The diamond drill., October 08, 1898, Image 7

About The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
.oasm'Jon?.
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We are sure you do not.
Nobody wants It. But It comes
to many thousands every year.
Itcomes to those who have had
coughs and colds until the
throat h raw, and the lining
membranes of the lungs are
Inflamed. Stop your cough
when it first appears, and you
remove the great danger of
future trouble.
stops coughs of all kinds. It
does so because it is a sooth
Ing and healing remedy of great
power. This mates It the grcat
est preventive to consumption.
Put one of
Aycr's Cherry Pectoral
Plasters over your lungs
A whelm Mtfcmi
Ubrry From
For four cpdU Ia atamrt topy rot
Re, we will SU1 JtlXX allleeU lueUlcai
Media ml Atlvlca Froo
We have the exclualve tenrlce of
lont of the tnoaliuluit phyatcians
lathe Cit-4 Htatoa. t'nniual oppor
tuniUca an4 lour experience emi
nently St th.rn for (Ivlur yu meMcnl
ettvlce. YriM freel all the partlo
ulara In Tour can. Teu will receive
nrouaet rvplr, without cot.
AaJra.a. Uli. J. C. AVER.
Lowell, llui.
Taaot-Mam.
BAKER'S
GH0G01ATE
Celebrated for more than a
century as a delicious, nutri
tious, and flesh-forming bev
erage, lias our well known
YELLOW LABEL
on the front of every package,
and our trade-mark
"La Belle Chocolatierc"
on the back.
NONO OTMCR OCNUINC
Made only by
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
DORCHI2STLR, flASS.
KeTAMUSMCO treo.
eeeeee eeeeeeeeeeMsseeetes
You want an
Organ, and
have just so
much money to
spend. How
much is it?
Write and tell
us.
Estcy Organ Co.,
Brnttlcboro. Vt.
ftlf Whipple's PuncturineE::
Tin hlea, Tark holrs, Thrn tile, I'oroua tlre en t
i..b v valt. lffii art a I horn Inllnrtrli.i'. nh, but
ihy n.vrr loik where HMiri'tre II Mil KM I I u.e.l.
The Best is the Cheapest 1V'W.Z::?
-LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THS TRADE.
Dili Ai SM.I.IM At.f N THt llerklry, IfnLteit
HA .11 14 .1-1 " I1M'W i""-
I ll l ,
...
n W. AUm
WniPPLE CYCLE CO.
HQ W.t JurKioa Via.
CillCAQO. ILL.
ir muis a(mi i in
I QUI 10 A OOOn ONI
(MlBliO
Allen'a I leerlne IMIve l the only aureenre It
the worlrt for kronlx llcere, llei S 'eere,
Mrrolulani I Irm, Vnrleo.e I' leer. Well.
Kwrlllne. I'rtrr Aorfi, an.l all Old Unrf. II
never falla lrawioiall Klon hae eipn.a sntl
ufWInir. Cure permanent Ileal al f'r Holla.
( nrhnnrlri, IMlr., Welt IChenna, Itnrna.
n all tre.U M .U..II, ''t VL.1.'!!?!
Aw liooh free. .1. I. AIM. KM Ml.HH IZlK
C., U rMl, Illia, Melts bjr Jlrw.sLle.
FEARS FOR THE FUTURE
Mlnlater Conner, At I'rklnc, Illnta at
luaalble Sertoli Illote la lb
Chinee .City.
Washington, Oct. 4. The state de
partment baa received the following
cablegram from Minister Conger at
1'ekiug:
"There Is no serious dancer yet. but
considerable anxiety for the future. The
foreign fleet Is assembling at Tien Tsln.
Home of the ministers are ordering ma
rines to Peking for legation guard."
Washington, Oct. 4 Secretary Long
upon advices received at the state de
partment showing' the existence of
threatening conditions in China has
ordered Admiral Dewey to tend two
wanhips immediately from Manila to
a point as near the Chinese cnpital ns
possible for a warship to approach.
The vessels selected for this under
taking are the lialtimore and the
Petrel. It is expected that the Haiti
more will not be able to tret beyond the
Taku forts at the entrance of the
Tang-He river, upon which Peking is
situated, but the Petrel, being of
i mailer proportions, may be able to
reach Tien-Tsin, 0 miles above the
mouth and about the same distance
below Peking. ' ' " .
Secretary Long said that the sole
purpose of ordering the lialtimore and
the Petrel to Tlen-Tsin was to safe
guard American Interests and protect
life and property of American citizens
in the event of an outbreak in the In
terior, Tlen-Tsin being the nearest
point to Peking accessible to war
ships. QUAY UNDER ARREST.
l'e-ims) Ivnnula Men a (or Charged with
Complicity In Aliened Misuse
of Public Funde.
ONE HUNDRED DEAD.
Philadelphia, Oct. 4. Warrants
were issued Monday for the arrest of
United States Senator Matthew Stan
ley Quay, his son, Richard It. Quay; ex
State Treasurer Uenjamin J. Haywood
and Charles II. McKee, of Pittsburgh,
law partner of Lieut. Gov. Lyon. They
are accused of conspiracy with John
S. Hopkins, formerly cashier of the
People's bank, to use public moneys
for their own use. Hopkins killed
himself last March, shortly before the
bank's failure. Senator Quay and his
son came up from Atlantic City as
soon as they heard of their intended
arrest. They promptly surrendered
themselves and Magistrate Jerinon
held them in $5,000 bail each for a
hearing at noon next Thursday. David
H. Lane, the republican lender, be
came their bondsman, and in the after
noon they returned to the seashore.
The People's bank suspended busi
ness on March 24 last, and it presently
developed that Cashier Hopkins had
committed suicide. At this time the
state had on deposit in the bank $503,
000, and the city $52,000, but the insti
tution was insolvent. President Mc
Manes agreed to make good th
amount of liabilities nndmostofithas
since been paid.
WILL SEND MORE TROOPS.
Volunteer and lingular Soldier to Do
(iarrlaon Duty on the lalnnd
' of 1'uerto Itlcu.
Washington, Oct. 4. The war de
partment has decided to send more
troops to Puerto liico. Orders have
been, issued directing that the Fifth
regular cavalry, now at Huntsville,
Ala., the Sixth United States volunteer
infantry, now at Chickamauga, and the
Forty-seventh New York, now at Port
Adams, shall proceed to such points in
Puerto Pico as may be desired by the
commanding general in that island.
The Eighth United States volunteer
infantry and two roinpanles of the
Indiana colored volunteers, now at
Port Thomas, Ky., will relieve the
Sixth volunteer Infantry at Chicka
mauga. To a number of interested callers
Monday, President McKinley had occa
sion to reiterate his determination to
have no more troops mustered out for
the present. In the course of several
Jntervievve he stated in substince that
It was the intention of the administra
tion to send fresh troops to Puerto
Pico to take the place of the volun
teers who will have to be returned
home and who will be given furloughs.
He stated very flrml' that there would
be no general discharge until the
situation wa "cleared up."
Colorado I'lree Cheeked.
Denver, Col., Oct. 3. Snow and rain
have checked the progress of the for
est llres on the main range in Colo
rado, and It is now thought that fur
ther destruction of timber Is prevent
ed. At least all danger to the threat
ened towns Is over. The temperature
here has fallen perceptibly and dis
patches from the mountain towns in
dicate a similar fortunate change. At
present nothing like a correct esti
mate of the damage done can be given
and It will be days before nn accurate
statement of the losses by the tires
that have been raging for a week or
more can be made.
Col. liny Hworn In.
Washington, Oct. 1. Col. John
Hay was sworn into ofllce ns secretary
of state at 11 o'clock in the morning.
The ceremony took place In the presi
dent's room at the white house and the
oath was administered by Justice Har
lan, of the supreme court. Mr. Hay
immediately joined his colleagues in
the regular Friday cabinet session.
Died of Hie Wound.
Cincinnati, Oct. 3.- Kx-State Sen
ator J. C. Pichardson died at his home
in Glendalo Saturday at midnight.
The coroner's inquest holds his brother-in-law,
W. J. Hnldeman, a wealthy
and prominent business man, for
murder. They were partners In a
large paper mill at Lockland, ()., and
quarreled two weeks ago over the ship
ment of a car of paper.
i:rthunke In Upaln.
Madrid. Sept. CO. Two severe earth
juake shocks were felt Thursday at
Fortuna, JG miles from Murcla, capital
of the province of that name.
That Number Thought to Have l'er
lehed the Morn Eighty
: Ilodlea Have llcen Found.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 6. News from
the storm stricken district along the
coast is coining in gradually, and it
is probable that a huudred lives have
teen lost. News by way of a boat
which has just arrived is that 50 peo
ple were drowned at Fernandioa.
From Campbell Ulaud, inhabited by
about 40 colored people, it is reported
that all but three were drowned. At
Hrunswlck four people lost their lives,
and at Jetup, 100 miles from the coast,
one man was killed in a building blown
down by the storm.
At Sterling Station, Charles Wright,
a merchant, reports the disasters from
the flood great to lives and property in
the rice fields portion of Glynn and
Mcintosh There are a number of such
islands at various points aroundllruns
wick, Fernandina and Darlen, on
which small groups of ffmllies live.
It will be some days before accurate
reports are heard from these points.
At Darlen the water Is reported high
and the town badly damaged. There
are many rumors of loss of life, but
all of the reports so far received are
believed to be exaggerated. Many of
those who bring news left the scene
of the storm during Its height, and
consequently cannot be expected to
give accurate Information. The dam
age by wind and rain is enormous,
and extends inland 100 miles in some
cases.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. C. The Morning
News correspondent at Ilrunswick
wires this bare statement: "Martin
Anderson, master of the steamer
Hesse, from Darlen, Ga., reports that
80 bodies have been found on Uutier's
Ula'nd. This runs up the total deaths
to 100." Putler's Island was populated
mostly by negroes.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. fi. Peporti from
various points of Georgia Indicate timt
the storm of Sunday, Monday nnd
Tuesday was disastrous to the cotton
crop, and the damage sustained is be
lieved to have reached $5,000,000. The
continued wind and the driving rain
beat out the open cotton and ruined it.
Savannah, Gn., Oct. G. The Morning
News correspondent at Ilinesville, the
capital of Liberty county, say that an
unconfirmed report has reached Pice
boro, near there, that Saint Catharine
island wius swept by Sunday's storm
and that Superintendent F. M. Weth
erlngton und family were lost. The
report, the correspondent says, is un
confirmed but fairly reliable. It
leached Piceboro by a negro who
iaini3 to have been the onl3' person on
the Island who escaped with his life.
He climbed n tre and waited for the
tide to recede. Telegraph and tele
phone systems are still prostrated and
connections with coast towns are still
cut off. Information Is only obtain
able by messengers, who can hardly
pass the country roads. Mcintosh and
Liberty counties sustained heavy dam
ages, but no estimate has et been
ventured.
THE APPARENT REASON.
the Ileodlly Accounted for the Con
stant "Wearing- of the
llaloa.
Dotty sat on a stool betide her mother
looking at the pictures in an old church
book. There Mere angel and cherubim
and harpists gaWe, and in tiiem the child
found much to interest her. The last pic
ture in the book w&a of a dozen or more
angels floating on the cloud. Above the
head of tA h shone the symbolic halo. Those
halon bothered Dotty. Mie had never seen
such a head dress and she was perplexed.
After a minute's thought she held the book
up to her mother and said: "S'e, mamma,
the ladies what's got wings and funny things
on their In-ad."
The mother looked. "Those are angels,
dear," she said.
"And what's the funny rings on their
head., mamma?" the child asked.
"Thcwe are halos, Dotty." ,
"Does they wear them always, mamma!
Doee all angels wear them?"
"Yes, Dotty. AH angels wear them and
they wear thm all the time."
"When thcy's in the house?"
"Yes, Dotty."
"When they' asleep?"
"Yes."
"I guess they wears their halos all the
time, mamma, cause they're afraid if they
took 'em oil and hun 'cm on the hat rack
they'd get broke, don't they ?" Detroit Free
Press.
THE TR0PER USE.
Llardtack Converted Into a Durable
Souvenir of the Wnr with
if pain.
Shei was a Collector of nouvfrtliiT.-s,
The young man Mho had just return.
from the war could not refuse so kliglit a
A. .11 . . I .1V -
request, aii sue wanitu w as (tomcwung vy
which to remember the campaign in Cuba.
He was about to respond in the usual ro
mantic fashion and oiler himself, when she
interposed.
"All I desire is tome worthless trifle that
will remind me of the hardships you went
through in defense of liberty."
"How Mould one of the buttons off my
uniform do?" he inquired.
"No; I want something that was associ
ated with you in your daily routine of life;
not a mark that Mould designate any and all
of Uncle Sam's soldiers. I want to hang
it in the parlor ami preserve it forever."
"It must be indestructible, then?"
"Well, the more nearly so, of course, the
better."
He M-as lost .in meditation for some min
utes. Then, with brightening countenance,
he exclaimed:
"How thoughtless it was of me not to
realize it before! I have the very thine.
j I've carried it for M-eeks in my pocket over
j my heart as a niece of armor plate. You
can take this hartnek nnd paint a little
landneajK? on it and let it hang on the Mall
for thc( next century. Now that the Mar is
I over I'm glad to see it put to sonic legiti
mate ue. it Mill make a lovely plaque.
Washington Star.
A S0LDIER'S ESCAPE.
QUAY IN COURT.
The Senator nnd III Hon Held In
Honda of $ft.OH Cneh on Charge
of. Conspiracy.
Philadelphia, Oct. fi. United States
Senator Quay, his soy Kichnrd 1J. Quay,
and Charles H. McGee. of Pittsburgh,
law partner of Lieut. -Gov. Walter
Lyon, appeared before Magistrate
Jerome in the central station court in
this city Wednesday afternoon to nn
wer to the charge of conspiracy In the
ollegcd misuse of public monies in con
nection with John S. Hopkins, former
cashier of the People's bank of this
city, who commit ttd suicide soon after
the failure of the bank In March last,
Fx-State Treasurer Haywood, for
whom a warrant has been issued In
connection with the conspiracy
charges, was not in court, but it is
promised that he will be here on Fri
day to answer to his accuser. After
a hearing lasting three hours, Senator
Quay nnd his son and Mr. McGee were
bound over for nppearancc at the next
term of court. Pail was fixed nt $5,
000 In each case, David II. Lane, a local
political leader, going ball. The case
now goes on the list for trial at the
term of court beginning in November.
BOILER WENT DRY.
Engineer Filled It with Cold Water
lleeultt Two Dead, Three In
jured, Ilulldlng- Destroyed.
Iteno, Ncv., Oct. 6. A fatal boiler
explosion occurred at the sawmill of
Laherty fc Lee, located six miles from
Verdi, Nev., In which two lives were
lost and three persons seriously in
jured. The entire plant was complete
ly destroyed and not a fragment of the
boiler was to be found.
The explosion was caused by the
engineer allowing the boiler to run
dry and attempting to fill it with cold
water.
Awarded f I O.OOO.
Clinton, la., Oct. G. Charles PatTe
xnacher, of Lyons, was some months
ago killed In a runaway accident, re
sulting, it was claimed, from the reck
iesH driving of Kd ward Ware, grandson
of the late Chancy Lamb. The Pade
ruacher heirs sued Ware for $10,000 und
on Wednesday wore given a verdict
for the full amount.
Flection In tJeorgla.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. G. Georgia voted
Wednesday for a governor, n full
ticket of state oft! vers and for a con
stitutional amendment providing
that judges nnd ollc,ltor be fleeted
by the people, lion. Allen D. Candler,
democratic nominee for governor, was
elected over llogan, populist, by not
less than 70.000 majority. The consti
tutional amendment Is adopted..
Ordered t.iinliont to lie Mold.
Madrid, Oct. G. The government has
sanctioned the sale, to South American
republics, of the Spanish gunboats
lying in Cuban waters.
From the Democrat-Message, Mt. Sterl
ing. 111.
When Richmond had fallen and the great
commanders had met beneath the historic
apple tree at Appomattox, the 83d Penn
sylvania Volunteers, prematurely aged, clad
in tatters and rags,
broken in body but
of dauntless apirit,
swung into line for
the last "grand re
view" and then
quietly marched
away to begin life's
fray anew amid the
hills and valleys ot
the Keystone State.
Among the number
Asa Itobinson came
bark to the old home
in Mt. Sterling, III.,
back to the fireside
that he had left at
the call to arms four
years previous, lie
Ment away a happy,
healthy farmer boy
TtoSuUKr;iUturn.
he came bark a ghost of the self that an
swered to President Lincoln's call for "300,-
000 more."
To day he ia an alert, active man and tells
the story of his recovery as folloMa:
"I was a great sufferer from sciatica rheu
matism almost from the time of my dis
charge from the army. Most of the time I
was unfitted for manual labor of any kind,
and my sufferings were at all times intense.
At times I Mas bent almost double, and got
around only with the greatest difficulty.
Nothing seemed to give me permanent re
lief until three years ago, Miien my atten
tion wan called to some of the wonderful
cures effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People. I had not taken more than
half a box when I noticed an improvement
in my condition, and I kept on improving
steadily. I took three boxes of the pills,
and at the end of that time was in better con
dition than at any time since the clone of my
army servire. Since then I have never been
bothered with rheumatism. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People is the only rem
edy that ever did me any good, and to them
1 owe my restoration to comparative health.
They are a grand remedy."
e
ot Dimrtilt.
He (indignantly) I hope I knoM my omti
mind!
She (sweetly) Yes! You surely ought to
know as much as that. 1'iek-Mc-Up.
There are some people so afraid they will
be fooled that they refuse to believe the
truth. Atchison Globe.
Cure your cough M-ith Hale's Honey of
Horehound and 'i'ar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
. Stop I Women9
Ana consider me Aii-imporxani Fact,
That In addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are confld
ing your private ills to a woman a woman whoso
experience in treating woman's diseases
ia greater than that of any living phy
sician male or female.
You can talk freely to a woman
when it is revolting to relate your
privato troubles to a man beside
a man docs not understand simply
because ho is a man.
Many women suffer In silence and
drift along from bad to worse, know
ing full well that they ought to have
immediate assistance, but a natural
modesty Impels them to fchrinlc from
exposing themselves to the questions
and probably examinations of even
i.t Tt i.
J cssary. Without money or prlco
yir" you can consult a woman, whoso
lOiC"). enca Is creater than nnv local
physician In the world. 1 ho foI
.owing Invitation is freely offered;
accept it in the same spirit:
MRS. TINKHAM'S STANDING INVITATION.
Women suffering from any form of femalo weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered, by women only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence bo
tween Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which Las never been broken.
Out of the vast volume of experience which e.ho has to draw from, It is more than
risible that sho has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks
nothing n return except your good-will, and her advico has relieved thousands.
Surely any NvTunanTVnof er22TJa vcry M docs not take a4yMaroof
this generous offer of assistance!?.1! MasT
" The present Mrs. Pinkham's experience In treating female Ills Is unparalleled,
for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydla E. Pinkham, and for sometimo
past has had solo charge of the correspondence department of her great bust
ncss, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women a year.
'I
r 1
C o fi v ry o '
C
Better than Gold
and better than any other chewing; tobacco ever
made: YOU are not obliged to dig for it.
is the largest piece of really high grade tobacco,
and you can get it anywhere in the United States.
emember the name
vhen you buy again.
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"WELL DONE OUTLIVES DEATH."
YOUR MEMORY WILL SHINE
IF YOU USE
For Infants and Children
C UniIiim I - eV Jr J
In
Use
For
Over TMrly Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Tills beat W1d'1. Stam, rr Uorse
I'owcp U'.i,ll.rlhii
W F. II fc T f '. If 2i t u n I home jx war
GAS ENGINE
S 1 I. IJ n. a. J -rim nt lot
tuna of l..t iiiumi. 1m,u m , .k.,,1
Jw llirrrrurn m ran nik tli l ilo.
Vox fof (,!. merit, wrWl.tMinnili.
Wrti for liainr ()ti.lm. A K lln I
I Wrt for .vj, , taiaUgu.
,V ntusrtR em. ., uninni ma su.
CUK'AOO, JI.L
fl E?n 13 Q V NLW DISCOVERY!
BhSriVrr O I tj.il. li n llrf nrt euro, worrt
.aaoa. ri. lor ttutt of t-tlmon In I. nn-l 10!itV
trewtmeM ree- U. M fcaaurs urs,umi, fca.
!a united states wall map!
I ft08 trs ry rr3 A eo,,f ' nr iB,m mf
II HM n A ilM InrriM. rlnUd la eolora
j Kg tf n an.l notintarl on rollor, will
Of lSranla In iaeto pmf tot parkin ana trane-
f .ii..- t a l i'kiTia l 1.. Kft
i M t a it ti r r. i in
i . ... M. . ... i un.fH ....
ir your income jr,;,':".
1 1 nuiifr. rn1 1 O fur "ttnltt'l l " !Swrk.
N t'litiTit.fcliitf I-iftl tin ale. I'nintntila 'i1
Kaij. )lub iiauvrieln, Uoi Uli, leuvr, Lulorado.
. -Sa Th ir ffT8a W. (
I he i
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A. N. K.-A
H til HIS nUt AOllinAilS,
I noet iuuh fyrup. Itxifi Uii. Cao 1