davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

NAAS~C LIZ AN EoOS.
Madame Brann. spiritual clairvoyant, IS
again receiving callers after a long i'll
ness at AZ Gage street. mar20dtf
Mrs. Cram, clairvoyant, has moved
from il Gage street to No. 3 Capitol
street. where she can be consulted daily
on health and business, from \. NJ. un
til 10 Z. NJ. Cases taken by mail.
oct2G dew"
Prof. Moses. clairvoyant and magic
healer, It'll son of the 7tf son. Born
with veil. Tells the past, present ana
future, to the establishment of all. lie
will receive callers from A. VI. 10 10 T.
NJ, at his rooms at Gsl2 Bridge ST., Au-
gusta, Me. Sundays massage treat
gentlemen: 25 cts for ladies' Massage
treatment. a specially. Terms, 5cc.
nOV4d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07

One pair young draft horses; weigh
300; fast walkers; good workers. G.. W.
Fletcher. SO Chapel street. oct2Odtf T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07

Three hundred and seventy five thou
sand good brick at Soule's yard in Wool
witch. Will sell at the yard or delivered
at any place suitable for a steam lighter
to go between Rockland and Portland
p. o. address. F. w. Carlton, Bath. Tel
enhona call 9f.4 nOVl dow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07

| WHITE PEARL POP CORN-Best IN
! the market. Ask your grocer for it. Put
| up by Everett Macomber, Winthrop, Me.
oct}l d2W*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07

Farm and village property for sale.
Apply to Williamson & Burleigh, cOun-
sellors-at-law, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07

At bargain, mouse at Pet.engilrs Cor
rer, Augusta, recently damaged by fire
and formerly occupied by III. A. Rand.
Apply to A. NJ Goddard. POI Water street,
AnREAta. ma re-. diff
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-06-03
shall We celebrate2

IL is time for the people OF Crystal
Falls 10 determine whether or no they
shall celebrate the Fourth Of July. We
believe that il the question was put
individually TO each Of ourcitizens every
answer would be in the Affirmative and
II we may bc allowed To speak for all we
should say by all means celebrate. II
has been many long day since the
people Of this city could turn out with
ms free heart To celebrate our Natal
day, and yet, every year we have had
our celebrations, mineature though they
were. Now that the tide has
turned, let's keep up the home celebra-
tions. We have few more dollars to
spend, let's spend them ut home.
Who'll start the ball rolling?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-06-03

The contests mt the coming firemen' =
tournament promise to he warmer than
they have been in many years, More
interest is taken in the tournament
throughout the peninsula this year md
the teams in many places have started
training already. The Michieamlne team
has added O'Neil, the wrestler, to it,
membership. He will train the members
and coach the team at Marquette.
Michigamme was at the tail end last
year but our boys want to keep their
eyes upon her this year.
The Crystal Falls team has been or
ganized and the work OF training will
begin next week. a track is being fitted
up on Forest avenue which will be
ready by that time. The expenses ol
fitting the team out and OF training
them down for work Is being borne by
the people OF the city who are enthus-
iastically supporting the boys in their
efforts To carry off some OF the trophys
mt the Marquette meet. A paper was
passed around among our business men
Monday and IN amount necessary 20 tx
up the track was subscribed in less time
than il takes 20 tell OF il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-06-03
LEAVING THEIR NATIVE LAND.
The Firms Prefer Exile to Loss Of National
Identity.

The proclamation OF the Car, abro-
eating the covenants made with the
Firms by his ancestors upon the
Russian throne has had the effect OF
driving into exile thousands Of the
natives oi that country who otherwise
would remain upon their native soil.
IL is Interesting to note the portions
Of this country that arc sought out by
these exilcs and 10 that end "A reporter
for THE DIAMOND DRILL interviewed
Mat Hurjn, "a prominent leader
of the Finnish people in this
immediate district and nan who
is as we'll posted upon the doings
of his native people as any man
in the upper peninsula. "Are many of
your people coming to Crystal Falls?"
was the first question asked. 81 think
not, said Mr.. Hurja, "Although few
OF them will surely come here owing 10
their relatives living here now, but the
great majority OF them will 90 TO the
copper country. The region about
Worchester. Mass. is attracting great
many also" Why are these regions
sought out by the imm igrnnts. was our
next query. "Well. in, the first place, u
great many OF our people live there now
and they naturally attract their friends
and relatives. hut the newspapers have
much To do with the movement. These
localities are the best advertised in my
country. Many of our people have nj
ready settled there and have established
institutions OF learning which are also
sought by the new comers." Don't you
think that many Of your people could
he settled upon farms in this country,
Tor instance, upon cur wild lands in this
region. This land cheap is and can be
bought upon easy payments. 81 think
not, just at present" was his reply.
z The people that are coming now are
principally Of tho younger generations
and they do not take TO farming. They
would rather 60 TO the mining and
manufacturing districts. Later. there
s bound to he a movement among
the older people when their sons
and daughters get settled in this
country and are able to move
their parents. The old people are
principally farmers and when they begin
to come, which will not be Tor a year or
two yet, colonizing can be started
among my people. The farmers will
naturally take to farming here and the
young people will prefer TO settle.about
them. The Finnish papers have been
advocating farming for the immigrants
that nre coming over now, hut they pay
but little attention TO IL. ] have
thought great deal upon this matter
and as soon rs can see that farming
will take with my people am going TO
advocate il for nm positive that IL will
be good thing"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-06-03
Killed at the Mansfield.

Delemaurenii Massina, an Italian
trnmmer, was killed by a fall of ground
Mt the Mansfield mine last Saturday
Massina was tramming from chute
upon the fourth level. The chute became
blocked by large chunks changing up"
in il. The shift boss looked the thing
over and seeing that the burden WINS
liable TO fall mt any moment cautioned
the man against going "up against It,"
The boss then went to get some powder
10 blast the dirt down when tho man
disrcgarded the Injunction and went
out under the ovcrhanene dirt. A large
chunk fell striking him on the head and
killing him instantly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-06-03

The customary decoration day rain
was not with us last Tuesday and the
ceremonies planned by the old soldiers
were very creditably and handsomely
carried out. The post room was tho
rallyiug point and Immediately after
dinner the veterans began TO assemble.
BY l:30 they were all there and the
march To the school house was taken
up. Here the preliminary ceremonies
were held the principal features of this
program being addresses by G.. T.. Voos
and Father Keuhl. Mr.. yoos acquitted
himself in his customary efficient
manner his address being attentively
listened to. Father Keuhl was next
introduced and he made an eloquent
and impressing speech in which he dwelt
upon the cementing of the union, alrendy
begun, between the blue aud the gray.
those factions that once sought each
Others blood. now united TO do homage
To the memory of those who bled for
the cause that each party thought was
right. lie paid a fitting tribute to the
president for his advocacy OF this union
and Tor the pledge that the graves OF the
Confederate soldiers would hcncefor,h
he cared for in the north by their union
brethren that wore the blue. This was
Father keuhl's maiden address ia pub
lie and he made fine impression.
The march To the cemetery was begun
mt the close Of the addresses mentioned.
The band led the procession,
followed by the old soldiers and the
ladies OF the relief corps. And then
came the children. What would Decor
alton day be without the children
From the oldest in the high school 10
the youngest in the kindergarten. they
joined enthusiastically in the parade.
Few people realized how many children
there are in the Crystal Falls schools
until they saw them strung out IN a
procession reaching from the post Office
To the opera house. Prof. Hill wisely
decreed that the childrsn should march
only to the lower end of town the walk
To the cemetery being too much for the
smaller ones. The remainder OF the
procession continued TO the cemetery
where floral tributes were strcwn upon
the graves OF the departed heroes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-06-03

Mr.. Rugr, OF the Westinghouse Electric
company, was IN the city Wednesday in
conference with the members Of the
board OF public works. lie inspected
the dynamo aud also looked over the
town with u view OF furnishing ten arc
lights Tor the streets.
The board has decided To swap the
dynamo for a lnrgcr one and to pnt mp
at lcnst eight lights. The location oI
tho lamps has not hcen determined yet
but will be in few days, 40 the people oI
the city may rcst assured that our
streets will bc lighted again In less han
sixty days NJ the outside.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-06-03

Judge Stone will open the June term
OF the circuit court for this county next
Monday forenoon. Tie calendar for
the term reads ns follows;
File No. 1926 Docket No. /
People W.. William Doncet.
Trespass.
/. ". Byers, prosecuting attorney.
File No. 1850 Docket No. 2
People w. William Sullivan.
Burglary.
|. w. Byors, prosecuting attorney.
File No. 1886 Docket No. 3
Appeal.
Edward r. NcMahon, plaintiff W. u. NJ.
Eulnicr K John kecton, deiendants.
Cook x Pclhnm, =. ~ Abbott,
phintifT's Attys. Defendnnts' Atty.
Iftlt No. 1888 Docket No. @
~ Attachment.
rr,,xfk -Scadden, plaintiff. vs. DeSoto
I I'm tompany, acorporaiicn. defendant.
IA. A,bott, A. l.. Flcwelling.
stkIjntiifs Atty. DEFENDANTS Atty
I'Hf Nof 1914 Docket No.
y Attachment.
Frank Scadden, plaintiff. w Huron Iron
company, n corporation. defendant.
| II. III. Abbott, a. l.. Flewelling.
Plaintiffs Atty. Defendants Atty
| File No. 1916 Docket No. 8
TrOvcr.
Paint River Iron company, plaintiff, W,
Huron Iron company, defendant.
| II. III. Abbott, A. l.. Flewelling.
~ Il.
File No. 1862 Docket No.
Replevin.
George Mckinney and Thomas III. Lins.
| lev, plaintiffs. W.. Crystal Falls Hoop
Manufacturing compnny, defendant.
| l.. D. Eastman, II. IA. Abbott,
Plaintiffs Atty. Defendants Atty
File No. 1861 Docket No. IL
Replevin. appeal.
John Benz, plaintiff. Va. Frank Grein
niger, defendant.
/ 1. w. Byeis, II. u. Lftt,
Plnintiff's Atty. Defendants Atty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-06-03
We are the leaders of
Low PRICES.
Save half by trading
with us.
NEW AND INCREASING TRADE

Shows us that our efforts in treating our
customers right is being appreciated by
the people. If you trade with us you got
full value for the amount you pay We
do not endeavor to get all we can for
goods, nor do you have TO watch some
one elses prices To get the lowest quota
tions If you trade with us. Your duty
which you owe to yourself. your wife and
your children is TO trade where you can
get the best goods at the lowest prices
thereby saving money for some future
rainy day
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-06-03

New Orrnndics. new Piques. Waist
Patterns and beautiful line oi GarnI-
turs and Stock Collars just received az
The Fair, A. LustneId.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
ARRIVED AT MANILA.
United States Transport Buffalo Has
Reached That Port

transport Buffalo, having on board sailors
to relieve men in Rear Admiral Dewey's
fleet arrived here today.
The United States transport Pennsylvania
has arrived here from Iloilo with the Fifty
first Iowa. These troops are being disem-
barked at Cavte. The United States trans
port City of Puebla has sailed for NagasA4,
Japan. Major-General Otis has published
an order requiring the inhabitants of Ma
Mia to procure official certificates of iden-
tity, which will cost 20 cents each after
February 49,
The British batteship Centurion, flagship
of Vice Admiral Sir Edward III. Seymour,
and the British sesond-class cruiser Bona
venture have sailed for Hong Kong.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

visions for vessels. those vessels acquired
to later than January l. 1899. The house
bill fixed the date at July 7. 1885,
The question of retiring Hawaiian coins
and silver certificates was considered today
by the house committee on coinage. Rep
resentative Hit. of Illinois, explained the
need of this step. The Hawaiian silver
amounts to about 100000 and the silver
certificates $272, 600. A curious feature de-
veoped was that liberal specie payment
prevailed, each numbered silver certificate
having a corresponding silver certificate in
the Hawaiian treasury for its redemption.
1t was stated also that the only full legal
tender in Hawaii was the United States
gold coin, Hawaiian and American silver
being legal tender only up to So The bill
was referred to a subcommittee for fur
Their inquiry.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
HAWAIIAN QUESTIONS.
House and Senate Committees Consider
Bills.

Washington, February 2.-The senate
committee on commerce today agreed to
report the house bill extending the laws Of
the United States relating to navigation.
commerce and merchant seamen to the
Hawaiian islands instead Of the senate bill
on which report had already been au-
thorized. The committee amended the bill
SO as to include In the naturalization pro-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
DRY Goods

New York, February 2.-The cotton goods
division of the market is daily furnishing
evidence of all around strength. Advances
are again quoted in brown and bleached
cottons, in wide sheetings and in printed
calicoes with a popular line of dress ging-
hams. The demand is gradually expanding
on home trade account and there are good
orders in the market for export Regular
print cloths cannot be bought al first hands
for PIC per yard in any position. Wool
goods for mems wear are steadier in tone
with an improving demand and dress goods
are promising better results
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

Washington, February 2.-Postmaster
General Emory Smith and Second Assist
ant Postmaster-General Shallenberger to-
day closed contract with the Alaska
Commercial company of San Francisco for
two additional mail trips a month between
Juneau via Sitka and other coast points as
far west rs Kudiak. This supplementary
to existing arrangements will give the
people along the southern coast a chance
of three trips month, from April to
February.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
Paine, Murphy " Co.'s Stock Letter

BY Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Co.
Birmingham, February "A strong OPEN
ing of the stock market was influenced by
the better range of prices In London, tho
reduction in the Bank of England discount
rate and Washington adviccs Indicating
ratification of the peace treaty with Spain.
London continued to be a moderate buyer
throughout the morning. In the afternoon
tho slackenng of the buying demand was
awaited of fer professional! attack oil
values and considerable amount of liqui-
dating OF weak account was brought
about Federal Stcel openeS up e per cent.
but subsequently, lost ia pei cent. The
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

New York, February 2-(Coffee)-O
tons opened steady at unchanged prices to
points higher and further improved on
encouraging cables from European and
Brazilian markets; light receipts; large
warehouse deliveries; decrease in Ameri-
can visible; less bearish statistical situa-
ton generally and support from bull fac
tons; trading moderate and carefully pro-
fessional; closed steady unchanged to 5
points higher; sales 1850 bags, including
February 5.55 March, 5.64. Spot Rio quiet
but steady; No. Z invoice, SIS; No. job
bling, u.s. mild steady; Cordova, 71a914c.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
COTTON MARKET
1a4
STILL BULLISH
Trading Less Active Than In
Two Weeks.
WAS NET LOSS ON THE DAY
Wall Street Firms Resisting Reaction
and Absorbed Large Blocks of Au-
gust and May Deliveries-Liv-
erpool an Active Seller.

New York, February 2.-The cotton mar
ket made good start. but eased Off, with
trading considerably less active for a period
of over two weeks. Strong English cables
were largely responsible for an advance Of
to points at the opening.
The readiness with which wheat respond
ed to selling pressure and the irregular rul-
ing of stocks, together with yesterdays bad
slump in cotton, tended to unnerve a good
many holders; and after the initial response
to the foreign news the local market grad
ually gave way under realizing sales The
selling pressures acted as an incentive to
the bears and at times pounding was quite
freely INDUCED in.
A notable feature of the days business
was the appearance as sellers of several
prominent houses. But while the latter
phases of the market were unsatisfactory TO
the friends of cotton, the statistical situa-
ton and general outlook were fully as bull
fsh as at any time thus far this season.
A few Wall street firms were seen to be re-
sisting any reaction and absorbed large
blocks of May and August deliveries
New Orleans was a buyer early in the
day, but sold on the break Liverpool. ex-
cept for scattered buying around the OPEN
ing, was a persistent seller. The market
closed steady at a net loss of 204 points.
Cotton quiet; middling 63s; net receipts,
222 bales; gross, 3577; sales, III; stock, 1888;
exports to Great Britain, 1,O92; to the con-
tinent, 964.
Total today: Net receipts, II, 635 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain. 1901; to the CONT
nent, q ,266; stock, 800, 632
Consolidated: Net receipts, 152, 973 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 71,312; to France,
l1,9l9; to the continent, lis, 616
Total since September l: Net receipts, g.
i64,S04 bales; exports to Great Britain, 2,7l6,-
664; to France, 5S2,999; to the continent, L.
974 $3.50
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
BONDS
Financial.

New York, February 2.-Commercial Ad-
vertiser's London financial cablegram:
There was mora business ON the stock
markets here today and moro buoyancy
Americans were strong all day and there
was considerable buying here. The features
were Denver issues on the gold reports,
Southern preferred and Fries. Raphael,
the leading arbitrageur, offers a dollar call
on Fries to end in March.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
{ hicago, Change

Chicago, February 2.--After temporary
hrmness today wheat yielded to further
liquidation of long property, heavy export
taking at the seaboard, check the decline
cents from the top price of the session
and May closed with a net loss of &c. Corn
and oats held aloft from demoralizing asso-
citation with wheat. Corn gaining sc and
oats advancing Ad7sc. Pork and lard are
q shade higher and ribs unchanged.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
A Boys Definition

From the Chattanooga Times.
A clerical friend, having read in tha
Times series Of definitions of the word
liar" supplies one Of tina word 'lie,' as
follows: 4 teacher asked for 4 good defini-
ton of lie, when a boy said: "a lilo Ia
an abominatioa to the I.crd. and q very
presentvlelp in time of trouble..'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

There Is no better location In the Unlted
States for Eastern and Northern emigrants
nan the line of this popular railway
The productions of Georgia and Alabama
cannot be duplicated by any other sectina
&c country IN the world Come and see oh
VI The through vestibuled limited betS,o
~ York and New Orleans is via tba zen zen
ianta and New .o Orleans Short Line the
~ nasses through a rich country. tesD.i.Ln.
la,tp attractive and prosperous town. ing
VIII Wees ali the way from Atlanta ~ ~ ana
somery. For rates of fare or other i nfor-
na'' GEORGE w. ALLEN
Trav. Pas. Agent, Atlanta y
H. D. ELLIS
TRAY. Frt and Pas. Agt,, Atlanta e.
City Ticket Agent, Atlanta -.
W. T. TAYLoR
General Agent, Mongomerv A..
3. +. WYLY.
Gen. Pas. and Ticket Ast.. Atlanta a.
r. q. LUTz.
Traffic Manager. Montgomery. Al
GEORGE @. SMITH
President and Gen. Man. Atlanta. "a.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

From the Chicago Tribune.
Craven Gay-I wish 1 knew what ails me.
I've got all the symptoms of every known
disease, together with several others |
never heard of.
Luton Losst-old fellow, you've got tho
grip.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

By Leased Wire to T. G. Hewlett Agent
Birmingham, Ala, February 2.-Liverpool
closed l to ~ points higher than yesterday
and the feeling was much better in the To-
cal market this morning. prices being a few
points higher for the leading options. Later
in the session, however, considerable weak
ness developed, caused by local and south
ern realizing and also upon noticeable cur
taiment in outside buying, which could be
traced to the weakness in the grain and
stock markets. Rallies were feeble after
the decline was started and the closing
prices showed less from 4 to points for
the day. Should Liverpool sympa thize with
this decline in tomorrow's opening there,
we look for a further decline in this mar
ket, at which time we would advise increas-
ing long lines.
By Leased Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agent.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03
New Orleans Cotton Make,

New Orleans February 2-Cotton easy;
sales 2SO0; ordinary, I3s; good ordinary,
4 15-16; low midling, 5 5-16 midling, So
good middling, 6$s middling fair, SIS. Re
ceipts 1882; stock, 444, SIS.
Consolidated: Receipts net, 152 ,973; exports
to Great Britain, 1872; to France, II 919; to
the continent, 1856 stock, 990,632
Cotton futures quiet; February, 567 bid; ;
March, 5.67q569; April, 5.1@573; May, 57j
q576; june 5.76q5.7S; July, 5.7sa5.79 August,
5.15d5.77; September, 5S2d5.S3; October, 563
@564; November, 5.64Q566; December $3.50
5.67
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

Granger stocks and the high priced group
lost l per cent. Manhattan lost over 2 per
cent. The close was at about the bottom
for the day
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-03

No. carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Bir-
mingham to Cincinnati and from BiIlning-
ham to Washington without change.
No. carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car
Birmingham to Louisville and Pullman
Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
No has through Pullman Drawing
Room Sleepers. Birmingham to New Orr
leans and Birmingham to Shreveport.
J. NJ. Culp. Tra:fc Manager. Washington.
u. c.
Frank 8. Cannon. General Manager
Washington, d. G.
c. A. Wlckersnam, Superintendent. Bir-
ininghan.
W. A. Turk. G p. A., Washington, y. c.
C. A. Benocoter. A. c. p. A.. ChattA-
nooga.
r. NJ Ellis. It. p A.. Birmingham. Ala