davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-29

"a again get possession Of tho
reigns OF government Mr..
Hanna is the shibboleth with
whicA icy propose to hammer
down tie good name of the Re
publica party. BY creating in
the minds OF the laboring classes
an id,a that Mr.. Hanna is re-
sponsi3le for all ills that that
class Of society suffers from
they he pc TO arouse the enmity
Of that class toward the Repub-
lican , rty.
For le benefit of any one that
may b. inclined 10 look with
disfavor upon Mr.. Hanna in this
comrl nifty let us say that he
has 2 a our main stay in this
imm, ) tie locality since the
Dem q attic party cast its blith.
ing l2ad upon our industry five
year ago. Mr. Ianna's firm
has Jought by far the greater
part Of the ore mined in this
locality and was ii not for
his help many of the
miners OF this locality would
have gone hungry during those
trying months prior TO the last
election when the mouthings Of
the Popocrats paralyzed mining
as we'll as other occupations.
So. the people Of this community
cotad not say other than a good
wor Tor Mr.. Hanna, If he was
to e considered in the case.
Blu IL Hanna is not the issue.
he is not upon trial before the
Amc-icau people. The issue
pli ,iA stated is the financial
STU drd 10 be adopted in this
cor Try and the subjects for trial
are first. the Republican party
and its endeavors 10 keep the
Iplc ) made by the people al
ST ouis; and secondly, the
ID locratic party in its efforts TO
make good the runious doctrine
promulgated by the platform
adopted nj the Chicago conven-
ton These are the subjects
upon which the people of this
country should fasten their
at. a,on Less than year
re- aims before the American
pc, &c Will be called upon to go
agaul TO the polls and either
clinch the victory which honest
moncv won two years ago or
UNDO ell that they have done.
II is lnmatcrial to the people
o h, country what Mark Hanna
q IS ~ what w j bryan says
as !, ng as they thoroughly
undo stand what IS Tor their best
iuer 81 and do that thing. Let
us 80 down 10 the bed rock i'm
FL IN after. The minds Of the
l. & Aen of our country are now
n work endeavorin9 10 work
OFT 4 solution Of this question to
= eent TO the people at the next
lcl Naa. President Mckinley
in Ills speech at the Manufac-
trgcts club says
II will not suffice for iizcns nowa-
d1ss 4, say simply TINT they are IN
htvtl@ui sound money That u not
eHaulf The peoples purpose must
ness, le given the vitality uf public law.
Better an honest effort win failure,
tAlu he avoiding ot So plain aud com
lmlt.li - u duty The difficulties in the
prihp u satisfactory reform are, H.
must uc admitted, neither few IN nun.
h j. unr slight ~ degree; but progress
tui,d inil to be made with q flir and
tburpush trial An honest attempt will
H. hc best proof 81 sincerity ~ purpose
Discussion cannot hurt, " viii only help
tle rttl.r. I.'t ~ have fall and FIRE dis.
cii-Sinu. Wrur' the hast to avoid or
lrvadr IT, lntellirrtt discussion will
irenei licn ihc Indifferent and encourage
the friends ~ u stable system of finance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-29
Don t be
Deceived

by the ridiculous offers that are being made
by some dealers. They aH' only calculated TO
mislead you aud catch the unthinking Mer.
chants Who spring some new tad on you every
week Ca catch your trade are not the ones to be
Trusted. When they tell you that their liabilities
Tor buying aud selling goods are better than
their nelghbors' they are only lying aud fair.
minded, Intelligent people don't believe their
gush. We prefer TO stick TO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-29
For sala.

have large, secondhand hote
range which will sell 1T u bargain II
X in three sections and cu-i when new
$500. II hats been used bat little and j,
practically az good us new. Foi
particulars inquire II.
CASPER MERLE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-29
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Pill a hottie or common glass with
urine and let it stand twonty-four hours;
IA sediment or settling indicates nm nm
healthy condition of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen il IL evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire To urinate
or pain ia the back, il ALSO convincing
proof that the kidneys aud bladder ARE
out OF order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-29

Methods

IN bnvlng and selling goods and We guarantee
mat You viii sct Ms much FOR your dollar Ia our
me ~ yon can get anywhere else We do not
heen necessary To resort To brasgadocio
methods TO catch TRADE We thank our MANY
patrons Tor thesr liberal patronage aud trust
our relations viii continue az pleasant in the
future M In the past.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-29

Our key and bottle beer popular wherever tried Our
Nuemberger fifteen months old and prescribed by
physicians Health Tonic. Our Silver Brand
is fast gaining popularity family drink. Try
JACOB BAUER. Agent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-29
TRAINS DrpARrlNG.

No. 7....9.O7 am, daily except sunday.
Connects at Stager for points west nnd
AT Powers for points north and soailt
No. 3l....1l;io a. m, daily except Sun
day. Connects at Stager Tor points
between Stagcr and Watersmcet
No. 33. 300 p. m, daily except sun.
day for Escanaba aud points south OF
Powers.
No. 3l....1:55 y. m, daily except sun.
day for Amasn.
No. b., .G.25 d. m, Sundays only for
Escnnnba with connection ~ Powers
iur points south
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-29
Northwestern Time Table.
TRAINS ARRIVING.

No. 80. 1905 n. IN. daily except sunday
No S.....3:35 p. M.
No. 33,..4:25 p, m. "
M. IA. 9:I5 a. m Sunday only.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-29

Terms 200 per year, in advance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-29

SATURDAY. JANUARY %, 1898.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-29

Isaac W. BYERs.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Iron County. Mich
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
ONE CENT.

districts in the counties OF Kent and
Sussex shall be chosen at elections
held in the several districts
between the hours Of 2 and
O'Clock p. m. on the day aforesaid. in
accordance with the rules OF the Union
Republican party OF said counties.
Upon the closing Of the polls in the
said several voting places, the election
officers shall publicly count the ballot
In the presence OF such electors as de-
sire to be present and publicly an
nounce the result, and shall make GER
tiflcates in duplicate stating In words at
length the number OF votes received by
each person voted for in that primary
election district for delegate or alter
nate to said convention from the rep
resentative district in which said pri-
mary election is located. Said certih-
cate shall be signed by the election Off
GERS, or a majority Of them, holding
said election, and one Of said certin-
Gates shall be given to the delegate
elected, and the other Of said certih-
Gates shall be forwarded to William T.
Smithers. secretary OF the State Cen
tral Committee, at Dover, before IL
o'clock noon Of the day next preceding
the meeting Of the said convention.
BY order Of the Union Republican
State Central Committee, made at Do
yer, this 18th day OF July A. ID. 1898.
j. FRANK AIsIIEE, Chairman.
Attest: w. r. SAlITHERS, Secretary.
Local Regular Republicans say that
the party will not participate in the
convention under an apportionment
which ignores the principle OF voting
population.
REGULARS WILL MEET.
While the Regular Republican State
Committee has not yet issued It's call, II
Is pretty well settled that both the pri-
maries and convention OF the Regular
Republicans will be held on the days
designated in the Addicks call, namely,
August "a for the primaries and Au-
gust 30 for the convention.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
REGULARS Will MEET.
DELAWARE RIVER MINES.

COLONEL RAYMOND WILL AWAIT
MORE SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS.
Lieutenant-Colonel Raymond received
the letter Of instructions from General
Wilson yesterday morning relative 10
the removal OF the submarine mines
from the Delaware. Colonel Raymond
announced yesterday that he would
take no steps looking to the removal OF
the mines for three days, or at least
until he received q reply to the letter
which he sent yesterday asking for an
elucidation OF the following provisions
OF the instructions:
you are authorized to remove or ex-
plode, as in your judgment Will be best
for the interests OF the service,
wherever the interests Of commerce so
demand, the submarine mines In the
various rivers and harbors under your
charge. Should you deem It best IN
the interests OF the service to explode
the mines in position you are author
lied to do so whenever you have on
hand sufficient materials to Immediate
ly replace them. Whenever the mines
now placed do not in any way inter-
fere with commerce they need not be
removed"
These provisions are capable Of a
wide Interpretation, subject to conflict
ing opinions and judgment, and are
liable to lead to controversy, therefore
the colonel Is desirous of receiving
more specific instructions.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
MEETIEG OF EDUCATORS Ends.

THE LAST SESSION OF THE IN
TERESTING CONVENTION HELD
THIS MORNING.
AT yesterdays session OF the Ameri-
can Association Of Educators of Color
ed Youth, held in Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, S. 7. Mitchell, OF Wilber-
force, Ohio; vice-presidents, Bishop A.
Grant, of Philadelphia; Bishop B. w.
Arnett, of Wilberforce, Ohio; Bishop A.
Walter, of New Jersey; Bishop ]. c.
Petty, of North Carolina; l. e. Page,
of Missouri; w. II. COuncill, Of Ala
bama; Rev. DR.. H. T.. Johnson, of New
Jersey; Mrs. L. J. Coppin, of Pennsyl-
vania; Rev. Dr. E. Lyon, of Baltimore;
Miss Lucy E. Moten, of Washington, d.
C.;Professor =. Joseph p. Shorter, of Will
berfOrce, Ohio; Booker T. Washington,
of Alabama; Rev. DR.. M. c. w. Mason,
of New York; Rev. DIR. A. E. p. Albert,
of Louisiana, and Professor CrOgnan,
Of Atlanta, Ca; treasurer, Professor w.
c. Josan, of the State College for Color
ed Students, at Dover; secretary, Mrs.
n. f. Mossell, of Philadelphia; assist
ant secretary, Miss NJ. V. Webster, of
Louisville; statisticians, Miss Helen
Brooks, of Pennsylvania and f. H. No
bic, Of North Carolina; board Of direc-
tors, Rev. DR.. w. II. Coler, Of Sails
bury, n. c.; DR.. J. w. E. Bowen, OF At
lanta, Ca; Professor Gresham, of Kan
sas City; 1. Garland, OF Pennsylvania;
Rev. DR.. John Braden, Of Tennessee;
Professor II. T. Healing, Of Philadel-
phia; B. F. Wheeler, of Philadelphia
Professor Joseph P. Shorter, Of Ohio
]. H. Johnston, of Virginia; w. d
Chappelle, of South Carolina; r. X
Wright, Of Georgia; Mrs. F. E. w. Har
per, Of Pennsylvania; Booker 7. Wash
ington, of Alabama; c. T. Parrish, o
Kentucky; w. S. Scarborough, Of Ohio
and ]. S. Thompson, of New Jersey.
At last evenings session addresse
were made by Bishop Coleman, Bishoi
IS Arnett and others.
The convention closed this mornin
after a lengthy meeting for the pur
pose Of transacting miscellaneous bust
ness.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
ARGUMENT BEFORE CHANCBL-
LOR.


Dover, July 15.-Chancellor Nichol-
son yesterday heard argument on the
petition Of the Journal Printing Com
pany, of Wilmington, to have the prop
erty Of the Greater Wilmington Print
ing and publishing Company, publish
ers of the Sunday Herald, sold at pub
lie sale to satisfy certain judgments
THE company is now in the hands OF
Ithe Equitable Guarantee and Trust
company as receiver, who was not rep
resented at the hearing. Therefore the
chancellor ordered the receiver to con-
tinue in control Of the property until
July q, when he will sit in Whining
ton and continue the hearing. At the
hearing E. R. Cochran, Jr., appeared
Tor the petitioning stockholders OF the
Greater Wilmington Company; Rober
Adair and E. B. Springer for the man
agement Of the company; "A. B. Coope
for a creditor, while c. NJ. Curtis rep
resented the journal Printing Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
CONGRESSMAN HANDY'S SISTER
DEAD.

Princess Anne, Nd, July 15.-The re-
mains of Miss Marie Handy, who died
in scoharie, n. Y, on Tuesday, were
broueht to princess Anne on the Old
Point Comfort express yesterday after
noon and inferred in the Presbyterian
.hnrcbyard. Miss Handy asthe daugh-
er Of Rev. William c. Handy, native
bf Somerset county, but now residing
n scoharie, N. Y, and also sister OF
congressman Levin Irving Handy OF
Delaware. both Of whom accompanied
he remains from New York.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
ALWAYS LIP no DATE.

The Grand Union Tea Company, No.
600 King street, ever on the alert for
the interest OF it's patrons, will present
to every purchaser tomorrow (Satur-
day., a beautiful fan, which will not
only cool, but will also tell the fortune
OF the user. The fan is a very artistic
novelty, and will no doubt be largely
sought after.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A special meeting OF the w. G. t.
u. is being held this afternoon at No.
100 West Eighth street.
Bishop Coleman will preach at
Grace Church, Brandywine hundred.
next Sunday morning and administer
the holy communion.
"A missionary meeting will be held
at Bishopstead next Thursday after
noon.
The women Of the congregation OF
Central Presbyterian Church have pre-
sented to their pastor, DR.. McCurdy,
handsome flag.
The japanese cruiser Kasagi, after
successful and satisfactory trial trip
on the ocean, passed UP the Delaware
river to Cramps yesterday afternoon.
David West. colored, was put under
peace bond last night by Magistrate
Daley.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
MRS. PERCIvAL BURIED.

Mrs Thomas Percivals body was
,uried at the New Cathedral Cemetery
o-day. The funeral party gathered al
he home of Mr.. and Mrs FalrioA
Eardner. her parents, at Chestnut anu
harrison streets, and high mass was
laid at st. PauIs Church.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
GA CEECK

Takes the s25 bicycle offered the GUS
toners of Ross. 21O Market street.
Numbers 1,297, 4,37l. 6lS, S,91S and
$500 follow in the order given, and II
the first numbered check is not pre-
sented within ten days the next num-
Der may claim the wheel, and SO on.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
ST. SWITHIN's DAY.

This is st. Swithin's Day, and the
Id adage regarding it is to the ehect
nat ~ If rains or is fair on July 10
here will be continuous spell OF wet
,r drv weather for forty days.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
n1rsv DAYS AT LYNCH's.

The place to buy Mason's Fruit Jars
ar Rubbers, Pure Spices and Family
LIQUORS. n. w. Cor. Madison anu
|ourth streets; branch store 5. w. Cor-
|er King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
PICNTCKED AT sHEIHIPOT.

The Lutheran Sunday school, OF Nor
wood, Pa, picniclued at Shellpot Park
yesterday The visitors went to Ches-
ter by trolley and came from there by
boat.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
rI.ECrRICITY Is LIFE.

Prof. Kennedy, electric physician,
rheumatism and all Nervous Diseases
speciality. sos w. 4th. Lady assistant
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

Ask for National Biscuit Co.'S
Wheat Biscuit. For sale by all leading
grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

The greatest novelty of the season
lee. Saturday next. at the Grand
nion Tea Company's, No. 6O9 King
rect.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15


upon the books until afterwards; also
the Samuel L. Shaw check for 81, $50;
Anderson's check for $3.50, and the
Cuthbert check of $500; did you know
anything about this?"
"No, sir"
did you ever know Of any of these
transactiOns?"
Il did not"
"Would you have permitted It had
you known it?"
81 certainly would not"
did the teller have permission TO
borrow money from the bank or pre-
vent overdrafts?"
''No, SIR"
"How should all overdrafts have
been marked in the individual ledger?"
''By a red ink mark"
'Then you would have known it?"
81 would"
'were the defendants so marked?"
''No, SIR"
'Had they been would you have
known it?" =
Eyes, sir"
Would you have permitted it?"
mo, sir"
"His account was an active one?"
"Yes."
what do you mean " that we're
there large balances"
"No; mean that he deposited money
and checks almost daily and possibly
the next day the amount was paid out. "
At this juncture the stock ledgers OF
the bank were admitted in evidence
and Mr.. Bird took the witness.
when did you cease being cashier,
Mr.. Bateman?"
'In June"
"Of what year?"
1887"
"When was this defalcation discov-
ered?"
"on the Tuesday preceding May 20
1897"
''NOw, as cashier OF that bank, vol
say that was the first intimation yo'
had of the defalcation?"
"Yes, SIR"
"How much was the bank involved?
1907 ,OOO."
what was the capital?"
"$1OO, ,OOO."
80 that the amount stolen exceede
the capital by $1,000, and yet you, a
cashier, knew nothing of it?"
Il did not"
Was or not General Kenney a goo
customer at the bank for years?"
!, "Yes, know he was"
"As a professional man, how was b
= account?"
every active"
"Now in regard to accommodate
paper endorsed by him, was he not COZ
sidered good?"
Yes, sir"
In redirect examination, Mr.. Vand'
= grift asked NIr. Bateman what
: meant by Mr.. Kenney being a good Gu
:, toner
IS Il mean that he made large deposit
/ was a good borrower, and if we HI
A any money to spare we let him ha'
.e it," was the reply.
II Now if you had known Of the
4 check transactions would you 5ave
# Mr.. Kenney have money!"
d "No, sir, would not"
D. when there were frequent deposit
,e was not the money drawn almost
soon as deposited?"
m Eyes, sir"
ct 'Was Mr.. Kenney's account a sat
m factory one?"
rs SIN a sense, yes"
,e ''What do you mean by in a sense
20 ''That it was a good account to Ike
ID tag on"
I'd "But it appears that that amount h
nj been frequently overdrawn, is this so
ct Eyes"
as 'WOuld he have been permitted
H. borrow had this been knOwn?"
mo sir"
O. "Can you name a single note
as dorsed by Mr.. Kenney that the ba
ge ever lost, Mr.. Bateman?" asked Q
IN Bird.
sv 'No, / cannot, for he never did"
ON Harry A. Richardson, president
en- the First National Bank, gave corr
"a orative testimony, after which Will
he d. Denny, Of Dover, was called to
ir. stand.
be Have you any official relation W
nd the Farmers building and Loan As
he citation Of Dover?" asked Mr.. Van
grift.
he 81 am secretary"
te- WAS an application to borl
Va money made by Amos Cole in 1896?
by Eyes, sir"
"For how much?"
me Il don't know"
nee Does it appear on the minutes"
INK mo. sir"
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

This seasons Shoes are going at one
fourth on regular price at Cleland's.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

Ask your grocer for National Biscuit
Co.'S XXX Sodathin.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

People have waited for Cleland S
hoe bargains. They are on now
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

Make an early visit to Cleland's. You
are the loser If you don't.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

hi. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood Office,
[venth and King. Delmarvia phone
x b. & L checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
FIRE!
FIRE!

Come soon or you may miss your
lance at Cleland's.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

LContinued on Fourth Page.l
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

THE LAST SESSION OF THE IN
TERESTING CONVENTION HELD
THIS MORNING.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-12-02
Grape. ON Little Land.

1t is surprising how little extent Of
earth's surface is needed TO root a
grape vine. If it can grow upward and
have open space enough on one or two
sides TO get plenty of sunshine. the
area in which its roots can run is a
matter of comparatively little impor-
lance. We have seen thrifty and pro-
ductive grape vines where there was
only three feet space between a house
with its cellar wall on one side and
the street sidewalk on the other. As
the sidewalk was made of plank. the
grape roots undoubtedly extended un-
der it. But even with this there was
scarcely a space seven by twenty-five
feet on the earth's surface. and this
supported for years two grape vines.
each OF which ran up a trellis as high
as the house. and bore every year fine
clusters of luscious fruit at the TOP
Farmers Review.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-12-02
Goo.eberry CuItsvatien.

Gooseberries are propagated to
ONE extent by cutting. but generally
by layers The earth is heaped in a
mound around the bushes and the
young sprouts will strike roots. They
should be planted in rows four by four
on a rich, heavy soil, well cultivated
and heavily pruned. The fruit grows
on the buds formed on two-year-old
wood and on spurs and buds of older
growth Pruning should be directed
to cutting back the new growth and
occasionally cutting out extra shoots
Some cultivate in low tree form. but
the shrub form is the more natural
way of growing, says the Denver Field
and Farm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-12-02
ORCHARD MANAGEMENT.
Begin In a Small Way and IncreasS
Acreage as Fast as Results
VIII Justify 1t.

II you cannot find time to trim that
apple orchard all that is required, be
sure and cut off those water sprouts
that are growing on the body and
limbs; also all sprouts from around
the body and near the surface of the
ground, remembering. as 3 rule, that
fruit trees that are full of water
sprouts have wet feet, that is, the land
needs draining, and in such places the
blight is worse. All these take just SO
much from che trees that ought to go
to tlee fruit, and the growth of proper
limbs to form fruit buds. In cutting
limbs from trees, saw from undersiie
partly first; this prevents splitting and
peeling the bark. Cut up to the collar
formed around the limb; do not cut
into it or out beyond it. but just to 1t.
Do not calculate on getting good crops
every year unless you feed your trees
with manure OF by scattering plenty OF
straw under them. says a writer in
Horticultural Visitor. What is better,
let fowls and hogs run among them;
the fowls will destroy the bugs and
worms, and the hogs the stung fruit,
preventing the worms in them from
maturing to lay further eggs Do not
undertake too much We know people
who are successful IN growing small
patches of fruit and garden truck and
getting the biggest returns. who would
make fzzle if put on so or 100 acres.
Also farmers who make a success and
a good income OF the amount invested
from a 40 or SO-acre farm that would
make an entire failure if beginning on
300 acres Begin in a small way and in
crease your =. ork as fast as your knowl-
edge will merit ii.