davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14

&C. &. i.iss: s Il: ss ss%s . .
to se'sre control Of these mines
for osme times but il is very
dc< dul if the Federal Steel Co,
gets them.
The water in the Ashland
mine has been lowered TO a point
below tho ninth level The biz
openings IF the mine, located ga
the eighth and ninth levels, held
the great bulk of the water and
now that the ninth IeNel has Dcen
pumped out, rapid progress WIFI
be made in lowering Il 70 the
bottom OF the mine ii is cx-
pected that the tenth level viii
be reached by Oct 18th, and IT
looks as though the water VIII
be all out by Nov lst OF very
soon thereafter.
Ore shipments last week were
exceedingly light, due principally
TO big fleet Of boats being
stornbound at the 500 and VI
cinity from Thursday to sunday.
Carriers have arrived at Ashland
il great numbers this week how
ever and the present week will
show good record The fol
lowing table shows the ship
mcnts Of Gogcbic range via
Cheqaamegon bay docks for the
week and season ending Sept.
5oth.
chicago & Northwestern 2iios 1857 5e2
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14

A person cannot hold both the
Offices of County Treasurer and
Justice Of the Peace ia the
opinion of the Atty. General on
account OF the incompatability
of the two.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14

EsK2 1ZrIGJxE T1T7nLm19-X
produces fhe above rosu'tn in'30 days. II acts
powerfully and quickly. Cures when oil others fail
YOUNG men will regain their lost manhood. and old
ulon viii recover their youthful vieor by USING
tlNNfNO. It Quietly and aufofy teetorce Nervous
noas Lost Vitality. impotoncy, Nightly Erniasions
Lost Power, Failing Memory. Waeting Dleeascn and
on effects of eof aSuee excess and fndiacrctior
which unfts for study. hualncea marriage. II
roe only cures By starting AZ tho ennf Of discsse but
10 great nerve tonic and blood builder. bring
ing back tho pink glow 60 pale cheely9 and TO
storing tho Gro OF Youth. II wrfdf on insanity
and Consumption. Inrst on having EENlNOs no
ether II can 10 carried in vnft pocket. by mail
Gt.O0 per PACKAGE. or eix for $500. with % posi-
two written gunrantce IN crro or refund
the money. Circularftco. Address
Royal Medicine Co., 'c clI esssssf sI Z.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14
UNDERWEAR.

We have our winter underwear in now
and are prepared to supply all. We
have the Infants white Lambs Wool.
a line of Wool and Fleece Lined Cotton
for Children. Misses. Bays. Ladies and
Men at very reasonable prices.
Our stock of Wooden Hosiery, Sacks,
Mitts and Gloves is complete also, and
we expect a nice trade in this line, in
fact we are well prepared in all lines
for business now. and we intend to
make strong effort for your trade
IT, 81 ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14

square inch III right, but the
query by the average individual
is, "What viii happen i some
thing busts Current
Custom Assaying.
A. Il Gordon is prepared to
do assaying on quick notice.
Laboratory al Mansfield mine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14

Terms: $500 per year, in advance.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
APPOINTMENT OF DIR. SEE.
Will Have Charge of the Nautical
Almanac.

DR.. t. j. j. See, the young astronomer of
the University OF Chicago, widely known
as the discoverer OF double stars, has been
appointed by President Mckinley a pro-
lessor OF mathematics in the navy and
signed to duty I'm charge OF the NsutI-
cal Almanac, one Of the best-known as
Economical publications of the world. He
succeeds Prof William Hardness. He
bears the relative rank OF lieutenant Of
the line and the title of professor. DR.. See
has received his credentials. which make
him the head of this important branch of
the government service. but as he has OBJ
tained months leave of absence he will
not enter upon his duties for several weeks.
DIR. See is perhaps the youngest man ever
appointed to this important post as he Is
not vet thirty-three years of age. He was
born April q, 1856. near Montgomery. Mo-,
and was reared on his fathers plantation.
where during his early years he supern-
tended the work being carried on. At the
age of eighteen years he desired to go to
college, and after some time overcame his
fathers objections and entered the State
University Of Missouri at Columbia. His
work during the first year of his college
study was of such high character that he
had no difficulty of overcoming parental
objections, and continuing the career he
had marked out for himself He continued
his work at the State University during
five years and received his academic de-
EreeS with honor DIR. See afterward stu
Forester. the great German astronomer,
and spent much of his time in the Berlin
observatory. He received the degrees Of
master and doctor from the University Of
Berlin. His thesis upon the development
of double star systems has attracted wide
attention, and has been said to be as far
reaching in its scope as Newton's epoch
making discovery. He was for five years
connected with the University of Chicago,
where he built up a strong school Of mathe-
matical astronomers Recently he has
been working at the Lowell observatory at
Flagstaff. A. T, from which he made out
64,0 double stars His recent theory that
stellar temperature varies inversely as the
radius of the body is said to be attracting
widespread attention.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Opportunities FOR CAPITAL.
Inducements for Industrial and FL
nanciaI Investments in Paraguay.

According to a report made to the State
Department by Consul Ruffin, at Asuncion.
Paraguay offers every inducement to Amer
lean capitalists for industrial and financial
investments. He says these should be In
vestgated at once, and. If proved to be sat
isfactory, accepted before European capital
lists monopolized them. He incloses report
in regard to the condition of United States
trade with South America In general and
Paraguay in particular, and refers to the
good results which will follow the establish
ment of the proposed Parasuayan-Un United
States bank.
Subsidiary to this bank, he says, Paraguay
offers splendid inducements to American
capitalists for the development OF the fol-
lowing industries: The building and operat-
ing of a railway from lgatimi to Rosario
Qs6 miles,. electric light plant. water
orks and sewerage for Asuncion; factory
for the production of oil, factories for cot
ton goods and other textiles, factory for
china and earthenware with the raw ma
terial at hand. production of iron and man
ganese, cultivation of indigo, output of tim
Der, especially ebony, and the canning OF
fish.
The Paraguayan government will give the
proposed bank full encouragement and sup
port and Consul Ruffin says that all the
land needed for the railroad to Rosario
will be freely given. He says that by buy
ing out the Paraguayan Industrial Company
the proposed bank could take up the yerba
mate trade. constantly renew Its metallic
currency and make handsome profits be-
sides. 1t could also build a railway, follow
ing a well-deffned plan. which would con-
hect Paraguay with Bolivia. and another
railway which would bring Brazilian prod
ucts into Paraguay. The establishment of
colonies along these railway lines where the
lands are rich and fertile would result in
increased income These railroads could
count upon the very important traffic of the
Paraguayan tea forests and the transporta-
ton of the yerba of both countries. besides
many other products yet untouched. such
timber, cacao, oranges, india rubber, etc.
Cattle raising also opens a vast field for
the employment of capital, the profits of
which, the consul says, may be calculated
at from 20 to % per cent per annum.
The number of cattle in Paraguay at
present is estimated at 10000 while its
camps are capable of sustaining 50.0o0ooo.
The value of the cattle could be increased
three-fold by crossing with imported stock.
From the superior quality of Paraguayan
grass it has been well established that its
Evening star., 1899-03-17
TRAIN WRECK IN KANSAS
A:.sh -
One Passenger Killed and Several Others
Injured.
Accident Occurred Just West of Vol
land-Train Jumped the
Track.

vOLLAND, KaHs March 17.-East-bound
passenger train No, .3,n Conductor Thomas,
jumped the track Just thwest Of Voiland to-
day on the Rock ISLAND road, throwing the
tank, baggaga car and smoker down a
bank and leaving the chair car and baggage
car partly tipped over. The train caught
fire, the flames destroying the combination
baggage and mail car, two coaches and
chair car. Twenty-six passengers were in
jured. two seriously. The train baggage
man was killed.
Following Is list of the killed and in
jured: VIM. Freeman, Kansas City, train
baggageman, killed; w. G. Means, mail
clerk, Kansas City, shoulder and back in
jured: c. w. Swartz, Kansas City, mail
clerk head and left leg and both arms cut;
George w. Giles, mail clerk, Kansas City.
hurt in neck: M. J. Cleming, Columbia, Mo-.
side hurt and leg bruised: K R. Keen Co.
lumbia. Mo-, cut on head: Chas. H. Penn.
Ashland. Mo-. cut on hand: Miss Madge
Farrer, Sterling. Kan, back wrenched: W.
H. Philips, Watonga, o. T., strained hip,
cut in arm: John Searle, Timberlake O. t.
leg and arm hurt: T. A. Sturgeon, Weather
ford. o. T., back strained: Mrs. O. c. Allen
Caldwell, Kan. lip cut and ankle strained;
sprained; II. L. Hall. Topeka, Kan. legs
Kan, right side hurt; James McSpadden,
news dseHt, hdhSds lily, mead and face
badly cut, nose smashed in and hurt about
body: H. Coin. Mapietown. Kan, leg bruis-
ed; Mrs. ]. H. Beland, Cooper O. r.. breast
hurt and leg bruised; C. F. Clark, Topeka,
Kan. hip strained; B. E. Bryan, Cloud
Chip. Q. T., cut on chin: A. Warneicke,
Fort Sill Q; T., wrist sprained; John Phil
lip, Protection, Kan, hip and back sprain-
ed ". Deanel. news agent, st. Joseph, Mo-,
knee. arm and neck slightly bruised; Calvin
Green, Velpen, Ind, breast and ribs: F.
H. Mashingall, Caldwell KAN scalp. shout
der and leg; Ed. Switzer. Garvey, o. T.,
head and stomach: Mrs. Sarah Smith.
Bethany, Mo-, prostrated from shock.
A relief train with doctors was sent from
Topeka as soon as word was received Of
the accident and every possible attention
was shown the injured. A construction
train was also soon on the ground and the
work of clearing the track commenced at
once so that travel could be resumed
Wreck ON Louisville and Nashville.
MIDDLEsBORO. KY, March 17-In a
wreck on the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road near Wheeler, nine miles from here,
at 2 am. today. caused by a landslide,
Chas. Painter of Jellico fireman, was killed
and Engineer Chas. Shively injured
Evening star., 1899-03-17
of the Fifty-sixth Congress from

Wyoming.
There was deep feeling in the impromptu
exercises, and when Commissioner Her.
mann arose to wish his former assistant
goodbye there was a tremor in his voice
He spoke of the relations that had always
existed during Mr.. Mondell's term and the
high and affectionate regard in which he
was held by all who came in contact with
him. Commissioner Hermann then, on the
part of the clerks, presented Mr.. Mondell
with handsome diamond stud and a pearl
and diamond scarfpin.
Mr. Mondell was deeply affected, and it
was some moments before he could re-
spond. He spoke of the time he had spent
as an official of the land office as one of
the happiest periods in his official life. He
had formed ties among the clerks which
time could not sever, and he went out of
the Office conscious of the fact that he had
made many friends By their strict atten-
ton to duty and kind consideration for him
they had made his term of office most
pleasant, and he regretted the severance
which had taken place. After thanking
those present for their gifts Mr.. Mondell
shook hands with all present.
Later in the day he left for his home in
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
ARMY COURT AT KANSAS CITY.
Investigation to BE Made of Armour
Plant There

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 1.-THE
army beef court Of inquiry arrived here
today from Omaha. The members of the
commission started promptly for Armour's
packing plant to- n vestigate its methods
OF preparing beef AS beef was supplied
alone by the local firm of Armour, no other
plants here will be inpasugated" After stHg
testimony here has been takenr-the COM
mission win doubtless go to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kansas and take evidence The
commission may remain in this, vicinity
TIL over Sunday.
! They VIII return to Chicago before finally
going back to Washington.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
A SCENE OF DEEP FEELING.

Assistant Commissioner MondeII
Takes Leave of His Subordinates.
Just as the clerks of the departments
were leaving: yesterday afternoon an incl
dent oscurred in the office of the commits
sionar of the general land office which will
long be remembered. 1t was the parting of
the clerks with Assistant Commissioner
Mondell, who had resigned to become a
Evening star., 1899-03-17
CATHEDRAL FOUNDATION.
Miss Mann's Donation of Lots and
What is Now Proposed.

The trustees of the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral Foundation, the president and
secretary of the convention of the diocese
of Washington and the American Security
and Trust Company, trustees, have united
in a reconveyance to Miss Mary E. Mann
of the lots on Lanier Heights conveyed by
her several years ago for the purpose of
establishing 4 Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral Foundation in this district
The purpose of the reconveyance is to
effect more fully the original object of Miss
Mann, which was to provide fund for the
support of a girls school. Miss Mann in
tends to make new trust conveying the
property to the cathedral trustees solely
for the support of such a school, and more
especially for the establishment of scholar
ships.
Evening star., 1899-03-17

beef is superior even to that OF Argentina
The consul says that capital can also find
profitable Investment in public works-port
improvements. construction of docks Gus
tom house warehouses. buildings in Asun-
cion, electric lighting of cities and towns
atn
Evening star., 1899-03-17
EIechts' greater stores.
Mems silk front shirts
90 at 44c.

The Offering Of the season. Mems white
shirts. made OF Lonsdale muslin, with linen
bands aud with puff silk fronts finished with
pearl huttons-44c. This Is the 7bc. shirt sold
In mems furnishing stores and the 69c. shirt Of
the department stores.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
HEALTH RESTORED.

When i a is a
the flesh the devil night
when lie
other
proceeds all human Of
mind which leads valuable accomplishment
when
IN "Seep"
piest of earthly philosopher
r
What
fellow who has
i've
Asmodeu mmbiIng
o crack Of day
greatly
pain
and energy
daily duties Even weight clothes
een immensely
m was nred
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Mems &c. underwear, 4oc.

Mems Egyptian yarn derby ribbed shirts and
drawers-shirts finished with satin facincs-
all seams silk stitched-49c instead " I5c.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Sl gloves, soc.

You do not care how the opportunity comes
about. II l. enough fer you TO know that we
sell tomorrow ladies' fine dressed Kid
gloves In cream white. champagne, pearl. red.
cxl'lood. mode. black green and blne. In new
est stitching-iitted NJ our risk-a glove never
sold under 81 before-for soc.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Ladies I25c. vests, oc.

100 dozen ladies' Swiss ribbed vests-with
necks and armhUles run with silk rflrbon-
usually 12Rc.-for sc. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
z5c. neck silks, &c
Velvet ribbons cut.

43-inch mousseline de saie and Liberty silk.
such are sold at 75c.--for 55c. yald.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Mems handkerchiefs, &c.

Mems colored border bemstitched handkcr
chiefs-wide hem-fOr &c, which usually sell
ut t5c..
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Ladies 2oc. hose, &c.

Ladies' 40-g,uge hose-black, with fancy
tops, and all fast black (Hermsdorf dyel-
plain and drop stitch-also ladies brilliant
Isle thread fast black hose-botb lots worth
39c.-for 25c
Evening star., 1899-03-17

Ladies' Liberty silk neck boas with ae-
Gordon pieated ends, very fuIl-9sc. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Mems silk hose. Is

Mems sll-silk fastblack half hose, 25c.-a
most ridiculous price, you'll agree. Usually
15c
Evening star., 1899-03-17

Ladies I9c handkerchiefs, I2Ic.
100 dozen ladies scaiioped-edge deepen
broidered handkerchiefs-usual 19c. value
for 121sc. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1899-03-17

$70.000 Worth of Furniture at
about half price at the Olsen sale at Lans-
burgh Furniture Co., 1926 st. n.w-Advt
Evening star., 1899-03-17
New 25c. veilings, I5c.

Tomorrow we shall sell the new nsh-net
dotted Gnd plain veillngs at 15c. instead Of
25c yard
Evening star., 1899-03-17
25c. taffeta ribbons, I5c.

to 6-ineh aIl-silk plain and fancy taffeta
ribbons, in stripes, plalds, cheeks-including
newest corded effeets-25c. ribbon for I5c.
yard.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Phenomenal
Ribbon Selling.

Never in the history of the store have
We sold as many ribbons-dress.nake
all seem 10 be fiocking here for tSetr rib
bons for dress trimming. and th.4 plumber
of Fang Hat and Neck Bows We make
ttaliy i simply astounding Wonderful
Ribbon bargains for tomorrow:
FANCY RIBBONS for NECK and HAT
BttWS-pure silk and 4I5 inches wide
Sden patterns checks, spIaids
stripes. Eface taffetas with shirrIng
curd and moire-alI the newest
shades worth 39c and f9r. 90
yari-for. yard. rd...... ZOC.
GIVE make your bow free Of charge.
lDt BILE FACE SATIN RIBBONS+
Bayadere effects Roman stripes and
plalds and plain taffeta ribbun-in black
and all leading shades-they are ! inches
wide suitable for gtrdles sashes hat or
and and SIS Is ynrd9for rdcs or are worth 'se Azc.
Evening star., 1899-03-17

LineB-bsck black velvet ribbons for dress
trimming, in three widths-go tomorrow like
Evening star., 1899-03-17

BOYS Windsor ties, I21c,
Boys Windsor silk hemstitched meek tics
12ixc. for 2ssc. sort.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Shirring taffeta ribbons, Ioc.
Silk neck boas, o8c.

New stirring taffeta silk riDbons-2 inches
wide-usually 19c--fOr 1oc. I'd tomorrow.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
WraDDefs at sOc.

lot Of fine quality percale wrappers. in a
variety OF the handsOmest patterns, which are
spiendidiy made. will go for b8e. Waists are
separately lined. and skirts are made extra
wide and full, and all are trimmed with
braid
Evening star., 1899-03-17

a n
~ r enN H PGEBp
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Children's Wearables

Children Wearable,
We are showing better and larger
iIh+ OF Infants and ChiIdren's Caps.
Hats. Refers. Dresses, &c, than ever
before special bargains here for tomor-
row.
CHliDREN'S WHITE DRESSES
tAmhric or Nainsonk. trimmed with en-
hf"idery and laces-sizes / to Z wears
zoe and S9c- Special iBtFoduc- IMo
Tor! price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TSSs
INFANTS SLIPS-Canbrfc or Main
sook. with daintily trimmed vokes-
WORT, worth 20 cents Introductory IOc
Pii' -.--..-...... TNo
INFANTS CHRISTENING ROBES
hrantliully trimmed with laces and
styIes|for. 90" 70 $1,000 S4.08
tHILDREN'S WHITE PETTICOATS-
tambrfc or Muslin, with deep 49,
hem and tucks-59c- kind OONo
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Hechts' greater stores.

I'D VIZ |nnNS@'n2S Sa'a S<0e
From last summer we carried
over a considerable stock of
mems bicycle suits. All of these
and all of the heavy and medium
weight suits go at third off
marked prices, which bring the
prices down to as low point as
such well-made,. all-Wool suits
were ever sold.
All SIS snits, So
Ali $3.50 suits, SS.35.
All $40 suits, s667.
All $3.50 suits, S5.67.
All Sc SUITS $500.
Charged" if you want them.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Sale of bows Easter Cgothino

sizes 16 TO 19-all strictly all WOOL and but
slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Boys blouse suits, 69c.

suit. You don't need TO do 1t because you
,u may buy and pay as you can. Here are
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Odd coats, 99c.
Odd Vests, nSc.

sizes Il to 19-all wool, and there are some
alI-woOl worsteds In the lot
Evening star., 1899-03-17

After a recess Assistant District Attorney
Shillington moved for sentence. Attorney
Truitt urged the court to be lenient with
the defendants. stating that they had never
before been in trouble of any sort
Justice Cole. in disposing Of the case,
stated that he did not see any reason for
departing from the usual rule in the case
at issue. The court had not noted the
slightest circumstance that might reeoe =
mend the men to mercy, while every rea-
son in the world existed for the imposition
Cole thereupon sentenced each of the de-
PENDANTS to imprisonment in the West vir-
ginia penitentiary at Moundsvflle for
total of fourteen years, seven years in each
of the two indictments returned against
each defendant
Evening star., 1899-03-17

A lot Of children's blue flannel blouse suits.
with large sailor collars and trimmed with
red and white sOutache braid, In the natfiest
fashion, viii go for 69c.
Evening star., 1899-03-17

Nothing better known for improving
the cemplexien-Femo freckles or
facial blenishes or beautifying the fair
sex We've been selling these goods for
several years-aEd have yet to hear of a
dissatisfied user-verbal testimonials,
however. are Of daily occurrence
Mme. Ruppert's Face Bleach. sample
7fNscs e % e .. 80. &c.
Nine. Ruppert's Face Bleach larg-
est size q go
Nine Ruppert's Egyptian Balm. soc
Nine. Rupperts Face Powder. all
Mme- Knpperts = Liquid Rouge. $500. iSc
Nine Ruppert's DepIlatory, for re-
moving supertinous hair Soc
Nine. Ruppert's Gray Hair Restora
ei't - q. 81 ID
Mime. Ruppert's Toilet Soar. Use
Evening star., 1899-03-17

corset covers and drawers, I21c.
we shall sell ladies' and square corset
covers trimmed with lace, and ladies' muslin
drawers, finished with tucks, for 12lsc.-usual
25c garments
Evening star., 1899-03-17

We have lot Of Lawn, Percale and
Madras Shirt Waists left from last sea-
son: few of different sizes in different
patterns, making an assortment
Of sizes. Worth T5c., 81 90 and Dr.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Toilet goods down i'm
price.

Woodworth's extracts-aH odors-711ie. ounes
If you bring your sbqtsf.
Bottles Of toilet wafer, 10c.
Mennen's taIcum Ipwser, lse. box.
Caticnrn soap, f9c. cake.
Mrs. Pray's Rdsalfnet cream, Ice.
DIR. shefield's dentiffice. l9e.
DIR. Lyons tooth powder, 19c.
Eyebrow penciias i8S
Toilet and Florida water. &c. bottle.
Packers tar soap, 17c. cake.
q cakes "Cosmo.' buttermilk soap, 25e.
wash rag and har CASTLE soap, 1Oc.
Sunfower and Turkish bath soup, SC.
Evening star., 1899-03-17
All=wool knee pants, 2@c.

Tomorrow we shall offer boys soc. all-wool
knee pants at DE. This is cut 10 cost, and
We trust you'll appreciate the reduction.
Evening star., 1899-03-17

. Choice of three patterns in boys double
breasted all-wOol cheviot suits-siZes to IS
yeaf-for 81. 40. This is the first time such a
suit has ever been sold at 81 40, and there
isn't q clothing store In town getting less
than 50 so for them
Evening star., 1899-03-17
Sunday NeckWear

- u u V4NNy NNNN w NdH
trimmed with Honiton lace.
Special tomorrow. HtNC.
9sc. SILK SCARFS. 2 ytis. long. navy
biue and white. polka dots kn
latest novelty. y..,......,... OSGa
s9c. WHITE LIBERTY SILK SCARFS.
yds long with accordion A6Nc
plated ends ----........... V$So
Sc. LADIES' AND MEMS HDKFS..
hemstitched, white and colored p
25c. Tuxedo Yelling, dotted
fdmoIoa1R nnd plain II black and colors- nzc.