The diamond drill., July 20, 1901, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
ARE. STILL POPULAR.
PRAISES AMERICANS. I 'I,EW H0RSE disease.
Criticism on Moody and Sankey
Songs Arouses Their Friends.
frealdent of Indiana Muale Triirliera'
Aot'lNlioa UrrUrfu lliem to lie
Hot Itrligloua Wurkrr De
clare litem l ull of l'r.
French Ambassador Pleased with
Ills Trip Through the West.
Ten Tboatnnd Itrae In Himtinttan
Suciuiitli In n WeeL, mid Doc
lor .Ire 1'lixlrd.
GAY AND FESTIVE SEAL.
Moody und Sankey bongs bones
that have clectriric'd great audiences
und which are .still being hold by' the
hundreds of thou&and.s of copies, re
ceived a Mow at the convention of the
Indiana music teacher- which believ
ers in their cflieaey and beauty take
an an affront to those who use them.
The resolutions udoptcd at that con
tention are liranded as nonsense by
teachers and .student ut the Chicago
' bloody institute.
"1 hone that all the rot of the
Moody and Sankey style of musie may
be destroyed for use in Protestant
churches," tnid President Pierce, of
the Indiana organization.
"He makes u mistake," declared
Charles McCrea, of the North Side
rchool. "In the first place, songs of
the -Moody and Sankey type have done
more to create real enthusiasm ami
bring out real conversions than all of
the (dd .staid und classical church se
lections." "We must recognize the elevating In
fluence of such music as the Church of
Koine usi s," continued President
Pierce.
"Yes, it is elevating," answered one
of the ministers, "but who can want a
piece more inspiring and better for
Its purpose than 'Ninety and Nine.'
The strength and beauty of some of
the Moody and Sankey hymns, .such as
'My Ain Countree,' is undeniable. The
ringing power of .'Christian Soldiers'
even this Indiana professor cannot
dispute. Perhaps our hymns nre not
classical, but we like them and will
continue to use them, not because they
ore Moody and Sankey hymns, but be
cause t he v meet our needs."
Drclnrri 'I lint He Foil ml Clilenito So
ciety ry I'ollahetl h ml, tit re e
uble I'liiU llvldcnet tf
I'reneh Influeuce.
MARRIAGE DUE TO A PIG.
fait
Over it Little Porker i;til
m Weiliilnv of the Hlvnl
(la I in it lit.
In
M. Jules (.'ambon, the French antbas-;
Sudor to the I'nitcd States, who has;
tailed for France, for his summer va-1
cation, has ju.t completed a trir . i
through the states bordering upon the
great lakes, say a New York Herald ,
dispatch from Washington, and he j
peaks about his experi ncc and oh-;
nidations on his return with much!
enthusiasm. I
"Wherever 1 w e n t sa id M. ("a mbon, ;
"I ua inipre-cd with the spirit of;
progress that was manifest. Thest i
western people are not accurately .
judged by their fellow countrymen ol
thi' east. The east, 1 think, holds It-!
clf aboe the west and feels that the;
west is not ipiite its equal in learning.
enterprise, or if I may be permitted:
good manners. Now I think I f.'::u'j
the Chicago soe'ety very polished a!.
agreeable. In the homes in the north
ern part of the city I found most a rt is-
tie and musical development.. I'
found this nl.-o true of other cities 1:
visited. j
"Two 1hing- as a result of my tr'r;
nre lived in my mind tlrst, tlie won-!
derful. the magical development of
the inland .-Kites, and, secunil, the fact j
that wherever I have go! e 1 have met
with friends of France and a niulti-j
tude of men and Women engrafted on !
the American soil with French blood
in their veins. If I were asked to make
n prediction as to w here the center of
inlluenee of the country would be
years from now, I would point 1 that
region through which I have jut
passed, extending from Pennsylvania ,
(in the east to the Mississippi on the
west. It is the heart of the country
Over all this region, destined for much
greatness, the French hare left their
impression. It is far deeper than 1
had supposed, and this is particularly
true of the valley of the Mississippi.",
Ten thousand horses in Manhattan
j have succumbed within a week in a
; lit w epidemic, whieh -o fa r has puzzled
' the ct erina t ians. w ho admit that t hey
have not yet been aide positively t
j determine t he cause und nature of th
disease or successful I v treat it. The
i troulle first became apparent a week
i n,'Ot and since then the outbreak hs
! been general, alllietmg the hi; It-bred
roadsters and coach horses, as well
; as the beasts of the truckmen and
peddlers. The disease, however, is i
j more prealcnt among the heay draft j
horses in the down-town districts!
; than anywhere else. i
j The symptoms are hiiih fexcr, fi I
; cough, loss of appetite, and general'
; weakness, in many cases amounting
to complete coliap.se in harness.
j Although there have been no deaths, j
; Dr. F. .1. McCatVerty, of the New York !
Veterinary hosjiital, said the other day j
; that the new epidemic was the most!
' serious outbreak of disease among
, horses since 17I, when the epizootic j
j killed thousands and made ten times!
as many useless. The epizootic last '
ed six weeks in t his neiy h ho r hood, ami
' in that time a horse on the .streets of
' New York was something of a curios-j
il.v. Most of the trucking was done
i with oxen. ;
STARTLES THE BAPTISTS. :
A little squealing pig brought a longstanding-
romance to a conclusion th
other day and united the lives and for
tunes of Miss Mathilda Parkinson and
Hiram Johnson. They own adjoining
farms near Hudson, Pa., and bothure
well over the In lf-cent ury mark. For
u score of years they have been neigh
bors, and their love affairs antedate
that time. Put for the lit tie porker,
that innocfntly began the weaving of '
a ploi to briug them together, their
lives might never have been crowned
with marriage.
Miss Parkinson saw the little pig in
Johnson's pen, and said it was her.
Hiram remonstrated gently but firm
ly. Miss Parkinson grew more a&
ertive, and finally both lost their tem
pers. "I'll get that pig yet," announced;
M is s Pa rk i n.son. ,
"You touch that pig and on'il si e
what will liapp! n," llm aimed Hiram.
.Mi-- Parkiii.-on wasted no further.'
time in argument, but appeared be
fore Alderman Conoli.ui, of thi. city,'
and hnl a warrant issued. The
'sipiire, at'Wr hearing the -lory,
orde red the pi g subpoenaed, a nd j t w a
brought into court ny do lit".4 op. Some
of I he il bhin.l-s tevt;f:e.; that th, y be-
lieve 1 i he pig be lout; i il to .1 1 din -on, an 1
other- s;,id Mis, Parkinson owned it.
The. 'puirc XuunJ the pig was partial
to h. !i. r u n ni nf to ( i t M r when a hand
was i,e!l toward it. r-o e, . n ll ic t i n ir was
the testimony that he finally d. e'ded
that the pigs.Lu4M be killed and di
vided equally. Mi-s Parkinson and
Johnson protested, but neither would
j ie!d t he ownership to the other.
"There i-. only one ot In r a y," sa id
the .'s ui re; "g't married and keep t he
pig in the family." After nunc pjict
word- the pair concluded they w ouU.
The 's.ji;irc performed tlje ccn mnny, j
nir r leu ii (.iioda In ;erinnii.
Numerous .articles are appearing in
Ihe German press violently appealing!
to that government to lake immediate j
tcp- io deal with tlie coming Invasion ,
of industrial America. "American ;
poods are roming into this country in j
ever i net easing volume in the shape of ;
small inachinerv. typewriters. bi !
cycles, casl( registers, furniture,
counting house littings, boots and
shoes, leather goods in great variety,
nnd material for men's and women's
clothing. Two years nto flermany im
ported about 1','0 tons of small machin
ery from America. Last j-car it was
rienTly 1,000 tons." The Kn-uz Zeihing,
which represents the agrarian class,
calls for fresh ni-toni duties.
PEDDLERS AT WASHINGTON.
Odd Cluirnctrra Who Makr n Llvrll
IkmhI liy SrllliiK I heir Ware
to IViIerul Clerka.
I3ach executive ollice of the govern
ment at Washington lias. Its time-hon-,
ored peddler, who generally takes a !
st-and at his or her post before the
clerks arrive each morning, and re
mains with the greatest tenacity until ,
the last clerk leaves the department in
the evening. One of the queerest of
these peddlers is an old woman, known j
as Mistress Hayes, who sits in a con-!
torted lump at the north front of .the '
interior department, with one eye. on!
her P.ible and the other on the lookout
for customers.
ll r w a ri s a re a lot
runs, needle, buttons
sma !! things .. (eh as p d
se ! !, making in a I! 1 1 ui t e
for a e nder of i h i - c!a
(li ! a nee of ma i. ' '. el- -
Itv. Jiitinaton Mjcm Tell utile no ;
ut Mi-xlco. Mo., Iti i I Wurk of ,
C'hiireh la to Sn from llel".
Kev. Johnston My r , pastor of th .
Imnianuel P.aptist church of Chicago, i
startled the State Papti-t Young Peo- j
jib's union at Mexico. Mo., the other j
day in his address on "Soul Winning." i
He told the preachers and de'etrates j
that there was something wrong with j
the churches of to-day. "This is why i
the country has Christian Science,!
faith cures and other strange doe-;
trines," he .said. "The people are look
ing for something th" churches are!
not affording tin m, ht art frit religion.;
A varivty of fads i,: swipt the i
eliuri'la s and preach' r i n - me ea m'J
have gone after tht in it:-ti a 1 of after
souN. The ministers are in society, ;
They are 'pond fellow s' insti ad of soul
winners. I like to sec people -n afraid i
of me that they will wnlkoieron the ;
other side of the street, fearing- that i
I will talk religion to t hem. That's my
oaily business, to save souls.
"It is not the pait of the church to ,
educate men, for thousands of uni
versity graduates go down to hell, if ;
I had 1.0iio.t)u0 1 woiil I yivr' :in) to 1
education and the rest to salvation,1
The church is to ave nun from hell,
not to educate them."
Jerr York llatlrry AqnMrluiu liaa
Matufiial Thit Treiti iyrctu
tora lu .shuurr Ilatbi.
j In the Pattery aquarium at New
. York a sudden show er bath can al ;:ys
j be had. Unless you have been th re
j before you don't know unythingebout
the bath until you get it. In order to
' make it possible to avoid a ducking,
the follow ing inst met ions w ill hae to
; be carefully remembered:
j The West Indian seal, which oc
I copies a huge tank on the ground floor,
is what you want to steer clear of if
j you want to keep dry. He has been
j nt the iiquarium so long that he feels
perfectly at home. He will swim
! about his tank lazily for hours, some-
times without paying t he slight est at
I tention to the sightseers, mid then
when a group H gathered about his
i tank he will suck in about Jive buckets
! of water ami let it fly. The result is n
j general stampede nnd numerous com
i plaints to the authorities. Of course,
the complaining does no good.
The next most interesting member
of t he aquarium family li ing in a huge
tank nt the nqu.'irium is a nine-foot
sturgeon has ben at th aquarium
only about five weeks, ami apparently
i : homesick, for he has not eaten a
I. iot sel since his advent.
"If he doesn't recover his Fpiritr
soon we'll lose him," said one of the
attendants the other day. According
to the ofliclals, however, the sturgeon
can keep on living for two months
without eating. They have had tish
down Ihere. they say, that have gone
without food for six months, and then
made up for th- ir long fast by eating
until t hey developed the gout.
OUTDOOR GAME FOR LADIES.
DAILY EXCURSION
TO CALIFORNIA
Through tirst-cl.iss and Tourist sleeping Cars to Ualitoniiu uiid Oic
every day in the vrr from (Jiiicio.
ncDOfiMAiiv nnMmiflTcn cvniiooin
IMlOUNliLLI UUIiUUU I LU LAUUIIUIU
4
EVERY THURSDAY FROrVl CHICAGO.
Lowest Rnts,
Shortest Time on tlie Ro.'id,
Pi n est Scenery.
( )idy loiitc by which you can icac Ihuhc anv day in the wede and 1 1 a
in tourist cats on fast trains all the way. For descriptl w pamphlets and f
In fonnat ion inquire of nearest agent, or address W. II. KNIMF.KN, ("Jcne
I'asv.'tier and Ticket Agent. ChU-auo.
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.
r w I. notion l'ntlinc W'lileh li
Crn Iletueen In on 'Onnl
ami (-letvtt.
f shoestrings,
and all other
IN rs generally
heavy stock
Th.'mgh a
I,
oa '
ii r s i
rook.
! w a "
!o.,;h oin
I a s a ra i n-
M, !!-oi:eh
r .fa i Ii n g t o
' i h go in.
us a trifle.
- dropp, d
! Io' ens
'. a" :he
t- p-. wh
I ! I ! j lui
,o-,d p...
the bic
c!-e ! .1 f V
i !u ir
oee-ip
t. t,i of the
IP Iec el -
liv cTe ..: i
od. I'ci t !n r
'on.- o.
corner
itehCick
and
lo el
the
111 ore
.pa
Trlnl of tlio l i.
The trial of the pyx, r the testing
of the money of the t'nitcd Kingdom,
whieh took place in 1ondon at (lold
tmlth's hall, piys the New York Trib
une's correspondent, is a very ancient
ceremony. The first known trial for
which a writ wm issued took place in
12S1. lalward III., in bit.'., formally
established the ceremony which down
to 1ST0 took place at uncertain inter
Yals. An act. was pas,.d in IsTO, how
ITcr, stipulating that the trial of the
JX, whieh is a box or chest in which
ire deposited specimen coins, -.hall be
leld tit b ast oro e in every year in
which coins have Wen issued.
a n . w !inM'
bow, lull!
go, .d w eather am! '.
take up her -t;ii i .
Once i n a w hi'e .:
but 1 1 s i ; i ! y a !i : t :
illto ! he cup Willi'.
I'or a ! inii ir v ,:
tn iu;i r bo i o ;
fit lids "en 1 of the
w ciii.i u oi cup!, d a
a Ion i.' in a i.i in! i i p
t icing thi-. a nd l ha t
w a a Mil::' otie, S.
had the boys inu e
n..v the old woman
co iii i or : ,i o.e pi.T'e.
The cr.-i. rv sometimes dr
cm in her cup. and thoiii'h she eon
li b s that she hopes sometimes to saw
JLim :hrou-li the H;ediuui of Lcruaiul
rid TdbTe. lo' has not yet f r d fo ci-'
sua 'c h'm. he h.T, howecr, -oitrn
nKiu of the clerk in the strai-hr and
narrow pith, and announces that hrr
business Jv t,, serve them while they
buy sf.oest rings from her.
Will Vlall the I'nr orlli.
The nvoe Vremya of St. I'cterr
burg publisfies an inferiew with Vice
Admiral Makaroff in regard to the
northern expedition of the ice crush
er L'rmak. The udmlral declared that
lie experienced extreme difficulty, as
the l'rmak had a coal capacity of
only .i.'no tons. On account of her
.shallow draft she could riot carry
tiny more fuel. The admiral intends
to make a map of the hitherto unex
plored portion of Nma Zeinlda. lie
Is drafting a report on the soil, fauna
nnd Horn. lie will cross the Kara
pea and make Port Iicksou, where
he hopes lo find truces of I'.aron Toi
ler's expedition". Thence he will seek
to weather the northern limit of
Fran .To-ef land, visiting some of the
Jsl.md.s which he expects to find be
tween it and Spitzbergen. lie expect
to return in September, but in case
of delays the Krinak has a year's pro
visions. Admiral MaharolT left St.
l'etersburg lat Monday to join the
ice crusher Frmak at Troiifoc.
MAKES THE BRITISH WORK.
American Cnnlmctiir In Kiiulitml r
cure Cooil ltecilt from
Ilia Work moil.
Tlie London lui!y Mail print:- a Ion?
description of the progress of the
Westinj-'honsp factory, which is being
bui't at Trafford park, Manchester,
which it says will be mi immense hie
of I'.ritish industry directed by Ameri
can brains. The American contrac
tor, "stuart, is empl' ing labor-sa ing
deiees. ami is teaching and leading
?.'Vii I'.riti-h workmen s,, elTcctu.illy
that, while there is no hurrying or
shoutin there is feady, ipib't prog
ress. There is no lo i fi :ur, and the men
arc working all the time Stuart has
taken a liking to hi-. I'.ri t i h employes,.
He say's he find' the s)jled labor good,
but be regards tin common laborer
as a poor creature compared with ail
American of the same class, Ail!;li.p,J
is springing up alongside the works,'
which are to be arranged on American
plans!, and will be heated, by gas and1
lighted b electricity. The correspond- .
ent s:.is the Nillag" will be a "pocket'
edition" of Pittsburgh,
ew 1'nrli fur otr in k Clt.v,
At the litest meeting of the hoard'
of public improvement j a map and re .
inl were received from tlie city engi
neers,' bureau n the proposed park'
at iVarl ami Uroad streets, New York;
city, embracing the site of the hi-'
toric I'ra unco's tavern, frequented by j
Washington and other revolutionary;
war characters. The assf.-sod valua-1
tion of the half block proposed for the '
pnrk was repvrted tu be $1S5,0u0, audi
the actual purchase price will prob.i. ,
hly be twies thatftitn. The total cost
of the park Will be about ..MiO,()00. j
Kepresentafitcs of the-American Sci-j
ence and Historic Preservation so- j
Ladies of I. on. Ion have admittedly
never shown at cricket. Now they have
an opportunity to distinguish them-m-Ivi
s at a game which is a compro
mise between lawn. tenuis and the
sterner play.
The new pastime is generally in
dulged in at Queen's club, West Ken
sington. On Wednesday screral
games were placid by members inter
ested in its d i lopincnt. The par
ticipants were the marquis of London
derry, earl and countess of Chester
field, Karl How e, Prince Zulinnd, of tlie
(icrman emabssy, Viscount ess Cantle
lufe, Miss hap!in, Miss Wilson, C. C.
lleseltine and one or two club profes
sionals. The chief feature of the game is that
a racket is used instead of a. bat, and
that a small net three feet nine inches
in height, with side wings, takes the
place of wicket. Catches as well a.
seiwice are not by hand, but with the
racket. The positions of the fielder?
are necessarily somewhat indefinite.
As a rule the teuns are of six on each
side, tu m li e the best game, but there
is an opportunity for addit ional players
if necessary.
T n the two matches I 'a rl Howe's side
w as beaten by ;i team captained hs the
earl of Chr.sfV rficld.
KISSES AT A NICKEL EACH.
Ui-ii l.-ioKIm; fur Mir "Itenl Tlilim"
(il Onlv I lie I a ml rllelr
(Ir ii ii I ii e trllele oiiic II lull.
A row of nc.'.l. us, dressed saucily
and pretty as an aiii -t's ideal, t.nf
1 cforc a tint at the "bouhuari.
carnival," gien by the Ladies' Aid ; so
ciety of the l'irst Presbyterian
church nt Find!;: y. ,. 1 he other night
In great, large h-Mc-,, posted omt
their heads, ti ppea red 1 his legend :
"ii -- ing booth, a Kiss for fie cents.
Young and old men spent nickels
like drunken sailors, but when they
got ins,id" each was handed a cymdy
kis?.
A general kick was made, ami in
few minut es .i mt h"r sign went u. If
read: "The real thing
Xot a ma n wa s w i! I i ng 1 o pu t n p t his 1
Pan-American ju-ice for tlie oscillatory i
exercise nnd the t n asury w as not tug j
xacutcd. iuv the cuuscrvathu clo-
ment if the tdiure'i is mad. Convcn- j
tional incmliers said that it was mad-
ncss to display the "real thing" sign
and the pretty girl.- who could not
realize one dollar for a juicy smack
have a poor idea of t he t ounjj men ol
THE ARISTOS
Gold Mining
r0
Owning Big" Horn Mountain Tunnel and Veneta VIen 100 aci
situated on the westorn slope of Pike's Peak, in the
famous Cripple Creek Gold Mining District.
THE SAFEST OFF Eli EVER MADE TO IXVEST0I
100,001) shares Preferred Slock at 25c a Share.
It is I'l in? i'.I on e.c ti i. it I !!' a 1 1' tli.it suls. r i l.ers to 1 1: e above l"rrlrr'.t Shut '
Itli'd to neetve in dividi ii.ls 1 1. c In.", loraauit of incn.-y invest, ,!, i,,-iori i.tlii-r sic. kh
j-.eelve nay otiuii", hi(.'nei ,y T rtt-si.I.'ii! r.f tli compuiiy.
This Districi;ProtIuctil More Cold in tlian ?ny otlxcr in tbc United SU
This pro ftrt y coiisi-ts if ."a. i o ,y :;i,i o , . r '.'oo )t( 1, . (,t n.t.l hi ml. Ttif n.aif
workeil. Tin- li ature o tl;W mil,:' is "the Yeii.-tx Will. UO to to .-. t in wi.lt li. nnt i-i. ttna.;
of t I.i' t 1'oiL'i t vea.M in t liN fa mi ais .!! rii f . 'i'lo-i arc hoim- f',!: t-n oj i nnis on tins rn,
ore lioin w tt lil iwv.iys in ko!i fro in I to loo ton. 'n,c jiciaty jh ail v tint nf.
Iim-hIim! f..r li'Vr'io.iii nt l v tunnel. Mi Ii will in.ike it juvit, to j r.. .line nil uiornn'i:i hi:
of or.; iJally. tlie mnoitlty vnrlcu from :'mm to .Vi tmis j.t Cay. Tlir il'V.ilc.iin lit l.y ti.m
Is t lie most ccoim. inn al iin.1 inlvaiitni.coii imoun-r of wot kti.u tl.H j ropiu t y.
At H itlstainif of Sort fi., t th.; TI'NNJ:L will nit re t tlii Wnctn Vein nt nil"j th of a
c.so f.-ft, ami wfl! al-o intersect st-vcial oth. r vt ini. Tin' Tt'NNLI. will cut tin Inn Horn V
tnln aioo f. ct ilii p, lOi-l w ill Kive thi ( oiii.uny y ,000,000 tons of on- worth over fiejo p. r t
Tin nmv railrort.J. now print ically eoin.lti'it ftota ( 'oloncio si.ricus, c.ille.l tin' toil
S'prlnrs .V Cricp!.' i r'-k ro.nl, pnsc'witliin U.oon t..,.t o tins tunin-l.
Ailloiiiinu this propertv is th
Lu. ti of too f.-.a , th-- Veil, tu V
10.. I
value Iroui s.'u ti
'hcte III.' Illiv.l.lv III (
T.i.l.t spriiiLs TI NNhl, 1 1 .inpaiiy. In thi 1 r.a.. itv
111 undent. At tins iioint th.. vein was luliv L'o feet m w
s 1 ,1 100 p( r ton.
t y . v hu ll i-s .it
ip.'i-a! ion mil
1 ash f.-l (in.-.
a 1 1. 1 sin, -iters u ;ii i-ait ti t v .it 1 he on t put of ' '
tapilal Slock $i ,000,000. Par Value per SIiis
100,000 Shares Prcicrcd Stock at 25c per share.
. f It-
i, th;
Mukc all Checks and Money Orders payable to
ARI8T0S GOLD MINING CO..
411 COOP R BUILDING, DENVER, CC
Bo you want an absolutel
safe investment one which
will bring you large
and quick returns?
If so write for the preliminary prospectus of the
GrOix Consolidated Doddbi1 Die
o f Li' t leu S 1 1 1 e r i o r.
Tliis Company is just pl:icinr the first issue of its treasury si
upon tho ninrlciH nt a wry low ti tury.
nt rin'i! ulto! rer,ilarly nscil l.y t Jtr pul.lie nil per- ; TJn.'y OWtl ill fee L'l.OoO aci't'S of li l clioicost locations Upon.
M.anl meet. ' pons visihiy tTeete.i with contagious coppor rani;o (if Xorthoi ii Wisconsin, incltidod in which arc S'2
malailies. Mnnmrr lie st roii.tjlj : t hn iiot properties Oil the HUlO.
rocoinineinls tltat all ( arpets bo re- J
place. 1 by linoleum, 1 1 1 uecntion of j For particulars address -
.Iry Kwcepmi' of ears and wattm:
llulnlc Hallny Itrform,
M. Hamlin, minister of public worki
of France, lias entered actively Into
railway reform, from a hygienic
standpoint. He has lieun with :iu
elety and t he Women's auxilia ry, u ht order excluding from compartments
started tne liark inoveinent
were In attendance at the 1
In', declared themselves gratified at
the rejiort.
Tresident Cooran. of the I'oron:rh
of Manhattan, evpreseil' himself an
fit
f a n if' 1 1 n e
saved.
that the old tavern will bo
lllltli-Th""! GmH iiNtp.
In 1S0O the public hih schooN of
the United States praudatcd. 20,344
boys nnd 30,124 tzlrl. The boys are
taken from school earlier than the
flrls and put to work.
The ATvitLrntnsr of Sleepy- IIoIIott.
To Sleepy Hollow by trolley may
lound Facrilrp-ious, but, nays the Bos
ton Transcript, it is beautiful after
jfou get over the first thoclc
Mnlnntna .liilp In tnrlile.
Aeeordiiur to London Daily
News tli ere is alio. it to he exhibit ml
in Madrid a marble sculpt nre by an
Andalusian artit representing tlie
noted Matanas mule -just after lie
received Ids death wound. Tho
fculptor obtained the living expres
sion by having a mule idiot, and in
stantly photojrraidif d.
I.Mi Iraanraa In I'll 1 1 ml el pli la.
Secretary (iibboney, of tin' Law
and Order society, of Philadelphia,
ray that there are l.ldo disorderly
houses, 2.200 policy shop nnd 1,100
jeak-ca&ics" in that city.
evr aiiip for n ollene.
The forty-third annual commence
ment of Northwestern university at
Kranston. 111., was memorable ns the.
time nt which was first broached the
Idea of chaiiinir the name of th in
stitution from that which it nowbenri
to Deerinjr urovcrity. in honor of Wil
liam Deerint!. pres'deut of tlio board
of trustees. Kxpre. 'on of th fe"!i
which ha been roN!i
alumni nnd friends of ihe institution
was made by I'rof. ( ha rles W. Pear
son, president of the Alumni associa
tion, at the annual banquet of that or
ganization preceding' the conferrlLj
of degree.
rooms, and the adoption of washable
eoers for chairs and cushions, so
that many of tin' present, nuisances
arc likely to disappear.
NORVILLE B. ARNOLD, SECRETARY,
19 TO 21 WISCONSIN C3LDG,,
WEST SUPERIOR, W
l.nnl nllliir oliller on.
Lord Cecil, Lord Salisbury's soldier
son, Itaving' obtained his brevet nia-'
jority in May L'-M, for his FeriecH in
the Doiirola expedition, nnd the J).(
3. (). for the expedition to Jxhnrtootn.
ans been promoted to u brevet lieu
tenant cooiielc uhi'e still U eap-
ann iiL' !lo?jttiiii in the (irenadier guards as a
reward for his frood work at Mafe
kin.', where he was Mnj. Gen. Haderi
Powell's right-hand man throughout
the investrncat. Lord Hdward is ifot
yet st.
Ae Dof ot IntproTV.
Catawba, O., has fallen off in popu
lation from 272 to 231 in the lavt tea
year. The Ohio variety of Catawba,
remarks the Chicago Tribune, dcc
Dot Improve with age
No Ilrnft.
Hoston is to have a new naval mag
azine, but, says the Hoston Globe,
as it is not of the kind that aceepts
and pays for manuscript authors
have no good reason to feel encouraged.
n rt r ilia
! ' 'J
ir
M t. m
THE HIGHEST POINT
PURE RYE WHISKEY.
CStinrnutcccl to be the Fluent Quality Sold lit the
United Stntcn.
Sold by all doalirs.
CLEARY DROS., Escanaba, Mich.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4
0