davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27

Az lshpcmIng last Wednesday after.
noon Rev. Puckenhorn, Of the IShpcming
NJ. Il. church, joined in the hold bonds
OF wedlock VIM. Andrews, Ir., OF this
city and Miss Ethel Bctiison, OF Ish-
pcming. The young couple left lshpcm-
ing on the evening train, arriving In
Crystal Falls Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Andrews has been assiduous,y ut work
during the past month fixing up u home
in the WEIGH building on Fourth street
where the young people will take up
their residence. We extend 60 the
happy couple cordial welcome TO the
society circles 81 this city to which both
are Mt present strangers and wish them
n happy married life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27
Maple Grove and Bristol Items.

Ben Bowman has purchased the Chas.
Ncugebuucr property.
Supt Biork has taken possession Of
his neat residence which the Bristol
Mining company purchased of NJ II.
Morarty. HIS family came up from
Norway last Saturday.
d. II. Mnrgison is head blacksmith at
the Bristol.
Pat MoKcrnan is now working in
the Bristol engine house.
Henry Mcdonnell, nephew Of Il. T..
Mcdonnell, came here from Malincttc to
work ut the Bristol. lie has moved his
family into the l.achapelle house.
John Hansen has been doing consider.
able repair work ON his residence
Capt, lFranquist IS living in the cap.
tains house on the location.
The roster at the Hotel Mccormick
shows M thirty bonriers. s
l.. w. Murgison is now working NJ the
Bristol.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27

"Your out.n "No | amt" ayes
y'r." "No ! amt" "You are" 81
amt" Are" "Ain'tn "r-r-r-r-r," and
therein lies faithful description OF the
game Of base ball played at the driving
park last Sunday between the town
boys and the miners. Ii was hot stuff
from the start, the miners having
smeared their faces with iron ore, girded
up their trousers and lunched Tor two
hours mt the air compressor before i'm
vading the park. The town" boys
made up in obstinacy what they lacked
in wind and the agitation OF the atmos-
phere resulting from the contact
was horrible. Rinehart Urban was
future games, he win get the icy mitt
from the miners they claiming TO have
found many tender spots in his work.
The town boys lined up with Scott and
T.. Ball in the points, Waters picking
dandelions at short, Henry guarding the
first post Ball the second and Billy
Andrews dancing the two-step around
third. Thouin, Berman aud A. Urban
blinkcd at the sun in the field. When
the miners put ON their shift they ae-
signed Keiss TO do the cannonading and
Bets TO receive, Lowrey picked up the
ball in the short field, NJ. Bets, Broad
and Bryson watched the corners in the
infield while Johnson. Brooks and
Gribble went to sleep in the outfield.
There were so mnny brilliant PLAYS
that the grand stand hasn't gotten over
echoing the applause yet The most
brilliant feature OF the batting program
occurred when Tom Brooks blushingly
bumped against one OF Balls scrpentine
wicglers and gently assisted it TO alight
away out in the right field where Abe
Berman was dreamily musing over the
advantages OF Detroit free lunch
counter Abe awokc from his reyerie
just in time 10 see the pig-skin fall close
to him and mistaSing it for n hunk Of
llmbnreer showcrcd upon him by an
admirng waiter he swallowed the ball
and ended the game with The score
standing twenty 10 eighteen on the
side 81 the town boys
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27

Very Low Rates e. Columbus, Ohio.
Yin tho North Western Line. Excursion
tickets Will be soli az greatly reduced
rates, from itllsiuioaa lnr trains ~,
irving Chicago .IuLe q }ui ., limited 10
include June -, account 81 meeting
American Medical Association Apply
to agents Chicago x NORTHEASTERN R'y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27
Transfers and Leasoa.

Drs. A. NJ. and Il. II. Darling hnvo
purchased the Kellerschon building and
will convert II into n hospital Tor men
employed NJ the mines under their
charge. w * DAWSON and wife will
take charge OF the hospital for the
doctors.
NJ. H. Morinrty sold tho james house
to the Bristol Iron company as resi-
dcncc for their superintendent.
For Salc--The Robert Uren house on
Fifth street, bnck Of the Lockwood
house. For Information apply to J. G..
Cheney.
The first tier Of blocks in the Cole q
Donovan land. those lying on the Shaicr
mine road, will he placed upon the mar.
ket in n week or two az prices that are
very low. Several OF the choicest lots
have been spoken for already Anyone
desiring lot in that locality can find
out all about them by inquiring Of
THOMAS CoSIIN.
House for sale On lot 29S second
addition Inquire ~ Jacob Finder.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27
II saxas the Children.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
saved the lives of thousands OF cronpy
children II Is also without an equal
for colds and whooping cough.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27
Exceptionally Low Rates to kansas


Via the Norih-Wcstern Line. Excursion
tickets will he sold ut greatly reduced
rates. from all stations. June 3 and r.
limited to include June 10, account az
Modern Woodmen meeting. Apply to
agents Chicago 4 NORTHEASTERN R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27

Women as well as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder.
trouble. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root. the great
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-27

visor In Precinct No. 2 Iron River town
ship was made last week the result being
the same ~ the first count and "cinch
ingn Mr.. Lyons hold on the supervisors
ship.
The ln-freight nowadays is fully as
heavy IA il was in 1890, during the
boom times that are so much talked
about. Tho evening freight out last
Tuesday had twenty-five cars besides
the passenger coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14

tbere IN the slightest chance that any treasury
official NAV interpret the measure as MI Slpiey
docs its friends in the House owe II TO tnem-
selves and to the President to have IL afhenueu
, at once
During President CIeveland's last Administra
ton the country was led 10 suppose that 'a''
amount of the legal tenders was presenter ioi
! redemption. II IL were possible no" u ""'o
| The matter exactly It would probably DE louhu
that very few were ever thus redeemed, out 'na'
all receipts of many sorts were by the treasury
construed ms technical redemption. III the uhlted
States notes and every other KIM OF doiiars
issued or coined by the Government were by eA-
press provision of law to be redeemed IN goiu on
demand only so many would be received by the
Treasury as might at any season be found super
fuous In use. and these would again DE drawn
ont for use as soon as wanted by tnat KIM Vi
financial interchange, the Treasury In no way
Interfering TO increase or decrease the clrcuia-
ton arbitrarily, the public convenience would De
better met than by other processes contem-
Mated. II Mr. Sibley is rightly reported ne
would vote for such a measure, and proDaDiy
other Democrats would also.
II is good 10 know that the country has passed
that stage Of immaturity ut which II dreaded the
formal adoption of the gold standard. Mulu-
tudes yet cling, as Mr.. Sibley does, TO the anti
'ouated error that prices are determined by the
volume Of ultimate money OF redemption III
use. Though not determined by the volume OF
money In any sense, prices are more or less al
fected by the volume of all means of purchasing
In USE and the credit instruments affect them
lust as much as any other forms of the buying
tool Until people have learned that sound
money stimulates business Of all kinds by per-
uniting free use of credit instruments, that
change being several times as great as any
which can take place in the volume of currency
circulated, there will always be a useless and
harmful division of those who really want for
Americans the best and soundest money in the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
PERSONAL.

General W. b. Franklin president Of the Board
of Managers OF the National Soldiers Homo at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. has resigned because of
Ill health. He is now at his home in Hartford,
Conn.
Lord Armstrong. the famous gunmaker. has just
entered on his ninetieth year. 1t is forty years
since he knlghted for his invention OF the Arm
strong breechloading gun. But as the inventor of
the present system OF hydraulics he has attained
His old age has been devoted to the publication OF
abstruse scientific works and to the restoration of
Hamburger Castle-where he now lives-to some
thing OF its former glories.
The following account is given OF the golden
hammer which will be presented to the Pope by the
Episcopate for use in the ceremony Of opening the
holy door OF St Peters on December "a The
hammer will have the shape of an ordinary mason s
mallet. The head of the maet will be decorated
with texts in relief, and the ivory handle will
be carved references to the forthcoming holy year.
medallion bearing dedication TO Leo Nil from
the Episcopate will be attached to the handle. Rose
branches OF gold will also decorate the handle In
order to symbolic the mystic rose. which Is re-
garded as a sign OF divine pity.
The Philadelphia Record" of yesterday said "a.
G.. Graft who is the oldest living grain merchant
in Philadelphia, was eighty years of age yesterday,
and in honor OF the anniversary President Wool
man Of the Commercial Exchange called floor
meeting of the members at noon and in brief
address OF congratulation presented the popular
octogenarian with handsome gold headed cane
Exchange. Mr. Graft is a daily attendant on
Change and enters into any Of the humorous in
cidents which are an occasional deviation from the
business routine OF the sessions with keen en-
Joyment as the youngest habtue of the Exchange"
Colonel William L. Prather, Of Waco, Tex, has
been elected president OF the University of Texas.
He was born in Tennessee in 1913. and went to
Texas when six years old. He was educated at
Waco University and at Washington and Lee Uni
yersity; He was at the latter institution when
General Robert f. Lee was Its president and was
graduated in 1871. He has been a successful legal
practitioner. and for the last thirteen years has
been member OF the Board OF Regents of the
university and chairman of the Board at the
time of his election to the presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
TIE GOLD STANDARD WINNING.

Where one man is as courageous and frank az
Representative Sibley, Of Pennsylvania, shows
himself. many thousands experience the same
change of mind and say nothing. He publicly
nredicted In 1896 that IF Mckinley and the gold
.standard were successful prices would fall, and
..ye would have an era of hard times and COM
"mercial depression such the country has sell
stdom witnessed" Now, drawing picture OF
the present unexampled prosperity, he concludes
that perhaps he was mistaken and he would
vote for the gold standard bill now pending but
for the idea that 1t would In effect retire the
rreenbacks Mr. Sibley is not the only man who
has been forced TO realize that the predictions OF
disaster have all been disproved, that the Re
publican policy has been found correct and has
nroduced better results than were ever known
hefore and that "it would be ridiculous to make
the silver question an issue In 1900 The West
is full of sensible farmers and mechanics who
have been enlightened in the same way. and for
every one who publicly declares change of
mind there are many thousands who make it
known only at the ballot box
Mr. SIbley succeeds in illustrating another
truth recently mentioned, that the nOnessential
features of the gold standard bill cause far more
opposition 10 II than its essential provisions He
is not troubled, as many others are. about the
banking sections, but would vote for the meas
ure except for the section which he thinks
"practically retires greenbacks by providing
that they can only be paid out for gold" This
Is precisely the misconstruction Of the measure
which The Tribune recently mentioned as liable
TO be made by some executive officers. The bill
itself provides that those greenbacks only which
have been formally presented for redemption In
gold and so redeemed shall be held in a separate
fund and not paid out except in return for gold
deposited. The Treasury receives large amounts
In greenbacks every month which are In no sense
offered for redemption. Many are received in
paymept OF taxes and fees, and many in fnan-
cial settlements at the clearing house when
Government receipts OF various sorts exceed e1-
pepditures and some are received only for ex-
change into notes OF other denominations, and
these have by some been treated as If redeemed,
though there is no desire TO get gold for them
and none is paid. All greenbacks which come
into the Treasury in any other way except by
formal demand for their redemption in gold are
by the provisions OF the bill rightly construed,
antirely unaffected In their free circulation. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14

onerote the cable. One might as well say -
woud be latitudlnarianism. 1t would have not
tbe remotest connection with Socialism, we
may properly observe, however that the pan
offers the great advantage Of assurance that tue
cable will forever be under exclusive united
stotes control That Is most important point.
A corollnry is that II should touch land only Oh
United States possessions. Such, we may as
sume. will be the case. True, the bill as intro
duced provides for the securing OF concessions
on alien shores IL necessary. But we see no
reason why II should be necessary The united
States owns sufficient chain OF stations all the
way across the Pacific. 1T Is limited that wake
Island. mere atoll, unlnhabited and tide swept,
may not be available as a cable landing. wen,
the distance from our Midway Islands to Guam
Is less than three thousand miles, or not much
longer than some stretches Of cable already In
successful operation.
There is thus, we believe, satisfactory ground
for regarding the scheme of the Secretary of the
Navy as entirely practicable from both engi-
neering and financial points Of view. or the de-
STABILITY of its execution there can be no ques-
ton The Army and Navy, the Government and
the commercial interests Of the Nation all de-
mand It. The welfare Of the United States itself
demands It. A telegraphic cable connecting the
United States with all its insular possessions,
exclusively and perpetually under United States
control-that IS what Is wanted; that and moth
ing less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
Nep91crk DAILY Gribn,te
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1S9'
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roNcPESS-Senate: Mr. Lodge introduced
peciac cable bill, and Mr. Perkins a Dill Tor
stone naval docks. - House: Inc cuiiehoy
debate continued at day and night Sessions q.
least twelve Democrats are eApeN'NN W Wv
the pending bill.
ropr1GN General Methuen attacked the
MAJ army before Kimberley on Monday, ana
after an all day fight suffered repuise, re.Iln I'm.
the next day to Modder River; the losses on ooai
sides were said to be heavy, General WauChoPe,
Commander OF the Highland Brigade, being
among the killed. the British government mas
decided 10 mobilize an Eighth Division ana SEM
the Seventh Division to South Africa; Geherdi
RulIer's army has begun its advance -
Notable successes have ATTENDED the AiheIIcoii
campaign in Luzon: Mabinl, Agulnaldo loIIlei
Secretary Of State and presloehs OF .i pH,ince
gent Council has been captured; the froNnce
OF Cagayan has been SURRENDERED 10 CsPsaiiI
McCalla at Apart; many prisoners lnciuulns
one of the Yorktowns crew nave De ,,,ty
by the American soldiers from captivity. go
German manufacturers propose 10 estaoi!sn
branch silk woollen and worsted mills III INC
United States
DOMESTIC THE President appointed General
Leonard Wood Military Governor OF Cuoa, yen
eral Brooke being relieved or command anu vi
dered TO Washington. - washington ollCIais
expressed great satisfaction over the SITUATION IN
the Philippines as shown in dispatches from
General Otis and Admiral Watson. - Elapo-
rota nrenarations have been made for the cele-
bration to-day at Mount Vernon and In WASH
tngton Of the centennial anniversary or the oeath
Of George Washington. -- Inc cohiIll.teo III, ~
vestigating the Roberts case began the hearing
OF witnesses - Ex-senator William vincent
Allen was appointed United States senator rom
Nebraska to succeed the late Senator HayWaIu
e The State Land Board has received the
money from the Astoria company and the patent
now awaits the Governors signature
CITY-Stocks were weak. with sharp declines
and heavy LIQUIDATION == The MollneuX trlai
continued, Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre
being cross examined and the name or Mrs
Molineux being brought in by r. S. Holt; more
expert testimony given by Mr. hinsley.
- Louis F. Payn expressed the bellef that ne
would remain State Superintendent Of Insurance.
r. The Board OF Health decided 10 allow the
coffee of the J. w. Taylor and or the other
steamers from Santos, Brazil to be landed -
It was rumored that j. Pierpont Morgan IN
tended 10 resign as commodore of the New orK
Yacht Club - The Board of Education de-
cided to print the disputed report OF Supern-
tendent Maxwell, prefxing to IT another report
censurng that official
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: KAN
rha Temperature yesterday: Highest 90 de-
Krees: lowest. AZ; average. 4s1h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
CANAL CONFERENCE CONTINUED.

The question OF the needed improvements OF the
canals OF this State was again considered at a
conference held in the Board OF Governors room
of the Produce Exchange at noon yesterday be-
tween members Of the Canal Committee OF the Ex-
change, the Canal Commission appointed by Gov
ernor Roosevelt and representatives of other organ
izatlons Interested in the matter The chief ques-
lions discussed at the meeting. which lasted from
1870 until o'clock in the afternoon. were tho rela
tive cost OF the transportation OF wheat from
Buffalo to this port through the present canal and
the cost which would follow the several proposed
improvements. such the lengthening OF the pres
ent locks In order to accommodate boats OF greater
carrying capacity and tho deepening OF the canals
TO nine or fourteen feet
No definite action was taken of the propo-
sltions discussed and the conference adjourned
without fixing date for further meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14


.c.nrMy OF MUsIc-s;1o-way Down East
AMERICAN THEArRE-s:is-Carmen'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mary
,,poApyAY Observation-Disclosures
CARNEGIE HALIl-s:l5-Coneert'
cAsINo-s:l5-The Singing Girl
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fre'0"'
~.,x.s ,rur,. TRE-s-The Msouvres OF Jane
vrx-N NrrsrE-e a. M to IL p. m.-Wah"o'N''
Concert and Cinemstcgraph
-,,nYpp THEATRES .2o--The Tyranny OF ie"''
x-Trsru AVENUE TTEATRE-s-Bseky snHp, 49,,
,sor-nTnrNI4t STREET THEATRE-s-The DAIRY run"
-. pDrN rtIEATRE-s:l5-Beau BruHme"'
1,pprcK 11IF.ATRF;-s-sherloek h0ime'
on,,r, OPERA HoUsE-S-spor'ins Lie -. q,
...,,,,rRsTE1N's 2o-Rosers D'0O "
Wall Street. , ~, 11ou,,,,sd
x.pIrM OPERA HoJsE-s1o-The oid nom -
.n.ID sorARE THEATRB-s:i5-A creek '
,,,r ,r .C,t, TIFATRE-Die Haneenecme'
xrIrHs-Continuous Performance 49,. ,u.r Miss
a,-vppocKER THEATRE-s:a-Ihe h'oe' '
Blossom 49,, vo-S
or-r,p a. RIAI;s-s;i5-Round New-forN
$3.50, rrxIrATRE-s:sO-Miss Hobbs ..,
.,.nIsoS SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." "''"'A
wheels. 1- c,,i Left Be
hind Me. ar vaudeville
,,r,1y yoRK THEATRE iS-s1o-Nauue'
., sroR.s-continuous Performance
kCKS-sl5-The Ameer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14

will meet with disaster. unless you stop n,,
10 SEQ the moon shining on your race WIN a.. 80
arc asleep indicates that you are pon for Something
after setting out upon journey Is sign that INC
memory is failing.-(Baltimore News.
An event Of unusual interest and marking one OF
tho great advances made In education. VIII be the
holding of a Worlds Congress OF deaf mutes ana
their educators during the Exposition IN faii
sor,v IN August. 1900 It WIFI be the first Of Its
kind in history. The meeting is for the discussion
NJ topics OF special interest to the silent world
AnnronriateIy It Is to be held in the city where
the foundations Of deaf mute education were first
substantially laid in 1850. This congress, 1t Is ex
pected will have attendance from every
civilized country OF the globe. Its Importance
and value will be heightened by the reading and
discussion of papers on subjects Of particular In
terest to the deaf and their educators The follow
ing papers from American deaf mutes are expected:
PRIMARY Education" by Professor g. W. Vedit1
OF the Colorado institution Higher Education'
by Professor T. f. Fox, OF the New-fork lhstilu-
ton: ''Occupa tons" by Mr.. r. A. Hodgson, OK
"The Deaf Mutes' Journal" Religious Life Of the
Deaf" by the Rev. A. w. Mann. of the Western
Deaf Mute Mission: Social Conditions" by the
Rev j. NJ Koehler, of All Souls Church, Phia-
delpha The French deaf mutes engaged In pre-
pairing a programme for the congress are as
sisted by an American committee which had It's
first meeting last July at St. Paul during the
sessions OF the Sixth National Convention OF Dear
Mutes or this committee the Rev. Mr., Mann IS
chairman. second meeting has just been held
at the office Of THE Deaf Mute's Journal" The
next will probably be held in Philadelphia
Jack we must move tomorrow"
whats the matter with this placer
why our dear baby is named Dewey and that
woman in the next fat has n horrid pug dog she
calls Dewey Indianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-14
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

Each visit OF the Boston Symphony orchestra
brings with Il a season Of delight, but all the
performances of the model band are not equally
admirable. Mr.. Gericke and his men are but
human and it is only natural that the vicissitudes
OF a week OF itnerancy should occasionally dis
close unhappy effects, though, 1t must be con-
fessed that rule. the Boston players are IN
finest fettle in New-York. Yesterday afternoons
concert, while not Of their best achievements,
was yet replete with delightful features, chief OF
which was the performance of the first and Sec
ond movements of Dvoraks violoncello concerto
with the solo instrument in the mastery hands OF
Mr.. Alvin Schroeder. That the playing OF the last
movement cannot be reckoned unreservedly among
the features that warmed the hearts OF the listen
ers save in its cantabile moments Is due largely TO
the character of the music, which at times
strays sadly from the idiom of the viooncello
STILL on the whole, Mr.. Schroeder showed himself
as the calm, convincing, sympathetic and master
full player that he Is. The orchestral numbers were
the overture to ''Egmont." the three instrumental
movements from Berozs dramatic symphony
"Rcmeo and Juliet" and transcription Of
Liszts fourteenth Hungarian rhapsody. The pure
information Of the band again a balm TO the ear,
but the Beethoven and Berlioz music has often been
played here with greater fervor.