davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14
Nay Ladies'. Home Journal.

Among the notable features of the
May Ladies' Home Journal arc m
illustrated article on Joseph Jefferson
1t home, after Diuncr Storics," ~ page
OF brightly told anecdotes OF prominent
pcrsunagcs, aud Rudyard Kipling's
Go music by Reginald dc Koven. "a
Cabinet members vile" gives further
interesting gimpses OF Washington
sociH-oilicinl life, and another view
'.lnsidc Of Il Hundred Homes" IN ai-
forded The second instnllncnt az in,ia
Magrudcr's novelette,, ~ lie,ven * sa
ing lllll. aud ellis ChltLrn' give IN
interesting variety 81 liction. Rohri j :.
Burdette's only kindergarten III F,nv
Years" il the first Of u series ~ tltns.
articles by this popular hnmmi-l
Edward w. Box writes 81 the atil,ic
woman and her attire, nni ais, n.,ies
the Il, crease ~ intempernncc; Mn :
r.. Rorrr treats of "Slrl,wlprri /, IA
Thirty Ways" and tells how 10 enter.
tan unexpected company. "The Lille al
Il Trained Muse" IL pictured and de-
tailed, while four special pages, "Vaca-
tion Days ON House Boat" "Tea
Weeks in Europe FOR $780," "Summes
Pleasures for Suburban Places" and
"Comiort In Tent anil Cabin" turn ones
thoughts io summer outings. There are
articles ON woman's attire and various
household topics By the Curtis pub
fishing company. One dollar per year !:
ten cents per copy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14
Death of Daniel striker.

Hon. Daniel Striker, ex-secretary of
state died suddenly at his home in
Hastings OF diabetes. lie was attend
ing 70 business a few minutes before
death. lie was 63 years old. Mr.. Striker
was one OF the leading business men of
western Michigan, and was largely en-
gagged in manufacturing and banking.
He was also an energetic. useful and
prominent worker in the republican
party and he served two terms, Is71-74,
as secretary OF state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14
Sale of DELINQUENT Stock.

First publication May z last May rs.
Whereas, there II due and unpaid upon tho
following stock of the Mtstodon Iron company,
"A corporation formed under the general mining
laws Of the state of Michigan, an assessment o
twenty-five (25l cents per share. duly called
and OF which the holders had due notice, ana
on July 18th, 1897, and ~ cents per share ON
August | 5th. 1897 aud whereas the holders
thereof have neglected for more than sixty days
after said assessment became due and payable
TO pay the same,
Therefore notice Is hereby given, that said
stock or so much Of each Of said parcels there
OF rs may be necessary To pay sand assessment
aud cost of sale. Will be- sold at public auction
10 the highest bidder. 1T the Boyington house
Iron River, Iron county, state Of Mchittn, on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14
Township Board.

CRYSTAL FALLS, MICu, MAY 81 1913.
board was called to order by Chairman
j. +. Corcoran at 2 O'Clock p. m. on
the above date. Said board met in
clerks office. The following members
were present: J +. Corcoran, Martin
Rogan and l.. A, Henry.
Moved by Martin Rogan, seconded by
l., A. Henry that we dispense with the
reading Of the minutes OF previous meet
ing Carried
Moved by MAJ tin Rogan, seconded 10y
l.. A. Henry that the supervisor confer
with the school board in regard to their
standing one-half the attorneys ex-
penses in the Iron Star case.
Moved by Martin Rogan, seconded by
j +. Corcoran that bond OF township
clerk be accepted. Carried.
Margin Rogan then proposed the name
OF j. r. Corcoran as health officer for
the ensuing year. The roll being called
responded IA follows: Ayes, j. Il. Cor.
CuThu uuu muTtii hpstHt mo- IL. n.
Henry. j. +. Corcoran was therefore
duly appointed health officer.
Moved by Martin Rogan, seconded by
l.. A. Henry that we meet the first Tues
in each month. Carried.
Moved 10y Martin Rogan, seconded 10y
l.. A. Henry that the following hills be
allowed. Carried
John Tromblay, election boards 400
Robt. Munns, registration board
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 600
X. u. Hollow, registration board
and on......,....................... 600
Ed. Bcmis, election board........... 400
The DIAMOND DRILL, printing. 1900
Parks Mercantile Co.................... 80
The Lockwood, mea ls................ 600
VIM. j. Tully, election board...." 400
w. X. Davision, election and
regist ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
Moved 10y Martin Rogan, seconded by
l.. A. Henry the we adjourn.
l.. a. HENRY,
Town clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14
AcetyIene Gas.

Universally conceded TO be the
best light yet invented.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14
nrothcr AgnIn.t Drother.

Wcslie NJ. Boutteli, OF Thetford, begun
quit in the circuit court at Flint against
Horace Boutftell, his brother. for $4,000.
Plaintiff alleges that Horace has alien
atcd the affection OF tho formers wife
and that she is living at IIornce's place
part OF the time. Horace Is about 20
ours old and unmarried. Boutteal's
wife sued him for divorce some ame
ago, but was unsuccessful.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14
A REVOLUTION.

Not in Cuba but in the lighting
systems of the country brought
about by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14

Complete ruth Porcff.i Pocket Baffery
AND all Lecessortes, Posfi,afd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14
Hair Rates

Half Rates
To Inter-scholastic Athletic meet to
be held at Madison, May 81 and rs, via
the Northwestern line. Excursion tic
kets will be sold ut one fare for round
round trip, limited to May 30. For
dates al sale. etc, apply to agents CHI
cago x Northwestern Railway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14
For Sale

The large heating stove in the Miners
and Lumbermen's store building. The
stove Ia made of boiler plate and ~
large enough To take u four foot stick OF
wood. For price and particular apply
Ia CASPER ABERi.E.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14

Notice Is hereby also gwen that the stot x
enumerated below, or so much OF each OF SAID
parcels thereof as may be- necessary To pay said
assessment and costs OF sale. will be sold at
public auction TO the highest bidder M the
business office Of said M,stodon Iron company
NJ the ). h. corner OF Rush aud North Water
streets Chicago, Ills, on the 9TH day of june.
1893. al IL O'Clock noon, VIZ
| INN "a, - -. ,.nr.s.n tai no partiHpatp a.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-14

lOOi.hares standing TO the credit OF the w.
Masters on the books OF the company.
by order OF the board of directors.
JOsEPH AUSTRIAN.
Sec'y aud Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
PERSONAL

The British Institute OF Public Health Will be
styled in future the Royal Institute OF Public
Health. and queen Victoria has accepted the office
OF patron.
The honor OF Knlghthood has just been conferred
by Queen Victoria DR.. John Struthers late
president OF the Royal College of Surgeons OF
Edinburgh. and Dr. John IIatty luke, president OF
the Royal College OF Physicians OF Edinburgh.
Professor Gardiner dean OF tho Faculty OF Medi-
cine. Glasgow University: has been promoted to
tK. G. b, and Professor Darcy Thompson. Brit
ish delegate at the recent conference the
Behring Sea Fisheries. has been appointed Com
panion OF the same order c.. b.
1t is announced that Alexander AgassIz, of Har-
ward. Is TO spend time studying the coral
reefs OF the Fiji Islands.
Tho Rev. DR.. Henry X. Lockwood. rector OF St.
Pauls Episcopal Church. Syracuse. has Just cele.
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary OF his rector
ship. THE Syracuse Journal says of him: THE
affection OF the members OF ST. Paus Society for
their rector IS most ardent His relations with
Bishop Huntington most cordial, and ST
in the community the highest regard for Dr. Lock.
wood and the hope that he long may be continued
IN his pastoral relations and usefulness"
Francis Murphy the temperance evangelist. who
was TO open a series OF temperance meetings In
Concord ~ H. this week. unable to do on
account of serious illness.
Vennese sculptor. Ernst ITegenbarth. has
finished a life-sze bust OF Mark Twain who is
spending the winter in Vienna. Soon after his
rival there the humorst consented to sit for
Hegenbarth. OF whose talent he is an admirer. and
Notwithstanding his sufferings from the govt. for
a fortnight he made the long journey every day
TO the sculptors studio In the Prater. and for
him two or three hours.
W II. II. C'Adlrondack') Murray is out with
long appeal for the revival OF the odtime lecture
lyceum system.
San Francisco, Jan. ls.-rhe Bruce gold medal OF
the Astronomical Society Of the Pacific Coast has
heen awarded IN Professor Simon NeWcOmb OF
WASHINGTON, D. C.. for his distinguished services 10
astronomy. This is the first award OF the medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Nru21orls Dailp Tribn1re
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-General Billot, Minister OF War,
made a formal complaint against lola =
Great Britain declined to reopen tne , seaIi.S
ouestion -- China acceded TO the indemnity
demanded by Germany for the death 81 ,ne
missionaries -= Sir Michael Hicks Beacn'
the Chancellor Of the Exchequer, n AIDE speech
commenting Englands position IN me Cnil MS
question == 1t is reported that RUSSIA ma!
restore Port Arthur TO China on condltlon Oh
being allowed to control customs and railways
CONGRESS-Both branches in session. =
Senate: Mr. Morgan continued MS speech IN
favor OF anneXing Hawaii; the Urgent Dell
cheney hin was passed. House: The
Democrats made an attempt TO force consldera.
ton OF a Cuban beigerency resolution, but
were defeated after an exciting contest tiie
Army Appropriation bill was passed.
MESTIC.-Prcsiient Dole Of Hawaii is to
be received and entertained in Washington as
the guest Of the Nation Mr. Dole VIII start Tor
United states Senator to succeed Mr.. German
was taken in the Maryland Legislatures there
was no choice: Judge McCcmas, the orsaniza-
ton Republican candid te, received thlrtN-lour
votes - Secretary Gage and ex-Secretary
Fairchild appeared again as witnesses before
the Banking and Currency Committee OF the
House Of Representatives - IN the ono ''
Senate a protest was made against placing on
committees Senator Burke. the only Repuph-
can who refused to vote for Hanna.
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-The Committee OF
Flfty-three's subcommittee on enrolment de-
rided on February l. t and 10 as the dates Tor
enrolment Of voters in the new Republican or
ranization -= Bicycle Policeman Lincoln
vas killed at Madison-ave. and Sixty-third-st
bv being thrown from his wheel in collision
with a pedestrian. -- 1t was foreshadOWed at
A meeting Of the Board Of Estimate that the
cost of governing the city would probably eX-
reed the cost Of governing the combined terri
tory before cOnsoda ton. -= Cornell sent out
invitations to Columbia. Harvard and the Uni
versfv of PENNSYLVANIA to form an association
for an annual intercollegiate regatta
stocks were weak and lower
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair
with increasing cloudness: rain or snow to-
night: warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 80 degrees; lowest. %: average 34es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
ENTERTAINED BY MR. DA NROSCH.

Walter Damrosch entertained the members OF the
Quill Club last evening after dinner at the Windsor
Hotel. About 80 members Of the club. their wives
daughters and friends, sat down to dinner J.
Cleveland Cady, president Of the club, introducing
Mr. Damrosch. told an amusing story OF his
father Leopold Damrosch. young man came to
New-York from Peoria and insisted upon having
Mr. Damrosch hear him play. When he returned 10
his home and was asked what he thought of Mr..
Damrosch he answered "Iie must be very re-
ligious man, for all the time | was playing he
walked up and down the room. saying My God!
Oh my Cod"
Mr. Damrosch gave 4 lecture-recital on Wagner's
Rhnlngold Tfilogy. illustrating upon the piano the
manner in which Wagner's themes accompany ana
exemplify the story OF the drama. Mr. Damrosch
said that in Germany people take their music as
seriously n Americans take their politics. and that
many homes had been broken up because some OF
the members Of the family We're fond Of Wagner
and others dislked him. While 1t lasted. Mr.. Dam,
rosch said. ii worse than the American Ci'II
War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

nesses greatly injured. And as for foreign
trade the official reports tell the story or its
disaster. In the one month Of November. ac-
cording to Board Of Trade reports. shipments
Of machinery showed falling of OF more than
s, 100000 from the same month In the proceed
Ing year At the same time there was great
expansion of trade on the part of Great Britain
chief rival Germany. the increase In German
exports Of machinery amounting In the first
nine months of the year. to S2,3Io,Ow. The
simple explanation is that British manufacture
crs were unable 10 fiji orders, and so the orders
went to Germany. And It may be added, as
British tradesmen have found that business
once lost to Germany Is never reSaned.
The most competent authorities estimate the
direct loss to British industry and trade, TO
workingmen and employers together. or the
labor troubles Of 1891 at not less than $1,000
600. That does not include the future losses
resulting from the permanent diversion or trade
TO Germany AS an offset. worklngmen are said
TO have gained some S7JOOOO in Increased
wages. No other gain TO either capital or labor
Is recorded That IS to say, for every dollar
gained n hundred dollars has been lost That
IS the characteristic net result OF year OF
strikes and lockouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Music.
MR.. wETZLER's CONCERT.

Hartmann Hans Wetzer, with whom the people o.
New-York have had some opportunities TO get
acouainted In the capacities Of composer and or
ganist gave concert last night for the purpose Oh
exhibiting his gifts and attachments as orchestral
conductor The concert took place In Mendelssonn
Hall. and Mr. Wetzler gave eat and weil-con.
trasted programme OF pieces which had the addi'
tional advantage Of not being Overambitous. lts
orchestral features were symphony by Mozart IN
A major unfamiliar Gas. indeed, ere all OF that
masters symphonies. with the exception OF me
three which he composed within space OF Few
weeks I'm 1856, but extremely pleasing and Wag-
ner's 'Siegfried Idyl" (Which he began Wen ana
ended very unsatisfactory. Mr. Bispham sang
Secchrs "IunH dal bene. with accompan-
ment for strings arranged by Henry Wafer; fa1-
STATS song "Quand' gro paggio from Nerdls
onera with orchestral accompaniment, ara TWO
songs nv Brahms. The final number, which ehls'ea
the services of Mrs. Anna Burch' MISS KUN
THOMPSON Miss Hawkes. Mackenzie GORDON ana
DR. Carl Duff besides the orchestra, consisted "
excerprs from Glucks "Alceste.' Mt Netzlef o's-
closed decided talent conductor, but marFea
the effect Of his work by an extravaganza oil sesV
ura which hindered enjoyment on the part OF "e
auditors who had come TO hear, but cou!o ho'
choose but see as we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Hmnscments.

~>~~~~~NN>>N>>>>NN>NNNN ~ $1,000
ACADEMY OF MUSlC-2-S:l5-The White heesne'
AMERICAN THEATRE2-s:l3.Llly o. On ki rs,,wsu
PlJOti S:i5--The Swell Miss rlhMe'"
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:i5-The Hishwasman'
CASINOS :lO-The Telephone Girl. - . ,,,a,or
EDEN MUsEE-wax Works Grand Concerts ana INV
matograph - ...
EMPIRE THEATRE-e-s l0-The Conaueroas
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRF--S;2O-Sh Aores-
c;ARprN TlIEATRIc-sl5-The ROYAL Box
GARRICK THEATRE-2-s:2o-The Little. Mlnis.e''
GRAND OPERA HOISF-2-s-A Ward or france
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:b- Richafu ~. t>-pnoh
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2l5-s;lo-ih r'e
Maid. $780,,
HoYTs THEATRES :30-A New -1orkeI.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES l5--The Eat ,-.,..,a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THEATRE-S%-Cou n,ess 'A'S
ROSTER a RIAIS-S-Charm ,n--N audeVhIe; 49, Vs.,
LYCEI'M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Princess ana 'he '''
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1i a m to ?. M
MaStaT-raX TlIFATRE-ci5-s: l5-The Ballet Girl
PAsTOR'S-l2:S0 10 IL y. m.-NaudeVille;, ,r,.
PLEASURE PALACE 30 20 ii p m nuue'h'e'
PRoCTOR'S--a m. TO II p. m--Naudeviue'
T JACKS THFATRE-2-S-Bu fleslue.
wxIr cstc,S TIN, ITIl, 1.-THE Girl from PARIS
WEBER & FIELDS'S MUSIC HALL-2-s-bur'eS'ue
pousse Cafe 1..,.-a,
I4rii STREET THEATIlE-2-sl3-An irish GentIeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
RESULTS OF BRITISH STRIKES.

The year just ended will go on record as one
Of the most disastrous IN the recent annals OF
British industry. This fact Is due chiefly TO
the lockout OF the engineers and the accompany
ing disturbances Of other branches Of industry.
There were not as many strikes and lockouts
as IN the preceding year. but the number Of
men concerned was far greater and the net re-
suit upon trade far more disastrous. There
were in all about $50 disputes. affecting more
than 100000 workmen. AS nearly as can now
be reckoned. some 100000 days labor was
lost That means over $4,000 years Of individ-
ual idleness, or years idleness Of more than
$4,000 men. AS the majority Of these men are
skilled mechanics, receiving from FIVE TO six
shillings day when at work, the total loss to
them in wages was probably little short Of S12,-
100000 TO this we must add at least 81, OO0,-
600 more paid out by the Amalgamated Society
Of Engineers and other trades-unions for sup
port OF men on strike or locked out total
loss TO workingmen Of s15OO000O is therefore
to be set down as one result OF the years dis
putes.
That would be bad enough II it were all But
1t is not. The engineering troubles caused a
considerable cutting down Of railway freight
traffic. The shpbulding industry was almost
paralyzed. Shopkeepers and tradesmen of all
kinds In the affected districts found their busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Introduction OF State monopoly In Russia
for the sale OF spirtuous liquors which is shortly
to take place. Will entail the closing of 1853 restau
rants and several hundred wineshops In ST. Peters
burg. 1t is computed that II will have the result
Of throwing about twelve thousand persons out Of
employ mcnt and OF running many licensed victudl-
lerS by compelling them TO give up their businesses
and sell their stock at less. The owners OF
licensed houses and spirit merchants Will also
suffer severely.
A young man OF Noroton Hills. near Stamford Is
relating an amusing incident which occurred a
few nights ago and which has since broken up the
serenity OF his hitherto unmarried married lie.
About Christmas time the young man received at
one OF the saloons Manhattan cOcktay. III /
small fancy bottle Doubling the ingredients of the
cocktail he carried It about for several days.
finally leaving II n home. still untouched. While
making hasty toilet. hls wife found tho fancy
bottle She concluded that 1t present FOR
her. and. removing the cork, WAS delighted with
OF the bottle she dow nstairs To receive
her guests. Her husband arrived later and the
not Unfamiliar odor which pcrvadcd tho house
tlccd his no>trlls and caused him to ask questions
OF his wife. Ihcn IL came out that she had used
his cocktail for perfume and there was a hot time
In the old house that nght-(Watcrbury American
BY m amusing mistake n Roman paper recently
printed the advertisement OF a new medicine under
the heading Statistics Of Suicides" commencing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

subject Of primaries, and that so soon as the
details are arranged they will pass under the
yoke abandon the new organization, recognize
Platt as "the Master and fall In without
murmur under Quigg, Gibbs. Gruber ana the
rest of that outfit OF able statesmen. The story
Is both foolish and false. There are no Caudne
forks for the 10000 voters who stood up last
November for the Republican doctrine OF non
partisan administration in municipal analrs
against the Platt-Quigg heresy that the cher
and only end Of municipal administration Is
to apportlon the spells and plumber OF great
cities among incompetent, dishonest and unit
partisan heelers. No negotiations OF self-ap-
pointed leaders will avail to deliver them over;
no tlnkering OF statutes will so enlarge the
Platt Quigg fytrap or make easy Its entrances
or embellish It's parlor that they will be tempt
ed TO walk into 1t. 1t will be well FOR Governor
Black and the Legislature to keep this in mind.
Two-thirds of the Republican voters of this city
have already revoted from the Platt-Quigg
leadership More than nine-tenths OF them are
sick and tired Of 1t. There can be no harmony
nor unitlcation until It is repudated and thrown
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
VANISHING RAPID TRANSIT

The latest proceeding Of the Rapid Transit
| Commission suggests just one cheering posi-
bity. namely that the Manhattan company
| which is thereby solicited to tell what 1t Is Will
ing TO do will respond with n proposition
worth occeptlng. 1t must be admitted, how
ever, that this Is only faint hope. That cor
| poratlon IS in the habit of taking It's time about
| affairs which 1t treats as exclusively It's own
| Neither public opinion nor legislation has ever
succeeded IN forcing ii 10 hasten It's course, ana
we see little evidence notwithstanding all that
| has been said about its prOgi esslve schemes
| Of Improvement, that 1t Is ready to satisfy so
far as II can the reasonable expectations or the
community from which 1t has obtained enor-
nous privileges The Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company has formally announced that 1t
waits upon the convenience Of the Manhattan,
and The Rapid Transit Commission frankly ac-
knowledges that nothing OF practical nature
will be done by others SO long as the latter cor
roraion Is tentatively in the field. In the
mean time 1t has no power either to compel the
Manhattan company to make extensions ana
improvements or. ~ ia as we can judge, to
hasten its decision. II looks as il the elevated
roads would continue to conduct the transporta-
ton business in the old way for an Indefinite
period.
II Is as certain, In view or the latest develop
menls as it always has been that the Manhat-
tan company could never obvlatc the necessity
for underground rapid-translt roads except by
such an occupation of the streets as the public
would never tolerate. even If the company were
willing and BILE to bear the cost of such an
expansion of its system. That it is capable OF
improving its service by the Introduction OF
electricity and otherwise nobody doubts; but
even this relatively slight advance 1t still hest
tatcs to make. 1t will probably come in time,
but it will not solve the problem Of which the
people supposed they had found practical
solution when they recognized IAN imperious
necessity" by voting to use their own credit for
the purpose OF promoting their own welfare.
70 all appearances the Manhattan company
still has the city at its mercy. thanks to
judicial decision which brought prosperous nego-
tiations to n standstill and to the advent of an
administration which IS pursuing the old Tam
many policy Of devotion to the elevated rail-
roads If the Rapid Transit Commissioners
have any strong hopes in reserve we congratu-
late them upon the possession Of n singularly
sanguine temperament.