record ~ tie ksad SooAA2e las ever
had - her e5..Ts history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

The gross earnings ~ the G. Z. r. for
August Iso& were :2.2's sf5. with working
EXPENSES 81 2ZT. S}S leaving A net urofit Of
ssa7 OF as against 81 Nnt 407 for the same
~ Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

Monday viii be seattle day nj New
Wextminater. Monday the Post-In-
teIIfGencer excursion will leave at
1870 n. IN. Get your tickets today +;
$3.50 for round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

FREE concert Madison park pavilion
go D. m. Miss Schuitze. soprano solo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

FREE concert Madison park pavilion,
~ 3. II Mss Schultz soprano solo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
ANUSts MENTS.

IN conjunction with the Citizens Grand
yearly eIebra,ion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-05
chanoery Notice.
First publication Oct l. 1898 last publication
Nov r, SOS,

First publication Oct l. 1913. last publication
Nov ., 1905,
state 81 Michigan.
rWeutvhlth Judicial Circuit. la thancery.
Luke Wech Suit pending Ia the CIR.
Complainant. cut Court Tor The county
v- lol Iron In Chaucery, ~
MOritl iirchield lGrystAl Falls, on the 2Nth
Defendant day OF september, D. 1898
IA this cause n appearing from affidavit on
on nc. that the defendant, MoritN hirchield, ~
not e resident Oi This state. but Il resident OF
the state % New York, on motion OF Fred II
Abbott, solicitor Tor Complainant, II - ordered
that the appearance OF said nonresident de-
ieudant bc entered herein within four months
from me date ol this order and IA lease 81 his
appearance ~ cause ATS answer 20 the oil ot
complaint 90 be- led and a copy thereof 70 be
served On the complainant solicitor within
twenty days after service on him oi u copy OF
said iii and notice Oi this order, ana ~ default
thereof. -nd bin viii be taken ~ confessed by
said non. resident defendant And u II further
ordered that within twenty days the complain
ant cause "A notice of this order 20 be published
IA TnE DIAMOND DRlI.l, "A newspaper printed
published aud circulating la said county,
ana that said publication be continued therein
once in each week for six weeks in succession.
or that he canse 4 copy OF this order 20 De
personally served on said non resident defend
ant at least twenty days before the time above
prescribed for his appearance
FRED II AuBOTT j. w STONE,
Complninants solicitor. Circuit judge.
Business address
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-05
HIBBARD,
Ell REY
'LaR'EN.l...A,
and !.
AIOL.

greatest man this country
has seen since Lincoln's time.
man whose Judgment saved us
from many an embarrassing posi-
ton during the months leading
up to and the continuation
Of the war while VIM. j. Bryan
was in Washington lobbying for
measures that We have since
learned, if passed, would have
placed US in very embarrassing
positions) deserves such censure.
Do you think that man nomi-
mated upon the Iron county Dem
ocratic platform deserves the
vote of any thinking man?
Think it over.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-05
AGRlcIonS TOT

Hon S. M. Stephenson has
written Il letter announcing his
withdrawal as a candidate for
congress upon the Republican
ticket. His closing sentence
reads. II withdraw now because
| will not by any act Of mine
ieopardise the success Of the
party in this district 1t is
with extreme regret no doubt.
that many Of our readers will re-
view these lines. Mr. Stephen.
son was fairly and honestly the
choice Of a majority of the Re
publicans Of this district He
was robbed OF his well earned
victory by q gang OF political
brigands who figured that by SO
doing the political atmosphere
Of this district would be IN better
condition for the dying Of their
own political kites but who, in
stead of clearing matters, have
hatched political chickens that
will come home to roost some Of
these fine days.
He sought justice in the courts
but that body, in an opinion that
was evidently intended TO please
both sides, gave both candidates
a place upon the ballot leaving
TO the election commissioners of
the different counties the placing
of the names In almost every
county the commissioners decid,
cd 70 place Sheldon's name un.
der the state officers. Rccog-
nizing the fact that should he re-.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-05
Land for Sale.

THE MICHIGAN LAND Il IRON COM
PANY (LIMIrED) OFFERS FOR SALE
45O, 900 ACRES OF lands mt terms and
in quantity 90 suit the purchaser.
These are good hardwood lands carrying
heavy crop OF Maple, Birch, Cedar,
Buss.wood Elm, Hemlock and Spruce
timber.
The prices range from 25cents TO 5000
an acre including the timber. Long time
and moderate down payments asked
from settlers These lands are near the
great mineral fields Of the north, the
Marquette aud Menominee iron ranges
and the Kewcuuaw Peninsula Copper
Country. They are contiguous tn the
Duluth, south Shore & Atlantic Rail-
road, the Chicago, Milwaukee n ST.
Paul Railway and the Chicago d North
Western Railway 40
For further information inquire Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-05
YoTE FoR Sheldon.

This paper and the editor here
of worked as hard against the re-
nomination of Carlos d. Sheldon
as any paper or person in the
district. We won in this county
and the man we supported won
in the district, but now that our
champion has withdrawn 10 Oh
viate any split IN the party this
paper asks its readers TO cast
their votes for Carlos d. Sheldon
for congress, IL does this not that
il is an admirer of Mr. Sheldon
or because il fawns for political
favors at his hands but from the
fact that we believe the success
of Republicanism the first and
most sacred duty Of every true
advocate Of it's principals. We
have heard disappointed ones
say that they are going TO vote
for the Democratic candidate.
That is simply cutting off your
nose to spite your face. Mr..
Curry is a Democrat and if elect.
ed says that he will do all in his
power 10 defeate the work of
Pres. Mckinley; that he will
labor for the enactment Of free
coinage law that will again close
down our mines and bring hard
ships TO our community. Can 3
you see that it is sheer folly TO
do such a thing? Mr. Sheldon
is a Republican and as such, his
vote will be with the Republican
party and tho administration.
Vote for Carlos ID. Sheldon as
your congressional representa-
tive and strengthen the Republi-
can party in congress.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-05
STATE TICKET

For Governor
HAzEN 5. PINcREE.
For Lieutenant. Governor--
ORmN w ROBINSON
For Secretary 81 Stnte-
Jusrus $ srEARNs.
For Auditor General
RoscoE d. DIX.
For Attorncy-Generai-
HonAcE NJ OREN.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE A. STEEL.
For Commissioner oi the Land Office
WILLIAM a. FRENcn.
For superintendent Of Public lnS'rue'
ton
Jason +. HAMMOND,
For Regents'oi the state Unlyersity' !"
IN vacancy: short term
ELI r. SUTTON.
Long term
j. BYRoN JUDKINs.
For Member state board oil Education
Short term:
j.. +. JOHNSON
Long term
FL Plat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-05

JACOB BAUER, Agent.