davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
aIsursion Tickets to Gosebic Lake

Hxsursion Tickets 10 Gosebic Lake
Will be sold by shs NORTHWESTERN Line
~ redooed rates dutirs ths summer
sesson from Ory5snl Pslls June 2lst 10
Sept. S0th, 1901. on Fridays and Sas4r-
day M $500 for the rosnd trip. limised
to return 90 or beiors tbs following
Monday. The lAAk siiords mort sxel-
lent "a IN. and . nolsi Ior Ne size ADD
OF Isl trsken nom IN wstsrs,
Large numbers OF bass AID brook tsost
are caught m tis lake and fts tributary
streams. For further information
apply to agents chicAeo \ Nsrtk-
Western Railway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
Notice.

We have been employed to act as the
attorneys Tor the trustees ofthe Military
Road Lands belonging TO the Aver
Estate to protect sand lands against
trespass and pilage. The prompt com.
munication to Us OF any Information as
to trespass on said lands will be
esteemed "A favor.
ELDREDGE 4 MILLER,
Marquette, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

ATTORNEY GENERAL 0REN has given
state Game Warden Morse on opinion
on the standing OF the game law passed
at the last session (, the legislature,
which was signed by the governor 10
"A different form from that passed by
the legislature. The attorney general
holds that section 10, which relates TO
the open season for quail, il invalid,
but that the rem linder OF the act will
stand. This leaves the provisions Of
the old law with reference to the quail
season in force according to tire at
torney.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
A Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early use
OF DIR Kings New Lille Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the stomach
aid digestion, promote assimilation,
improve appetite. Price 25c. Money
back il not satisfied. Sold by J &. Will
kinson, druggist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
Going East Across Lake Michigan
via Ann Arbor r. r. Steamers.

via Ann Arbor r. r. Steamers.
The Car Ferries OF the Ann Arbor r.
r. are now running on regular schedule
from Manitowoc aud Kewaunee, Wis,
and Menominee and Gladstone, Mich,
to Frankfort, where connection is made
with the company's trains for all points
in the Lower Peninsula, Canada, the
East and Southeast. The public will
find the service OF the Ann Arbor r. r.
both on land and water in every respect,
and the rates lower than via any other
line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
Less Than Half Rates 70 San Fran
cisco. Personally Cosduotee Spec
ial Tram

cisco. Personally Cosduotes Spec.
ial Tram.
Parties from AL ponts IN hiehisAn
can join special train party via thu
Chicago a Northwestern R'y, spder
auspbses OF Dpvortb League. stspovsre
On route vill he made at Dsnvsr, Col.
orsdo HprisB, Nsnitos, Gardec II NE
Gods, Pihs's Peak. Salt Lsks Gay. etc
Everybody hssvested should make
arrangements 70 join this party. Less
than hall pates Tor the round trip nom
ell points in Michigan. Privilege 81 re-
farming different route from that going.
Tickets limited to August 81, 1901.
Call on agsnts for full particulars or
address w. ID. Kpiskeru, q. II. TT. A.
chicago, III, for copy OF folder contain
log detailed arrangements and maps Of
california and San Francisco.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
Excursion Rates to Chicago.

Via the Northwestern line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at reduced rates
for round trip July %, "a and 20, on
account OF b. Y. =. u. Convention.
For limits OF tickets, etc, apply to
agents Chicago q North Western R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
Low Rates West and Northwest thi.
Summer.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur,
sion tickets will be sold to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Portland. Seattle
Salt Lake, Denver and other Colorado
Utah and Pacific Coast Points, as well
as ST. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth,
Dakota Hot Springs, etc, at greatly
reduced rates, with favorable return
limits, on various dates during the sum
mer season. Frequent Fast Trains.
Through Sleeping Cars, Chair Cars, Din
ing Cars. The Best Of Everything. For
dates OF sale and full particulars, in
quire OF ticket agents Chicago 4 North
Wpstern R'v
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All drurgists refund the money II
IL fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
is on sach box. Zoe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

Should be used. We
carry none but the
purest of drugs and our
prescriptions are put up
correctly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

solicitors tpr Complainant.
Busfnoee adessrs MsrQu1t2. nich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

No Noxious Does. No Weakening OF the
Nerves. A Fleasant and Positive Cure
for the Licuur Hablt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
prsscril.sns

Should be compounded
by a competent phar-
macist, and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
Sunday school Anniversary.

THIS evening lhe First Presby.
terian Sunday School will hold an
nivers ary exercises in the church.
The programme will be as follows:
Opening chorus and duet, Mis-.
Samuel b. Pussy, Miss Rosa
Thompson and school; selection, by
infant class; male quartette from
Second N. p Church: chorus, bv
school; recitation, Julia Bavnard:
contralto solo. Miss May Taylor:
exercise. infant class; recitation.
Frank Cooper; anthem. choir: read.
ing, Mrs George Austermuhl; ad-
drcss. Hon. Charles b. Lore: Offer
ing; soprano solo, Miss Anna Sim
mons; male quarlette from Second
NJ. +. Church: presentation Of
prizes by Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy.
ID. ID. recitatious, Mabel Smith and
Garrett Mcconnell; tenor solo.
William G.. Snetzler; chorus, school.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
IMPROVEMENTS
AT COLLEGE.

Newark, Del, Nov. 6.-As the
building operations at Delaware Col.
lege gradually approach completion,
the very marked improveme ent to re.
suit becomes apparent. When the
work Is done the old dormitory, the
original college building, now nearly
seventy years standing. will have
been converted into a handsome,
subs tantlal and convenient modern
structure, without any sacrifice Of
the characteristics that originally
gave it simple dignity and charm.
The original building was cruel.
form structure that had for its dis.
tinguishing feature dignitied ap.
.proac! in the form of broad flight
OF exterior steps leading to high
pilared portico in the Doric style.
The design has now been carried out
and completed by the addition to
each wing Of three story structures
parallel to the main building. Each
OF these additions Is fronted with a
pavilion of the same genera! style, as
the central portico save that the
steps are omitted.
The result is a building with
frontage of nearly two hundred feet
and an effect Of three impressive
Dorlc porticoes. The floor space IS
thus increased by eight thousand
square feet. The building will con.
tain besides laboratories and rccita-
tion roo us, between thirty.tive and
forty sleeping rooms lor students.
The new portion OF the building will
be occupied mainly by laboratories,
Offices, the halls OF the Literary So
cieties and Of the Young Mems
Christian Association aud the quar-
lers OF the resident professor and ma.
tron Of the Students Dining Club.
The ground floor Of the addition to
the east wing will contain the Bio
logical Laboratory and two large class
rooms. On the secand floor will be
the Photographic Laboratory with
It's dark room and two large class
rooms, and on the third floor will be
the quarters Of the chronological
Laboratary and the meteorological
Laboratory of the State Board of
Health.
The addition to the west wing will
contain on the ground floor comforta.
be apartments for the resident pro.
fessor and largo lava,ory for stu
dents, with hath tcbs, shower baths,
basins AMI all other conveniences.
This room will have Il cement floor
and viii! communicate with II large
locker room on the second floor.
When the work of repairs Is com.
pitted there will be formal opening
of therbulding to which the friends
of the college and the public officials
of the state will be invited and emf
nent speakers will be asked to ad.
dress this reunion In celebration of
an i'm portant epoch in the life Of
Delaware College.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
NEW YORK STARS.

Grls-All girls are SO essential
to the success OF an eXtravagant
Extravaganza that Bob Manchester
has exceeded his most sa.uinc en-
pectations and promises to present
at the Opera House tomorrow even
ing more famous beauty show in
his New York Stars Extravaganza
than ever. Mr.. Manchester has
made most important, namely
that Of the entire production of that
enormous stage spectacle, THE
Sea King" and will use the same
in all its entirety. Two bright
and merry burleques. entitied
"Thc Surprise and "a Hot Fin
ish, betwlxt and between which
will be presented high class olio
ol vaudevilllans. and there are some
of the topliners as proofof the pud.
ding-Burke g. McNov, famous i'm.
personators OF the fstic arena;
NJ lie La Bella Carmen. in her mid
air performances; La Monte &
Burns, acrobatic srotesqucs; Mcln-
tyre a. Rice. Americas premier
travesty stars; Ada Brown, coon
shouter aud singer; Carlin & Brown
the German comiques and La Belle
Parsons, the sweet singer and a
chorus ol pretty girls headed by
Miss Allie Burke.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
Swallow Convicted Of Ly ing.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 7.--Dr. 81
las G. Swallow has been convicted of
falsehood by committee of the Cen
trail Pennsylvania Methodist conference
and suspended from the ministry until
the next annual conference. which
meets at Shamokin next March. The
charges against Dr. Swallow were pre-
fcrred by Rev. Charles V. IIartzell,
pastor of the Vine Street NJ. Il. church,
this city, and grew out of Il controversy
between uartzell and Swallow over a
publication in the Pennsylvania Meth0-
dist of which DR.. Swallow Is editor.
Dr. Swallow was the Prohibition nomi-
nee for state treasurer In 1897 and the
Prohibition and Good Government can.
didate for governor in 1898. He was the
presidential nominee of the Christian
Advocate party last November and was
strongly supported for the presidential
nomination at the national Prohibition
convention at Chicago In 1900.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
WILMINGTON THEATRE.
HOTTEST COON IN DIME.

AbundantIy rich in dressing and
scenery. prodiga in fem'nin. good
looks, smart, snappy and spirited
in movement and specially. admI-
rablc IN Interpretation. graceful.
picturesque, melodious. lnconse-
quentia!, such is the "llottest Coon
IN Dixie. A confusing plethora
OF bright lights, dazzling surround-
inss and costly costumes. an insig-
ni6caut share OF bright lines, pretty
girls every where in all sorts of pic
tures, marshallcd and grouped and
moved about with striking pictor.
lal effect, IA rapid story. no plot, but
goot. assortme ut of clever people,
comedians, singers. dancers, etc.
with Il chorus OF y trained voices.
The piece comes to the Wilmington
Theatre tonight for the remainder
Of the week, usual matlnces
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
Mine workers. STRIKE Ordered.

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. An order
calling a strike at the eight collieries
of the Temple Iron company was issued
last evening from the headquarters of
district No. !, United Mine Workers of
America. The order is addressed to the
presidents of the local unions at the
collieries affected. The eight collieries
operated by the Temple Iron company
are located in Lnckawnnna and Lu-
zerne counties and employ about 1000
men and boys. The company has closed
down the Mount Lookout, Harry L.
and Forty Fort collicries, supposedly in
anticipation of the strike. 1t is expect
ed the other collieries will be closed
down today. The company officials re-
fuse to. make any statement.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
CASES IN
CITY COURT

The change Of base for the pris.
oners from he Jail TO the workhouse
had no effect on the regulars from
getting drunk and consequently
another batch goes QUITO Mescrve's
preserve at Grecnbank
The last time Joseph Myers had
.. been before the court he took the
pledge Tor year. The time few
around rather quickly and in de.
fault OF $40 fine be will be the guest
ot the county tor sixty days.
Harry Rob.nette wae given the
blue ribbon Tor forty days.
Thomas Daley goes for thirty
days aud four others for ten days,
oihcer Jakokowski charged Thos.
Daley with being drunk and dis.
orderly. Between 5 and y o'clock
Daley aad two other men were at
Front stree. and Maryland avenue
using bai language. The tine was
IS and costs.
Not guilty was the plea Oh Pat.
rick Lawn 10 the charge OF assault
on t.velin Mc]lvaine. !lertsatimony
was that on ua!lowe en- as she was
going along Eleventh street he
grabbed her BY the head and shook
her. She struck hun with st ick
aid lie threw her to the street and
choked her. Sne was the first QUE
in a party OF five When she went
aome the marks Of his fingers were
on her neck.
Frank Murray and John Cross
gave similar testimony.
Agent Stout ,estiged that the
name OF another youth had beeu
given to him al first. The marks
were on her neck the next day.
For the defense Joseph Farrell
testified he saw the crowd on Elev.
enth street bridge when the girl
struck him. Some one showed het
against LAWN and he told her to 20
away. TEen she struck him and
he showed her away and the girl
fell ard he tell on top Of her. He
did not catch her by the throat.
John Zdgler testified he saw the
occurrence although he was on the
corner.
Lavlu denied that he choked her.
The girl bumped into him and he
told her to 80 away and she struck
him with stick. He fell with her
on the street. Ths fine was SIS aud
costs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
DOCESTADERS

Kelley and Violette and Miss
Gertrude Haynes and her "Choir
Celestial" have proved strong draw
ing cards at Dockstader's during
the week. The former team has
toon admirers in Wilmington. and
they have turned out TO see them in
large numbers. Miss Haynes and
her chorus boys present one OF the
most unique acts now before the
public, and there is nothing else
like it in vaudeville. The singing
of Kerr g. Robinson $ Great White
Throne" is a feature OF their act.
Those who are familiar with this
popular hymn will appreciate thor.
oughlv the wav 1t is sung by Mas.
ter Byrnes and his chorus boys.
There are several other excellent
acts on the bill, but these two alone
are more than worth the admission
price.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07

plomncy" and the "Grand Old Man of
China" was in all respects the most re-
malkable product of the peculiar civili.
Za'iou of his country. Three thousand
years Of darkness followed Confucus.
Then III Hung Chang came into being.
and through him the regeneration OF
China was effected. and it becHne more
to the occidental understanding than Il
customs.
The vlcproy was horn in lSoo. the
same year tha, saw the birth of Gen
eral Grant. Il fact to which the China
man often referred with singular pride.
Next to "Chinese" Gordon he regarded
Generafstiant as the greatest man that
ever lived outside of China. When he
was in the United States in 1896. Earl
IL rcvercntly and alfcctiOnatcly planted
the two small trees that may still be
seen ON the north lawn Of Grants tomb
on Riverside drive. and he never lost
an opportunity to pay tribute to his
friend.
Although he began with neither for
tune nor influence. III Hung Chang ac-
cumulatcd during the yicissitudes Of
his official career n fortune estimated
Mt about $500, ,OOO.OOO. Through every
turn of fate he managed to hold on 10
his wealth., Repeatedly stripped Of his
honrrs ao1 IT, rl~"',ln o~rh ncaror'.
feather and yellow jacket thnt denoted
that he was of the highest rank in tho
kingdom, he accepted his humiliations
with true COnfucian philosophy and
calmly waited, knowing that ere long
China would need him in an hour Of
So often was he stripped of his rank
and restored to power when the king
dom was endangered and his steady
hand was needed at the helm of the
ship Of state that his name is insepa
rably linked with every crisis in the
kingdam. AS Il matter Of fact. since
he entered public life In his youth Ii
Hung Chang indelibly stamped the i'm
press of his personal character on Chi
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
THE PENSION BUREAU.
Annual Report of Commissioner II.
CIAX ENnnA.

Clay Evans.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I'm his an
nuul report the commissioner OF pen
sons discusses at length the fnults of
the present system of pensioning AMI
the difficulties in the way Of determin-
ing the merits of claims for pension
and increase.
Attention Is invited again to the ne
cessity Of repeating the act of June =
1SSS, which swept away all limith-
tiuns as TO the fling of widows claims
under the general law and brought
about conditions which are stated 20
he a standing Invitation to file flaldu-
lent claims. the Hrlrarages being 50
large and the chances of detection SO
small
In January. 1900. Il rule was adopted
requiring guardians of pensioners to
render 10 the bureau annual accounts
Of their receipts and expenditures Of
pension money. The rule was followed
by disclosures which in some instances
were of a startling nature. Guardians
NtIc u hluN iiS Pshsi''t'
long after the deaths of their wards.
Many eases were found where insane
pensioners had been placed in asylums
and other public institutions as indi-
gent persons, while the guardians had
drawn the pensions during the whole
period and either diverted 1t for other
purposes or allowed 1t to accumulate
for the hrnefit of the pensioners legal
repre- natives. Improper. eXorbitant
and cAtlavngant items Of expenditure
were s::own which had been authorized
and approved by the local courts 9th
er cases were revealed In which the
guardians were appropriating the pen
sions to their own use, while the wards
were being maintained at public ex-
pense.
In many cases pension moneys were
shown to have accumulated In the
hands of guardians in sums ranging
from $1,000 to over S26.000< while the
intended benchciarien Of the bounty of
the government We're being cared for
in public institutions at the expense
again Of the public.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
Spiritual
CONFERENCE.

Newark, l'cl., Noy 6-The spiritual
conference OF tht P,esbyiery OF New Cas-
tie INST in the First Presby torian Church
at 40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
!sev Il. A, ElwoOd chairman OF the com.
m,ttee hppo:n ad at the iueoting of Pres.
byte y ut Heah OF Chrstiana Churth .
short time ago. occupied Tho chui; After
stating the purpoe Of tho conference
he gave the meeting into the hands of Rev.
George X. Trull OF Wilmington. who
conducted, for he hnlf hour devoted, the
devotional meeting. fhs Rev. J. 4, Car
.oI, u. d.. Of Brooklyn n. Y. was intro
duced aud spoke at some length on Our
Par nsrship With God" At tho end Of
tho address DR.. Carson opened questirS-
box Many questions were asked all
practical answers givdn.
The attendance was large tho following
ministers being present: Tho kevs. j. L.
Valandighnm, }. >. iilflllan. w. il
Roman. the Rev j. l. Estlin. DR. 4. A.!
Met urdv, W. i. ID. Lewis George H.
lsuil, ". l.. Logan, MIR, Mcllmnyls Mr..
Houston, H. A Eiwood, Mr., kratly, and
E'ders ispplno, Vincent. Harris aud
Stsale.
The evening service opened by a song
service At $ O'Clock DR.. Carson made
cue OF his popular addresses.
10 DAYS Programme began at o'clock
Tho devotional meeting was c0uduc cd
by 'he Rev +. D. Lewis. From q 80 TO 10
o. 1ck Blblv rsnuing was conducted by
tia. Rev. j. :. Esllsn. DR.. Carson made
un address, followed by quiet hour and
the sacrament OF tins LorIs supber.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The dense fog in Great Britain con-
tinued.
The Standard Oil paid dividend of
So a share.
Russia has spent 1G0,O0O.O00 rubles
on the Manclluran railroad.
An alleged German bank swindler
was arrested In Barcelona, Spain.
Two.llshermen We're drowned off CAL
flee, N. j., by the capsizing Of their
boat.
Monks at Sofia were charged with
completely in the abduction of Miss
Stone.
Adjutant General Corbin and Miss
Edythe A. Patten were married IN
Washington. u
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
LOVERS LANE.

The average life Of successfuI
rustic play, far exceeds that OF a
farce Of rivolity, drama OF degen'
eracy. or a play dealing with the
problems ot passions. A dramat.
ic pastural that brings with It u
wait o the green fields IS as re-.
treshrng TO the AIDED CITY dweller
as the breeze that is laden with or.
dor OF pine first or apple bios.
SONS. In the provinces i: appeals
with equal force because the plain
people like to see their own simple
lives reflected in the glare of the
calcium, II play has dramatic
incident, picturesque environment.
touches of dainty sentiment aud
quaint humor: il is pure and whole
some, and makes the heart vibrate,
it Is a commercially solid propo-
siton Tor from 5 to 10 years. and can
repeat again and again. Who can
recall! any cratic farce or play OF
fashionable society contemporan
eous with the first production ol
1.-The Old Homestead or "Shore
Acres?" And yet the latter flour
ish and bear golden crops OF profit
Il their old aye.
Two sets of trees are required
for the orchard scenes in "Lovers
Lane;' one showing the fading
tints OF autumn, and the other in
the tull bloom Of spring, with its
pink and white blossoms. Each
leaf and flower is wired separtely
to the real tree limbs. The work
OF making these two orchards was
tedious ard costly. and each CON.
plete set OF six trees. involved a
disbursement, OF over $1,000.
This production will be seen at
the Opera House tonight.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-07
DOTS.

hs annual moe nS OF the Homeopathic
II spitnl Association Of Delaware, for the
election OF officers will be hold on Salur
day. NOvember 10th ct 8 O'clock
A small sail bont was found nd 1T in the
D ,lawarc river Owner can have Same by
proving propa ty and calling on b. G.
Webb, at Odessn, Dol.
L. +, Harmon. in the McVsy building,
corner Eigh and Slarke'. atvertises q
lost medal with his nnmo marked on 1t.
He will pay reward for It's return.
A pocket book containing IS was lost
on Monday for which reward will DO
l.uid forts return to No. lu2 Jusiison
street
Jesuit Father, Gleason. Golaing md
Stanton, Will open d two weeks mission
in st. Peters ProCnthedral beginning
sunday. N 1vsmbcr 2i.
The city ongnoers' Office, at sixth and
King s reefs, is being repaInted.
Wilming gton Aerie of EasI,s will give
It's second bnll i'll Turn Hall tomorrow
evening
Special agents of the internal revenue
dupurt ment are watching to see II tho law
concerning the saIe'ot oleolnnrgarine are
being violated
The Presbyterian Alliance will hold
popular meeting In Central Presbyterian
church this evening, TO be addressed by
the Rov. II. A. Elw0od.
The safe arrival o: the steamerSan Mar
Gus at New York GarDoI was announced
at tho office Of the Harlan and Hollings
worth company yesterday.
DIR. George Edward Reed. President OF
Dickinson College, one Of the finest ora
tors In tho Me hodIst church. Will preach
in Harrison Stret church next Sunday
morning ut 1870 o'clock. Sunday school
nt2p. N. y. IN. DR.. Raed, Chief
Justice Lore and Rev Robert Watt ars OK
pectei to address tho congregation NJ
night Seats free.
The Rev. Ralph Coursey, formerly OF
this CT y has been appointed pastor OF II
Ch urch in Cleveland, but is said to con
template ro;urning to his conferences.