davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
Hundreds Of Others.
r Hands, Face and II;
Big Store for Manicuring
and Hair Dressing.

lied that the establishment of such per-
sonal conveniences in the big Store"
would prove and be accepted as a real
boon to women who found it necessary
to go to New York for these attentions.
The inspiration of it came from these
women Just as it's success is due to
them. 1t is almost needless, therefore,
to say that the attendants in charge
bring to their art the skill and expert
enCe that comes only from years of
practice.
Facial Massage.
Facial milk baths face steaming, and
the removing of wrinkles freckles, tan,
sunburn, moth patches and similar dis
fgurementS.
Manicuring.
Correctly shaped finger nails--the fee
is rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

Treatment to prevent the hair from
falling out; shampooning, smuggling.
massaglng scalp, hair cutting, dyeine
ana bleaching. Switches and Ponpa-
dours.
The new Pompadour is naturally cur
ly. The warmer the day is the more it
curls. Wet weather and bathing have
the same effect of making it even more
curly. Gray hair receives special at
tention since the reputation of the at
tendant in charge rests upon the fact
that while this part of hair dressing is
the most difficult in the art. she has
been most successful in it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
a WEEK OF SPECIAL CARPET PRICES.


in
"a respectable taking immediate Of the
bargains offeedat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

IT regret that The united effort
Of the best known manufacturers the United States brought this
city the biggest spread OF worthy bargains has many
years good
pretend
anden Of
special worthy and quckto-go
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
PRICES FLOORED IN MATING.


-narkth especially And have quantity
Or pieces Of yards at yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
CSC Insrans, 3Oc.

These are known as heaqy Union
Ingrains and are equally well known
here in price way at $50 yard.
For the sale, 3Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
ChlrOpody, Facial Massage
Chiropodv.
Hair Dressing.

Foot comfort-the attentions insur.
ing this-25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
69c to $4.o9.
Exceptional Wrappers at Exceptional Prices.

SR%S merely wrappers looking would Be inclined
n
- had like then-mywhee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
Books, for the Shore.

w And
rather read than anything These IDEAL books for hammock verand
dayabsorbng
scattered about For the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
Ioc each, or if you wish, 3 for 25c.

Meadow Book, by Mary J. Holmes
Prue and |, by G. w. Curtis
Old Nam selles Secret.
Dora Thorne, c. M. Brae1ne
Uncle Toms Cabin.
Lamplighter, by M. Cummings
Black Feauty, bv Anna Sewell
An Egyptian Princess, by Ebers
Aud l.icht Idylls, by J. NJ Barrie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

First Violin, Jessie Fotherqil
Romance OF Two Worlds by Corelli
Donevan, by Edna Lyall
Wee Willie Winkie. by Kipling
Jane Eyre. by Charlotte Bronte
Her Second Love, by Charlotte Braeme
Idle Thoughts, by Jerome K. Jerome
Waverley by Scott
Count OF Monte Cristo by Duma
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-20
l'riDufc nom t5ic south.

iron thc New Orleans Times DemOcrntl
- Apippei ~ an ths. and ulhca. news from
Paris we take this opportunity 20 express
our admire jon Cf the extremely able and
Interesting news service from Paris ana fram
London which " Tho Chicago Tribune " has
boon iunulra daiiy in lta coiur4ns Cos rtvcral
months ra7t Several az he Now York dnii.os
have excellent cable letters from Lunl0n and
SOM times other European capitals Ga their
once q week. the briof dispatches which they
get on tho uih~r GAYS ~ tao week nat emoani-
Ink % much ln the way 81 1u iutoilirilic ana
adequate rraaentatlcN az European rsws.
The Chicnwo Tgiburr'r fofe'e1 rervicc.
signed " Grace ccTucau " from refln ana
III. r. WNlrhafl from London. taking n
al The week around, n q i1nE way ahead VI
the foregn news service cs ery g tha Rev
York papers.
one on two VI tho New ye.k napcre have
had Tor years. a dessrvslliy hlrll reputation
for rttsentlng the.r ftA3AtE Mafh nc1An ~ In
irrcai FROM foreign rnrta. and che puhie viii
not frrRtt rs indebtedness ia tleia 90 that
arcaunt N~t " is hNuad aispute thAf ah4
star On journalism ~ Msatwari t1Airs ff1l
way. and thar tie 1purnaiisn of Chicar9 i6
beginning o. h4 tar metropolitan Journalism
nf t4le prtstatss And wlil certAlnsy be- III tAlnfs
r1evc a. they are naelnV new. tne o,etre.
rcngraliy. n az rli. upnf0vA tie n5iltlse"of
" The Chicago ~ bunc hflt nrsrf A .i.,tlft
D.5iicA i it in Nur opinion Nunrrief tommy
- thF New york p1ntfA. rut pA4ly ia III f.r
stateA. bur aH home news ftfRlee covers The
sruntrF Win tullnt7a 60 Nhirn the New
1UtN ifr ~ "fr fifnnvFie 3Yir ffibunf W
s ~ ese, '. ~ ..s . 9a.' eye i%1 agalns
n. y NrnN Fstc effort a. which, llfisfi IN fl4t..t'
% the ospssfa.A. .'apcr4 has been rtual
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-20

that of the county officials. It's
certainlya curious arrangement
whereby the city is paying
$4,000 per year to make laws
and nothing TO enforce them.
The people of this city demand
projection and they expect TO
pay a reasonable price for it,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-20

The city council at its meeting
last Monday evening refused TO
add TO the salary Of the city
Marshal which was set at the
beginning Of the year al the irsig
nificant sum Of $50. 90. AS q
result of the placing of the
salary at that figure the first
marshal appointed resigned aud
his sue cessor took Office ON the
tacit understanding that the
salary would be placed at a
reasonable figure. The matter
dragged along until last Monday
when the committee that had
been appointed at a previous
meeting submitted a report
blowing hot in praise but decid
eddy chilly in lucre. The final
windup OF the report stated that,
rs the marshal received fees for
serving papers etc. and as there
was no way by which the com
mittec could determine the
amounted those fees they could
not say what ought TO be added.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-20

TO the salary, We are not cham
poining MIR. Tromblay's cause
but we do believe that the coun
ell made a mistake in not giving
the marshal a reasonable compen-
sation. The fees he receives
comes from his Office OF under.
sheriff and not city marshal.
Mr.. Trombly absolutely refuses
TO do any work and the city is
left without protection except
Our copper country friends
are taking quite a unique posi-
ton. if the papers up there
reflect their true stand, They
have showed an icicle or two
through Chase Osborne's guber-
Material boom, intimating that
tn cir reason for doing SO was
thlt they had candidate OF
their own in Mcpherson oil lhos.
Dunstan. Now they are spring
ing Sheldon for another term
and arguing that his keeping Of
his word with Osborne entities
him TO another two years and
that Osborne and his friends
slouid fall all over themselves
to renominate him. IL seems
that they have an idea that the
copper country is the whole
cheese" in the politics Of the y.
p Really they are not so
many as they would have US
believe and but for the engineer.
ingof Osborne in the last two con
gressional convention they would
have realized that fact ere this.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-20

have been notified by the prose
cutting attorney that must seize
personal property wherever can for
renl estate tax that il not paid. Tax
payers will please bear in mind that no
personal property X exempt and tina, /
must make an effort to collect the
taxes.
EDWIN JACKA,
Township Treasurer, Crystal Fal II
Township.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-20

IL 70, do not neglect until IL Is too late this
opportunity Of Kidding yourself OF 10 az once
Doctor fcnner's Dyspepsia Cure. as the
name Implies. Il simply for Dyspepsia ami
Indigestion. This Is a preparation long n.sd
successfully used Ia private practice by one
90 Americas best qualified physicians, whose
writings are an accepted authority ON all
medical questions. Got circular Of dealer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-20

There is a great deal OF truth
in the statement made by Mr..
Rockefeller before the con.
gressional committee that large
combinations Of capital are nee.
essary to carry on business on q
large scale. We have some PEG
pie in this county who run
around with blanched faces and
are worrying themselves to
death over these large consoli-
dations OF capital and try TO
make others believe that they
mean the disruption OF free
government and bodies other evils
too numerous to mention, These
same people have been
constant how.ers in the past
over small mining concerns that
were doing business in this com
munity. Their sole plant was
that the men at the back Of these
companies had not money
enougha TO do business and to
secure to the laborer his hire
II takes money TO do business.
1t takes lot OF money to under
take such work as the Oliver
people are doing vt Iron River
Guess our friends over there
haven't much kick on large cor
porations. The large corpor
ations are pretty good things for
the laboring man our visionary
agitators TO the contrary not
withstanding
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-20

Save doctors bills by giving Folcy's
Honey aud Tar To- infants and children
IN time tV prevent pneumonia or Group.
which arc fatal to so many thousands
81 babies. Coles Pharmacy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-20

II dnlls tlie scytllo 81 Father Time,
drives away Wrinkles 81 approaching
old ucc Tie elixir 81 life. thai puts hope
"a ihc human heart .-IirclNy Mountain
Tea.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-20

Anyone knowing the address
of Il. j. Hays will confer q favor
10y sending the address TO XYZ,
care this Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-20
disregard thy claim

II fortune disregard thy claim
Don't hang thy lead IN lear or shame
But marry the girl you love best
Rock Mountain Tea will do the rest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-20

'fNsthl rails Lumber Co,lumbrr ID ID
Moved by VIM Cole seconded by d.
IL Maigison that we adjourn.
l.. A. Henry, City Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
LEGATION GUARDS LEAVE PEKING
MINISTER CoNGER's TRIBUTE TO THE MIS-
SIONARIES

C3y The Associated Pressp
London Sept S.-The Chinese crisis presents
no new feature this morning. Nothing appears
to De certain Regarding Russian action va
rious statements are made in Vienna and Ber-
lin with an assumed air Of authority. but the
balance of opinion leans to the belief that
Russia is still inclined to adhere to her de-
cision TO quit Peking, whatever the other Powers
may do.
The studiousIy moderate tone Of Emperor
Williams speech at stettin is much remarked
There was nothing OF the mailed nst" or Of
revenge in his utterances
According to The Standards" Moscow CORE
spondent Russia's programme mainly concerns
Manchuria, and she needs troops from Peking
to assist in the seizure Of that province. which
IS looked upon as another Egypt Her with
ora"al from Peking is considered an attempt TO
pose as sincere adherent Of the principles Of
The Hague Conference.
The Tien-Tsin correspondent Of The Stand
ard" wiring on August 80. says:
The Germans paired with the Americans in
me march through the Forbidden CITY The
British naval brigade and the marines Of the
Legation Guards left Peking to-day.
The Peking correspondent of The Morning
Post" in q dispatch dated August %. says Mr..
Conger has written letter asserting that with
out the aid Of the American missionaries the
defence OF the legations would have been impos-
sible- According 10 this correspondent the
United States Minister has received congratuIa-
tory kilograms from President Mckinley and
others
Now that q proposal more in conformity with
the original American recommendation has ap-
parently met with the appreciation Of at least
q majority Of the Powers the British Foreign
ONCE has allowed II TO become definitely known
that the British Government is OF the opinion
that II is advisable for the allied forces 70 re-
main at Peking until satisfactory arrangements
for peace, etc, are concluded with the Chinese
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
4 NEW PHASE APPROACHING.
PROGRESS OF NEGOTIATIONS on THE
CHINESE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON.
lBr ne Ass2cia,sd Prss..l


Washington, Sept. minister WI arrived in
Washington from Cape Nay this afternoon,
and although II was near the close OF the on
caI day. he proceeded directly 10 the State De-
partmen1. II is understood that he had re-
ceived an intinaticn that the Department off,
Gals were desirOUs OF conferring with him.
hence his return to Washington For nearly
hour the Minister was in secret conference
with Acting Secretary Hill and Assistant Sec
retary Adee. the door being locked and not even
the messengers allowed 10 enter. None OF the
party TO the conference were communicative as
10 the subjects Of discussion, but at its close
Dr.. Hill went 70 the White House with port
folio well filed with papers.
For several hours preceding the Minister'S
visit Acting Secretary Hill and Assistant Secre-
tary Adee had been engaged in short confer
ences, and IL was understood that the negotia-
tons relative 10 China were approaching an
ether phase and that another pronouucement Of
some kind was in preparation. The fact is re-
called that when the United States made its
response TO the Russian note, on August % the
officials here expressed the belief that about a
week would be required 10 determine upon the
next step. and at the end Of that time It would
BE- definitely known whether or not the troops
were 70 be Withdrawn from Pekng That Pc
riod OF time has now elapsed The reports from
the European ChanceIIories indicate that, Off
cially at least, this important subject Is being
treated with the greatest deliberation. and at
least another week. and probably even more
time, may be consumed in framing the last Of
the answers 10 the Russian note
Meanwhile this Government has pretty well
satisfied itself as 10 the attitude toward this
last proposition Of each and all Of the Powers
interested in the Chinese problem. It may be
that this knowledge is regarded as sufficient on
which 10 base another forward and perhaps in
this case an Independent movement by the
United States toward the settlement with China
which the Government has had in mind since the
beginning Of the trouble.
GOSSIP AS TO COMMISSIONER
The consultations with Mr.. Wu are believed
20 have been inspired by desire to learn some
thing Of the personality Of Chinese noJables
whose names have been suggested as proper 20
constitute the Chinese side OF any commission
which may be named 70 arrange settlement OF
the difficulties. Mr.. Wu is an ardent adherent
OF Earl Ii There is much speculation here as 10
the American Commissioners, IN case the peace
negotiations should be intrtsted to such body
and the names of men prominent in interna-
tionaI affairs in recent years al have been can
vassed Included In the list is the name Of ex-
Continued third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
sEEKING A COMPROMIsE.

Paris. sept. Active negotiations are in
progress looking TO some compromise arrange
ulent with Russia regarding the position she has
assumed toward Peking. The communications
exchanged between the Powers now have better
promise OF success. The compromise suggested,
Il Is asserted here, is the withdrawal Of the
forces OF all the Powers from Peking, leaving
an international guard 70 protect the legations
which il is further asserted in Paris. viii be al
lowed TO remain at the Chinese capital pending
2 Ueace settlement. The main body Of troops, IL
Is also gaic, VIII retire to the neighborhood OF
Tien-Tsin, leaving sufficient forces along the
road 70 keep open the route and railroad be
tween Pekiug and Tien-Tsin.
Russia's attitude is interpreted here as mean
ing that she viii withdraw her troops outside
the walls Of Peking, but not necessarily great
distance from that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
TELrGR4PFIc N0TES-

Marshall No sept III Il NoWrev night %
e-aro- os the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
held uo last night By three masked robbers While
the men were riEirg the station money drawer =
night Wa-chrau named AulEur appeared. and
pointing his pistol through the partly open door
commanded the Ile1 70 surrender. He vas I'm
rladiarely shot IN rle eve oy q the robbers.
and died soon after The robbers escaped
Akron Ohio. sept Andrew Halter. brother of
the Police Court Clerk. was arrested this morn
ing charge Of having participated n the recent
riot. He IS The most prominent nan yet arrested
he waived eXaDllarlOn and vas bound over n
sLea. William Hunt, Wen known contractor
also arrested, accused CT using The dynamite
which blew up the county building He vas Bound
over in $500
Athens. Ohio sept I--Local officers. accom-
panied BY Po1eroy police. had pirchee battle
with alleged sat=blowers near Cananvtils this
morning. James Watkins and Henry Williams
were captured after twenty-five shots had besu
exchanged Watkins was seriously wounded.
Fresno. Cal. sept IA double tragedy took
place = ranch sixteen zntlss trou Fresno. near
the village ot Ceurrsvils. Frank ". Browning
foreman for W G Urtcge, became insane ana
imagined that the japanese laborers consplT-
ing against him Re sl2Ue6 both barrels of his
gun into japanese, the first shot taxing EJECT
n the small of his back. and the sacoad Carrying
away his right he then walked hall ri.
% Urtdges powder house and 5lsw tr Up. the sx-
plosion startling The country for niles around
BrOWntng's head and lfuibs were torn from the
trunk. the body being left uurecogniEabls The Jap
anese died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
RUSSIA YIELDING.
SAID TO HAVE AGREED TO
4 COMPROMISE.
WILLING TO LEAVE a PART OF HER
TROOPS AT PEKING. THE MAIN
FORCE TO BE AT TIEN-TsN.

There was great activity yesterday at
the State Department. Minister WI re-
turned 70 Washington and held long
conference with the officials IN charge OF
negotiations.
The efforts OF the United States to
llarnonize the attitude OF the Powers in
China give increased promise Of success.
The Government regards the abandon
nent OF Pekng 10 anarchy as a contin-
gencv too remote 10 be seriously con
sIdered-
4 Shanghai dispatch says Ii Hung
Chang has made request for an Aneri-
can escort 10 accompany him TO Peking.
II Vienna II IS reported that Russia
has agreed 70 compromise, leaving .
portion OF The troops II Peking and send
i-r the main body 70 Tien-Tsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
REPORTS By LORD ROBERTS.

London Sept Lord Roberts reports from
Belfast. Tra1svaaL under date q September ).
As follows
Ian Hamilton travsrSed Dulstroor1 yesterday
with slight opposition
Butler engaged the susmy's left this morning
Hamilton Is eldsavorlng 70 turn his right
Beers, with Two guns and one pOupouu. this
morning attacked 10 Canadian mounted in
fauITy guarding The railway between Pan and
WOndsrst0nCein- NahO1 proceeded 70 thsi- as
sisLauCe bur the little garrison had beaten or
the enemy before he arrived Il was very
creditabIe performance The wounded were
Major Handlers and Lieutenant Hoodis, slightly.
and Two men SIX men are missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
THE KAIsER's OPTIMISTIC VIEW.

stettin, Sept. The Emperor and Empress
Of Germany arrived here to-day 70 attend the
Imperial navy uanRUvres. In reply 70 ad-
dress of welcome from the Burgomaster. His
Majesty declared his conviction that success
would attend the efforts being made 10 estab-
Lsh in the Far East a stable government and
orderly conditions. under which the German
merchants can carry on trade uudisturbed and
without risk
IN conclusion the Emperor said he felt no
anxiety for the future and was satisfied his
plan would succeed and serve the best interests
OF the Fatherlard.
Bremerhaven. Sept. Three transports con
veying troops TO China, sailed from here this
afternoon The departing soldiers received en-
rhus5asriC fareweLIs from the assembled crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
PLEA FROM HoNG-KONG MERCHANTS

London, Sept The London Chamber OF
Commerce has received q telegram from the
Horg-Kong Chamber Of Commerce. with a re-
Guest that II be communicated 10 the British
Foreign once. advocating a continuance Of the
occupation Of Peking until a proper government
has been established and the guilty officials
have been punished, and pointing out that an
earlier withdrawal would be disastrous 10 for
eign prestige in China
This dispatch together with special letter
from rhe London Chamber Of Commerce recon-
nnendinE il as deserving Of consideration, has
been sent 70 Lord Salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
BLAZE N PIPER BOX FACTORY.

FIVE-STORY BRICK BUILDING WRECKED
-WATCHMAN AND son MISSING
FIRE was discovered a5ort > o'cIock this rrorz-
ing in The hve-srory brick building occupied
BY the Thomas O. Clark Paper BOX factory a.
Nos. rs 20 800 East One-huadre-aud-corty-
flurrh-s,- The fre spread rapidly and IN a
few minutes had communicated 70 al parts OF
the building There were several small sx-
pl0sions OF chemicals in the rooms q piano
manufacturing concern n the building. The
fire was practically under cC0lrroI a. a n.
and Chief Croker estimated the loss % be about
10000 The building was wrecked
Wynn the night watchman. and his son. who
was spending the night with his father II the
factory building. were missing and IL was feared
by the hreueu that they had been unable 70
get our ot the building in time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-08
LYDENBERG TAKEN?
AN UNCONFIR8IED RU3IOR THAT THE
BOER STRONGHOLD Has BEEN
CAPTU RED
tCoPyrfsht. 1900 By The Nez-Y1rs Tr5uns-T
TBT CABLE TO rHE rzrRryEI

lBT CABLE TO rHE TEIBUSE-I
London Sept :. s a. m-Thers f. 10 deanits
news 70 chronicle this morning from South
Africa A rUnOr comes from Delagoa Bay 70
the effect that the British occupied Lydsuberg
on Thursday. but IL lacks confirmation
The Mail correspondent in Pretoria bears
testimony 20 the good results which British an
nexatiou Of the Treusvaal has already Elected
The whole situation is improving he says.
despite the tactics u the raiders. but the cOUn-
try IS nearly ruined, and relief win be needed
Immediately on the cessation OF hos-5liries-
General Baden-Poweu states IN letter %
The Mali that his post cart which hs sent OF
with large parcel OF replies % messages q
cougratulaJion, has been looted by Beers. and he
hopes that those who have been expecting 70
hear from him viii forgive his apparent want
OF gratitude
The News" understands that IL has now been
determined that there shall be a dissolution %
the present Parliament IN the last week OF the
present month. provided that during the next
fortnight any decisive news reaches the Minis
Try from South Africa y T.