davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

How many anxious hours are spent
by mothers when BABY has the Group
Aud how many times tho anxiety an,
the tender care gn all Tor naugilt. b.
cause the ~ niment given ~ not right
Thoughtful Mothers know the worth %
Bunsen's Piue Tar Cough Honey ~ case,
~ Cold. Group or Pneumonia aud p'eIe'
II above all others. Price pa 4 80 cent?
Fur Sale by J. e. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

Very Low Rates TO California. Port.
land, Seattle, TacCm ana Pugt I
Sound,
Via the North Western Line. Tickets
"a sale each Tuesday until April 30,
Finest icencry Daily nGd Personally
conducted Tour isl Car Excursions. For
tickets aud full Information, apply tu
nearest ticket agent, Chicago q Moth.
Western R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
The Best Remedy for rheumatism.
n.,...y d.. .rr, epAx, PAN

QulcK RELIEF FROM PAIN.
Al who use Chanberlaiu's Pain Balm
Tor iheulnatis are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords.
When speaking Of this Mr. ID. \. Sinks,
of Troy. Ohio. SAYS: "Some time ago ]
had sever attack 81 rheumatism in my
arm and shoulder ] tried numerous
remedies but cot no relief until ! was re-
commended 10y Messis. Geo. + Parson
& Co., druggist of this place. to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm They recon-
mended il so highly that ! bought n
bottle. WIS soon relieved 81 all pain.
have since recommended this Eminent
To many Of my friends, who agree With
ne that il is the best remedy for mnscu-
lar rheumatism in the market. For
sne at Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
s27.1a Reanccd Rates SEE

To points on he Great Northern aud
Northern Pacific railways cnst 81 and
Including Anaconda, Butte aud Mis-
SCUBA, Mont, via the Chicago. Miwau-
kce x St.-I'aul. Tickets ON sale each
aud every Tuesday until April 30th, in
elusive. Shortest time enroute. Finest
scenery. Personally conducted Tourist
Car Excursions. For tickets aud full in
nation apply To j. w. JoSEs.
Agent Crystal Falls, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
Job Conldn't Have Stood IL

II bed hnd Itching Piles. They're ter.
rbly annoying; hut Bucklcn's Arnca
Salye will cure the worst ease OF piles on
earth. 1t has cured thousands. For In
juries. Pains or Bodily Eruptions it's
tie best saIye IA The world. Prize 25c n
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold 10y j. G.,
Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

Two weddings in which AmaS
people were the principals occurred
this week at Crystal Falls. The frs
was that OF Emil Gueschc and SEM
Nelson. who were married 10y justice
Dawson az the Falls last Tuesday
The young couple left at once for Sid
nav where they will visit friends 70
a brief period before returning Z
Amasa to take up their residence
here.
james woodward and Miss Jessi'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
lis Easy To Feel Good.

Countless thousands have iound n
blessing a. lh- body ~ pr King, New
lie PILLS which posilivel, cuIe Con
,iipniion, Sick lIeudacIlr, Dizziness.
Jnundice, Malaria Fever and Ague and
all Liver and stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable; never grippe or weaken. Only
Poe at G. Wilkinson drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
For Bleeding Piles.

All druggists arc authorized by The
manufacturers 81 Bpro-Carbol Salvd Ia
refund the money where IL iails To cure
nuy case oi Itching, Blind, Bleeding OF
Protud.gg Plies. - cts. For sale by
j. G.. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
The shortest and most direct
tPans-lake line east.


We have been employed to net ny the
ATTORNEYS Tor the trustees 81 the Military
Road Lands belonging 10 the Aver
Estate 10 protect sad lands against
trespnss mud pilagr. The prompt com
munication To- us OF any Information ~
to trespass on sail lands will he
esteemed n fuvor.
ELpREnGE & MILLER,
Marquette, Mirh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
1880 from Crystal Falls; 10 Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma and Puget
SOund,

Via HE NORTH Western Line. Tickets on
sale each Tuesday until April 3Oil, in
elusive. shortest time en- route. Finest
scenery Daily and Personally Conduct
rd Tourist Car Excursions. For ticket,
and full Information, apply to nearest
ticket agent, Chicago 4 Northwestern
Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
A Testimonial from Old Eng la I'd.

IL consider Chamb,rlnin'r Cough Rem.
dv The best in the world ior bron.
hits says MIR. William Savory, a.
Warrington, Englsnd 1T hns SAVED
ny wiir'r life, si,e having BEEN martyr
- bronchitis f"r over six years. being
most 81 the time confined to her he'd
She il nov quite we'll" Sold at Coles
pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

AmaSa has witnessed some extray-
agant performances ON the part Of her
young men this week. First, John
Mason appeared in the roll Of a baby
nurse and did the trick 10 perfection.
Then Will BOlithO assumed feminine
attire and experts say that he was de-
ceptiye as was Ike, the peddler when
at a masquerade last winter he proved
puzzled 10 the young ladies OF the
town.
The Easter services given by the
children of the NJ. T.. Sunday school
was glorious success in every partic-
ular. Thirty-nine numbers were on
the program and successfully
entertained an audience that
crowded the house 10 the very
doors. The children deserve great
credit for their very superior work.
Charles Henderson will he at Amasa
next Monday with full line Of jewel
~. Mr.. Henderson comes directly
from the Henderson Bros. store at
Crystal Falls which firm has worked
upa reputation for honest dealing.
Mr.. Henderson guarantees everything
that he sells To be as represented.
Miss Anna Henderson, the Crystal
Falls milliner, will be here Monday
and Tuesday with full line of spring
bonnets. Miss Henderson has an ex-
cellent trade at Crystal Falls built up
by hard and careful attention To the
wishes Of her patrons.
The Maccabees will give one OF their
renowned dancing parties next Fiji
day evening. Fine music has been
engaged and a grand, good time Is
looked forward To. Crystal Falls Mac
cabeeS are invited TO attend.
Work at the Flewelling exploration
Is progressing nicely. The ore con-
tinues 10 be met with as the shaft Is
sunk deeper. Mat Gibson, who has
charge OF the work. speaks very hope
fully OF the outlook.
Reports from the Gibson say that
results are very encouraging down
there; that good ore is being met with
and that 1t is getting better as depth
is attained.
superintendent Thomas +. Cole was
here Tuesday in consultation with
McssrS. Edwards and Gibson, planning
work at the Michigan and Gibson
mines.
Will Ilorder Is expected home from
Norway today where he has been max
ing protracted stay in connection
with the closing out OF his business
there.
Mr. Sorter. photographer from
Iron Mountain. Is here his week iak-
ing pictures IL has has 4 canvas
gallery which lac carries along with
him.
Chas. Extrum has been on the sick
list week and as a result his station in
the Hemlock Mining company's ONCE
has been vacant.
Mat Gibson, Earnest Carlson and j.
Uttenier were visiting at Republic
this week The boys all come from
Republic.
Miss Gertie Gibson, OF Republic,
has been here during the week visit
ing her brother, j. II. Gibson.
Mrs. w. II. lobe will leave for a
visit with relatives at Appleton, her
former home, next week.
Mrs. VIM. McBurney and daughter
left for Houghton Friday for short
visit with friends there.
Frank U. Nelson was up from yul-
can doing some work at the Hemlock
this week.
Mr.. Best was here looking after
some work for the oliver PEOPLE
Thursday.
j. r. Gibson was at Republic on
business for the oliver Iron Mining
company.
The ladies' aid society met with
Mrs. Warrington last Thursday.
County Clerk Wall was here Wednes-
lay on business.
Low Ra.es 10 California and Back
this simmer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
Short Line to Copper Country.

Short Line 10 Copper Country.
Trains make close connection To and
irom Calumet, Lake Linden, Dollar Bay
and other points on Mineral Range and
~. C. Rys. For Information in re-
gard io rates, etc, nrply to nearest
agent or 10 this Office.
w. j. SouDEn.
q l.. A..
HWighton, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

CHICAGO a NORTH WESTERN,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
SAID 500

That Is, who said that you
could not get as good
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
TiME rABLE..

IN tfsei a ! 2'oi saturday Noye@1era 1900
The Irish standard., 1901-01-19
xonsignor capel's Denial.

Monsignor II. J. Capel, writing to
the New York World from Arno, CAL.
says:
The New York World has been i'm
posed upon by some unscrupulous per-
son in making the statements in tho
article which lately appeared in it's col
umns concerning myself.
1. I was never pastor of the pro
cathedral, Kensington, London, nor,
indeed, Of any other church in my
whole life. 2. With the finances of
the pro cathedral I had nothing to do.
To aid the parish priest I preached
courses Of sermons there without any
remuneration. 3. The described rela.
tions with the late Cardinal Manning
are pure fictions. 4. Seeing that
have never received farthing for my
preaching, and that my lectures were
in great part for the benefit Of others
"the barrel of money" is a figment OF
the writer's brain.
That vile story begotten fourteen
years ago by virulent hater of priests
and the Catholic church, then fash
ioned for a palpable purpose by the
opposing lawyers in pending litiga
tion, and proved at the time to be q
cruel ealumny, should now be referred
The Irish standard., 1901-01-19
to as true is monstrous breach of
honesty and truth.
o,Connell,s Early Rows.1

Early in his career at the bar O'Con-
nell was counsel Mt the Kerry assizes
in an action against relative named
Mr.. Siggerson, and, having occasion
to refer to that person in somewhat
strong terms in his speech to the jury,
Siggerson jumped up in court and
called him "a purse-proud blockhead" !"
O'Connell said: "In the first place,
1 have got no purse to be proud Of,
and, secondly, If be n blockhead, it
is the better for you, as am n coun-
sci against you. However, just to save
you the trouble of saying so again,
I'll administer slight rebuke," where
upon he struck Siggerson soundly OH
! the back with cane which the tip
staff accommodatingly lent him for the
purpose.
That evening Siggerson sent him n
challenge, but next morning he wrote
stating that lie had discovered that
O'Connell's life was inserted in n very
valuable lease of n portion Of his lands.
"Under these circumstances" he con-
tinued, II cannot afford to shoot you
unless, as a precautionary measure,
you first insure your life for my bene-
fit. If you do, then heigh for powder
and ball. I'm your man."
The other case had an ending almost
as ludicrously absurd. 1t arose out
Of lawsuit and affords us yet an
other glimpse Of that arena-the Irish
courts of LAWN which O'Connell had
at the time Of which 1 write already
won fame and fortune says writer
in Cornhill. In the August of 1913
O'Connell, appearing in case tried at
Limerick, interrupted his learned
friend, Counsellor Maurice Magrath,
who was engaged on the other side, by
exclaiming, "That's lie, Maurice!'
to which Maurice replied by flinging
the volume of statutes from which he
was quoting at O'Connells. head and
then kicking him on the shins. O'Con-
nell sent challenge, which Of course
Magrath accepted. A refusal to fight
when challenged in those days led to
one inevitable conclusion-that it was
due to cowardice. On the old windmill
field outside the city-thc scene of
many an affair of honor-O' 'Connell, as
he stood before his opponent awaiting
the signal to fire, exclaimed with deep
emotion, "Now am going to fire at
my dearest and best friend" The
duel was stopped, and the seconds
after long discussion arrived at an
amicable settlement. 1t was arranged
that the two combatants should again
face each other, loaded pistols in hand
and each declare aloud his regret for
what had occurred. After this some
what comic episode, O'Connell and
Magrath warmly shook hands amid the
acclamation of those present, and re
turned to Limerick in the same car
riage.
!
The Irish standard., 1901-01-19
Father De Roo gives list of the Cath

Father De Roo gives list of the Cath
Olic bishops of Greenland beginning
with Olaf in 1890, and down through
33 bishops to Vincent Kampe, who
died in 1887. Previous to 1890 it was
under the Jurisdiction of the diocese
of Hamburg. The Northmen them
selves, however, admit that as in the
case of Iceland, when they first dis
covered (O it, they found Irish books
and bells and other evidences that the
Irish "papas" had lived there long pre-
viously, so also in the case of Green
land and Vinland, they generously con-
cede the honor of discovery to the Ir-
ish. Indeed, America is known In their
early histories as "white mans land,"
or Ireland the Great. If the Irish can.
not claim the honor of having been the
authors of American ancient civiliZa-
tion, to them belongs indisputably the
honor of being the first discoveries
of America and Of having introduced
Christianity among the nations. The
earliest and perhaps most interesting
Of all the discoverers of America was
st. Brendan. Irishmen are under spe-
cial obligations to Father De ltoo Tor
the full and interesting account he
gives of st. Brendan's voyages. No
Irishman actuated by national pride
we will go further and say no Kerry
man actuated by local and national
pride-could have written of this first
discoverer of the new world with more
sympathy and earnestness. He traces
the legend of st. Brendan's Isle Oily
BRASIL, the isle of the blesD through
the centuries, and gives list of the
Various expeditions that were fitted out
to discover it, the last of which was
organized as late as 1920. The story
Of st. Brendan's discovery has been
celebrated in song and story, in history
and romance for 1,4O0 years. 1t found
its way into the literature Of every
country in Europe, and formed the
ground work of Dante's celebrated
masterpiece.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-19

their admirable round towers, simply
continued in this western direction and
brought to our continent the light that
Illuminated it with SO much brillian-
cy?" Flattering as this would be to
our national pride, we should hesitate
before making any such claim, for the
reasons given above in connection with
the Phoenicians and for the still fur
ther reason that no mention is made in
the ancient Irish annals of any such
migration, and it is improbable they
would be silent on such a subject.
We believe that these ancient cities
were not built by an exotic people.
Why could not the early Inhabitants
of America build these cities before
they fell from that high state of civil
ization which seems to have been COM
mon to all early races? Who taught
the art Of architecture to those who
built Babylon and Nineveh, Luxor and
Karnak, Troy and Tyre? Where did
the genius who designed and construct
ed the pyramids, the wonder and de-
spair Of the architects of all times,
learn his trade? Could not Votan have
brought with him from his wander
ings abroad knowledge of architec-
ture learned at Babel and elsewhere?
Father De Roo appropriately concludes
his interesting chapter. on this subject
with the remark: ''The fact, there
fore, of a civilization that long cen
turies ago forrished and worked won
ders on our continent is an insoluble
puzzle, not only for the adopts of the
theory of progress, but also for the
scientists who refuse to admit the
golden age Of humanity, original reve-
lation and consequent civilization"
He devotes several chapters to prove
the existence of Christianity in Amer
lea previous to the Columbian discov-
cry, and he deduces from certain prac-
tices of the natives the conclusion that
the sacraments must at one time have
been administered among them; St.
Thomas, the apostle, having been the
first to preach the gospel in this coun-
try. He brings together great deal
of interesting testimony CLEANED by
the early Spanish fathers from the
traditions Of the natives. We think,
however, that he attaches undue i'm
portance to the existence of these prac-
tices and customs, and that much of
the testimony which he adduces will
not stand the test of historical criti-
cism.
Vol. II. is devoted to European I'm
migrants" and is very full in it's treat
ment Of the early voyages to America.
To Left Ericsson is commonly accorded
the honor of being the first European
to discover America in 9S3. Our au-
thor, however, gives bull of Gregory
w., dated 1876, appointing Ansgar as
archbishop Of all the northern coun-
tries and in particular of Denmark,
Sweden, Norway, Funen, Greenland,
etc. This bull is by some considered
a forgery, but DR.. De Costa in lee
ture delivered on the first of the month
December, 1900 before the American
Catholic Historical Society of Philadel-
phia. says that there is now in the
Vatican archives bull of Nicholas w.,
A. D. 144S, which declares that the
Catholic faith was introduced intS
] Greenland COO years before, Or in S4S
The Irish standard., 1901-01-19

II suppose you know the type Of
man who is always looking for trou-
ble?" remarked the philosopher. "No,"
answered Colonel Stilwell, "you see,
I'm from Kentucky. Down where
live nobody has to look for trouble" :"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

medallioned necks and lids with which
cheap modern kaga specimens have made
US all familiar. They are of rich dark
blue, pencil gilt, and the small medallioi4s
ana large panels are all white and most
gracefully painted with flowers, and In one
central panel with the bit of wall indi-
Gated In the common willow patterns. A
couple of large vases OF the tear-bottle
shape are also of this rich blue, trellised
with gold, and with white panels on the
round part painted with flowers. There
are also some fine examples of green
cracked cel1don. the old Eastern kind. in
whlch pale sea-green color was mixed
with the paste before firing, and very diff
ierent from any colorings put on the sur
face afterward
The late Queen had some handsome
cache pots. which were first used at the
wedding breakfast table at Osborne when
Princess Beatrice was ma rried There
was some lovely china of English make
among the Jubilee offerings in 1851 which
may be seen in the corridor devoted to
them at Windsor Castle. One is a pair of
Worcester vases with covers. which came
from the ladies' of the Faithful CITY,"
Their sisters Of Derby offered n pair of
tanning heads emblematic of poetry. paint
ing. sculpture, and music; and the Queen
was very much pleased with a great
plaque of Crown Derby adorned with her
own portrait. and with a quotation from
one of the late Prince Consorts speeches
by way of legend. Among these china
trophies is a vase and cover of Danish
porcelain, presented by the King of Den
mark. The groundwork is palest prim-
on it in white-From the London Gentle
woman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
old BOOKS Hts TREASURES
A Pennsylvania Avenue Dealer and
His Rare Collection.
His Place Once Noted As N store
house of Information Concerning
Early Washington Days Many
Hare Diaries and Manuscripts.

There is an old secondhand book deal
er In this city who though he has re-
tired from business. can recall many In
teresting little "reminiscences of HIS busy
days. His store was under the Ebbitt
House in the early days. and was once
the only place of the kind in Washington.
number of celebrated men In Congress-.
some nifty years or 50 ago. added to their
libraries from the store in the Ebbitt
House. which at that time was a famous
establishment
GRADUALLY. however. competition and
business reverses drove the book SELLER
farther uptown. and he then established
hlmseH on pennsylvania Avenue between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets. Here
he was known by those who love to pore
over curious old volumes. and his place
also became celebrated as a veritable
storehouse of information concerning
early Washington. Some of the more
valuable and unique literature Of this
KIND the old book seller still has In his
possession He has large number of
the private letters of Andrew Jackson, an
unpublished manuscript of George WASH
Ihgton, and manuscript diaries, books of
travel, ETC.. bought from the effects of
certain prominent persons and families
and never published.
Inc manner in which books find their
way into the secondhand dealers pos
session is sometimes very curions. And
then the people who haunt book shops.
and probably never buy, are characters
IN themselves. And. last but not least.
the book dealer himself is worthy OF
study. This old gentleman still lives sur
rounded by his beloved books. which have
accumulated vast quantity of dust.
whenever their owner takes down a
volume to show visitor. both are en-
veloped for some little time I'm a cloud
which rises from the volume and OH
scnres everything from sight One of bis
traits, II so they may be called, is that he
is unable to put his hand on anything
IN particular, and. should he be asked n
ne mas a certain book. he will probably
answer, I've got it. but : don't know
where to find it." The only way. there
tore, to get desired volume from the COL
iecton OF the old dealer is to go through
t the entire stock, task requiring much
t,ne; out one that would be reIished by
the bookworm "
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
END OF AN OLD PLAYHOUSE.
The Olympic of London Giving Way
to improvements.

At last the demolition of the Olympic
Theatre has commenced, to make way for
the county councils Strand-to-Holborn
improvement Visitors to the locality will
scarcely credit the statement that once
upon a time the environments of the
building which will shortly disappear
formed one of the most fashionable dis
tricts in London, and that the theatre it
self occupies the site of a craven house,
the residence of the rollicking and ambi-
tious Lord Craven. of Charles II's time.
1t was then a splendid town mansion,
with an extensive and well-planted gar
den behind it. Previous to the time of the
nobleman mentioned, it was possessed by
Sir William Drury, from whom the neigh
boring thoroughfare took its name, and
who was killed in a duel by another
knight to whom he refused presidency.
AT the beginning of the last century
Craven house. which had fallen sadly into
dtsrepute, was purchased by Ashley, the
circus man, who built on II a sort of am
phitheatre. for the public exhibition of
horsemanship ana droll." Subsequently it
passed to Elliston, whose management
made it one of the most popular of the
West End" tas it was then called
houses. The famous Nine. Vestris was
associated with 1t for some time. 1t was
burned down in 1913. was rebuilt and
after undergoing many vicissitudes, was
again reconstructed about dozen years
ago. In addition to those mentioned, the
names of Robson. Horace Wigan, and
Miss Ada Cavendish are connected with
the history of the Olympic, which will
soon be numbered with the things that
were.