davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
LEAVING THE SINKING SHIP,
Old Democratic Sailors Boarding the Re.
publican Graft.

publican Craft.
Charles E. Stevens, who was once Demo
cratic candidate for mayor of Syracuse, n.
Y, has come out for Harrison.
James Z. Reid, the leading real estate
man of Warsaw, Y. Y, aud also leading
Democrat, has declared that he wants no
more Cleveland in his.
Among the latest of the accessions to the
Republican party is that of General James
A. Walker, q recent Democratic Lieuten-
alt-Govcrnor of Virginia
James McConb, of Port Jervis, n. Y,
who has been Democratic county Office
holder, is out for Harrison, as is also How
ard c. Crawford, another old Democratic
standby.
r, II. Guinnip. in 1884 chairman Of the
Chemung On. Y Democratic County Com
nittee, Is out for Harrison and Morton. and
offers to bet from $1,000 to $1,000 that
Cleveland will get left.
The surface coated paper factory Of Doty
& McFsrlan in Brooklyn employs $50 hands.
In 1884 the firm and its employees all sup
ported Cleveland. This year they are
unanimous for Harrison.
James 4. Whitney, a well-kn own LAWYER
OF New York, who has voted the Demo
cratic ticket for overweight years with
but one exception, announces that here
after be will act with the Republican party.
w L. Hearne, of Wheeling, president OF
the West Virginia China Company, and
Morris Horkheiner, the largest wool dealer
west OF the Aleghenies, both lifelong
Democrats. are among recent notable acces-
sions to the Republican party.
NJ & Moore, bronze manufacturer OF
Brooklyn, and lifelong Democrat, has
come out for Harrison and Morton. OF his
sixty men three-quarters viii vote for Har-
rlson. Four years ago seventy-fve per cent.
OF his employees voted for Cleveland.
John r Martin, the principal salesman Of
the Waltham Watch Company, which en-
ploys 5000 men, and MI Denis Dineen, Of
the large stationery manufacturing firm OF
Dennison & Brown. Of New York, are both
putin interviews protesting against Cleve-
land and his free-trade platform.
Mr.. WI K Chaplin. vice president Of the
Rochester (N. " Car Wheel Company.
states 20 his friends that the company ard
its employees viii support Harrison and
Morton this year. Four years ago Mr..
Chapin was one Of the most enthusiastic
Cleveland admirers and gave literally to
the campaign fund
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

speak Of IT because 4
desse TO treat tbs
matter lightly, bot 70
call attention % little
B1lvs's sagscEty in
selecting the same
style 81 birthplace Is
that chosen by TIC
other Presidential
candidate. She truly
says In the eogrse ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

Ms. Gora.sz wa---ae1-v. I ~ish -oa
.rruA p.ssss E0t ssas<s srSz5d ise ecass
s1y r.ore-
M C1-kaE 81 a-s-Tsy, e. iorc. yoa'T.
of.ea szhd yea ra.Asy fzse7ed good esssrl
Mr. G0rAan Hare-I xao~ u. dear. bas
the COX csiects; sr1 I'd ike 70 keep CIR
sa.-e osg O: iss es1g.s. 20. kax.-P-<x-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

G1boirs IN oze 81 he rare Eoc1e..s be
SeTotes " the c9ltlr&'se5 Of lis Intellect,
was resc.as .-e-t frgsa s=orx On D2.2s4l
history.
The camel 10 .. ssircxl TIA. eaa work .
week without eri. xssS
"Aad l. remarked Cabins oc--cser,~
rig OF tee eI.. ar - salzzAl that e&a
dirk q w~ex ys4thcz, working "--f-6e<
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.
An Interesting Pen Picture OF Attorney
General Garland-His Home Life-Pre-
pairing to Present His Daughter to Wash
ingtOn Society.
Especial Correspondence


ington Society.
Especial Correspondence
Attorney-General Garland IS not much Of
; society man. He never wore a tail hat III
mis- life, and nobody ever saw him IN swal-
.ow-tail coat. He keeps away from White
House receptions because he feels uncom-
Portable among SO many wel[dressed peo-
pie. His winter costume is long, loose
broadcloth coat of 10 particular style, baggy
trousers and blue-green waistcoat OF some
apcient pattern. His hat is always black
felt, SLOUGH, broad Of briEn, and apparently
as comfortable as it is well-worn. In sum-
ner Governor Garland is even more uncon-
rentional. His trousers Of linen are bigger
and bigger than ever, his coat is perfect
gown in size, and the material is silk, black
as Supreme court robe, which he says he
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26


II hardly seems possi-
bic that "a man vlO
now lives in = large
house, with q spare
room 70 IL, gas in AL
parts Of II, and wool
carpets on the floors.
should have once lived
In such a pls "a s'ruci-
urc as this II shows
that America IS the
MACE for tho n~y0- hov
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

discourage Illness, were pat irssie, he lad
the foa1ts.soEs Ct BIS txt1re greatness
Later On TIE scve- Of AMBITION ca-e upon
hir1, and e tasyn, sohool where tie tfz
aSrls sascxeYed a. him and the big boys
ueS. a. I.r auAz ~ $3.50 s-aa $780, A.-s s-se
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
Will Ee Found Out

Lend dishonest man money and you
viii find him out sooner or later. He will
be out when you call for tbs return Of your
Money.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

ing for the Presidency
for hours blythe light
OF a pine knot, study
ing all aboutthc tariff
aud asccrt2ining II
William had seven
apples and gave three
TO Henry and two to
Jane, how many would
remain. tic soon after
wards went 70 work
on a canal as boat
-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

Andrew S birth, thus
leaving the boy per
fectly free 10 choose
the site Of his birth
place, an accurate
picture of which is
given herewith.
He did not care
much about books, but
fels con fdent on the
start that he had
chosp0 "a Cpoi birTh-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

L. L. Myies. prominent salt merchant at
New OrlesAs, is authority for the state
melt that prohibition IS not making any
progress in louisiana The SoVtheruers
are free traders when II comes 10 whisky.
and the Sunday law is not well enforced
While the saloonkeepers are willing 20
concede point or two TO deceacy and lock
up the front door. there Is not the least dif-
fculty IN getting rear admission Another
gingerbread horse Is woman suffrage. We
don't want il dsxa or Eay. Got Pc Gss
for ltn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
JOHN ANDERSON.

1"C -ScDzNSAd -uAu W no W8S 1u1PKISUUOQ
for Ten Days in q Well.
This picture OF John Anderson, the pris-
oner in the well near Johnstown, Neb., is
from photograph taken twenty minutes
after his rescue, on July q TIE story Of
his terrible experience. which was told
from day 10 day, is almost without parallel
On July IL he went down into . well on the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

hear the ben, ana were glad of it, and came
back an hour late, with water in both ears
and erawfish in their pockets.
After that he learned 10 be q saddler.
fought in the Revolutionary War. after
ward writing it rp for the papers IN a
graphic way. and showing how it happeGed
that most every body else was killed but
himself.
Here the reader is given an excelientview
Of the birthplace OF President Lincoln frol
this side. The artist has wisely left ont of
the picture several people who sough. to
hand themselves down 10 postcrity by being
photographed in various careless attitudes
in the foreground.
Here Mr.. Lincoln determined 20 establish
for himself birthplace ard 10 remain for
eight years afterwards. In fancy the read
er can see little Abraham running aoou:
the humble cot preceded BY the pale,
straw-colorcd Kentucky dog with split
stick on his tail, or standir s perhaps II tho
branch with the soothing mid squirting
gently up between his dsDpied toes
Here q gre2; heart first learned 10 beat
in unison with all humanity. Late cns
night. after the janitor had retired. he
pulled the latcA-string of the humble place
and asked if the proprietor objected TO
children. Learning that he did not. tho
little ernancipstor deposited on the desk
small parcel consisting of several rect
angular cotton garments done up in y
shawl-strap aad asked for room with q
bath
Our next Illustration shows the birth
place OF President Rutherford b. HAYES.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
NE greatest letter.writing nation in the

1HE greatest letter writing nation in the
world is said TO be England. But the United
States Will soon surpass 1t if the increase Of
mail matter continues in its present ratio.
In the Same Predicament.
kirby-Lend me flyer, will you, old boyl
Tn clean broke.
Moxey-That's n pretty good ring you
wear. Why don't You hocxit,
Eirby-Couldn you know. It's q souv-
enir of deceased brother
CMoxey-Wen. my money is souvenir Of
deceased father. Day-day, old feL
(And he walks of )-TiTn<.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

The artist has hap
PLY caught the ex-
preston of horror ON
the birthplace Just as
the discovery il made
that i has become
such
Here Is the birth
place of President
Garfield. he W as
born plainly at Or
auCc. Cuyahoga Co0n-
his childhood prepar-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

HAYES BIRTHPLACE anCc. Gu
ty. O. He here spent his child
Srr T0--bn D,-ae.,s,r,f>-- iytr,rr n
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-17
IRON RIVER RIPPLES.

Iron RIVER, November 15s-Last
Friday morning some irresponsible
parties vented their spite over the defeat
OF their presidential candidate by stufiing
nm old suit OF clothes and hanging IL in
the rear Of the place OF business OF one
OF our prominent Republican firms. We
do not believe thatany prominent demo-
Gratis were cognizant Of the fact until the
preparation OF the Outrage became
known the next day. IL was a mean, dis
picablc trick, and meets with the con-
demnation OF all well disposed persons Of
both parties, and IL II had only been
committed before the election IL would
have insured the success Of thecnndidate
for whom the insult was intended.
An electric fire alarm has been put in
extending from the engine house TO ID. G..
MacKinnon's corner, and containing
three alarm boxes, the keys 20 which are
hung in the nearest building. The key OF
that near the post office IL hung Just in
side Of r. Ammcrmann's drug store
The key Of the one near the Harrington
house is kept IN y. n. Mincklcr's store.
and the one ut Mr.. MacKinnon's corner
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-17
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.

Beaver muff lost Thursday night.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving il at
this Office.
John DAILY, a well known laborag itator,
suicided at Marquette hast week while
suffering the horrors ofdelirium tremens.
lie was a man Of remarkably fine physi-
que, and brilliant His age was twenty
eight years.
The pope has appointed December 81,
1888 for special services in all Catholic
churches throughout the world, at which
thanks are 60 be offered up To the sacred
heart Of Jesus for graces received during
the year of papal jubilee.
Another carload OF dry goods and
notions, was unpacked in front of Max,
the clothiers, store last Thursday and
are now on exhibition in his establish
ment II you want TO see the latest
novelties don't Tail to give him acall
The machinery at the Mastodon mill
has been sold TO the Gerard Lumber Co f,
of Menominee, and is TO he moved to n
point on the Sault Ste. Marie road, ten
miles west Of Pembine, where the Gerard
company has over 50,00O,000 feet of
pine.
IL is learned that Burleigh Perkins,
who has been in the employ Of the Me-
nominee River Boom Co., for upwards OF
fifteen years. has resigned his position
Mr.. Perkins Is well known here, and
was one Of the most valued employees OF
that company.
Sam. Stephensons majority i'm the
eleventh district is about 5000. Ifthere
had been more people Of the Ncster-Tre-
vellic-Fitzgibbon type working against
him his majority would certainly have
reached $1,000. That gang is dead and
badly decomposed.
There IL scarcely an ache to which
children are subject SO hard TO bear and
sodifiicultto cure as earache. A remedy
which never hlils il a pinch OF black pep
per gathered up in n bit ofcotton batting
wet in sweet oil and inserted in the ear.
IL will give immediate relief
Postmaster Metcalf dropped into this
office ON Monday 20 say that, ifthere Is a
Republican in Crystal Falls who il better
looking than the present cncumbcnt, he
will gracefully turn over the office 10
him without murmur. There is but
one man in the city who Is handsomcr
than the genial doctor, but he Is demo-
crat. His nameis w. II. WillerIng.
The Mining News Of the third instant
says Osborn, who has been hunting in
Florence county, killed eighteen deer
during his stay, about month IL is a
pretty bigstory and Is mot very generally
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-17

can be found at Mr.. Mac innon's house.
The boxes are supplied WITH glass in the
doors that may be broken IN CASE ~
difEicuIy in obtaining the key. The alNrn'
IL givenby pressing the button In the box,
the bell at the pump house continuing to-
ring AZ long as the button " pressed.
An effort was made last evening 10.
organize brass band to he known ar-
the Fircmen's band Of Iron River, but a.
question as to the right To use the
Instruments oil the old hand having
arisen, the matter will not be finally
settled until the question Of ownership,
and the right TO use the instruments n
fully scttled. The instruments ought 10
belong to the village and we urge upon
the village fathers the adyisability o.
claimants and settling the question az
ownerrhip hereafter.
The Iron River Co.'S mines lStambaugh
and Isabella) will be worked strongly
this winter, bnt IL In doubtful II any
thing will be done at either the Nanaiino,
Beta or Sheridan mines until spring. IL
will be put In repair during the the winter
and go into blast again Ia the spring.
Last Friday morning N lew al our
Republican citizens jubilated over the
success Of the National Republican ticket,
by figumtively painting the town red in
spirit Of fun. In the evening the rem
nant OF the band, reinforced by ID. Z.
Mcclure, played a few national airs in
several places in town.
The school board has purchased new
desks for the teachers 81 the two higher
departments, anil new seats for the inter
mediate department, also recitation
seats for the two lower departments.
This winter there IL more logging done
in this vicinity than ever before. Every
man who has a team has gone into the
woods and taken job.
II appears ms II winter was setting in.
This morning there is about one inch OF
snow on the ground and more still
coming.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-17

July. The members are: Prof Geo. w.
Scott, b Nat cornet; Harry Brcniord. +
fiat cornet; James Lyons, b fiat cornet
AL. Ferrell, b fiat cornet; VIM. Hoskins.
b fiat cornet; VIM. Benefits. solo alto
Frances Scott, second alto John Roddef,
first alto; VIM. Woodiord, baritone
Chas Simons, tenor. trombone; Richard
browning. baritone trombone; Harry
Truskitt, claronet: Thos. Blythe. +
bass; Joseph Hoskin. b b bass; w.
Blackwell, bass drum; Joseph Kitchen
snare drum. We wanted the very best
to he had and gotit. The music was fine
and appreciated.
Among the most gorgeously decorated
and iestooned business houses were those
Of Parks 4 Co., DC. Lockwood, A. Uren,
N. Lachapclle, j. l.. Kimball & Co., Cas-
per Aberle, j. T.. Bower, Max Berlowits
and The DIAMOND Dull Office.
Immediately following the halt OF the
parading column. huge bon fire was
started ON the corner Of Third and
Superior streets. The heavens seemed
ablaze, so large WAS it's proportions.
Great credit Is due the ladies for the
great work done by them in preparing
and serving thesupper. They also assist
ed materially in the parade.
The thing who set fire to the log cabin
can learn of something TO his advantage
by calling on AL. Austrian.
IL could not possibly have been better
managed. Everything moved along like
machinery.
The display Of fire works was not the
least attraction Of the evening. II wac
beautiful.
Several men who voted for the fat fel-
low were noticed in the parade. They
Topped.
"EIe who laughs last, laughs best, il
AN old saw but nevertheless very truth
ful one.
Nearly hundred Chinese lanterns were
suspended from the trees I'm the Parks
lawn.
Numerous transparcncies appropria,
tely letteted were noticeable in the line.
DR. Kimball's transparency wasag good
one-a take off on Timothy.
II Crystal Falls can't do thing wei
she don { do IT,
Ii was grand affair and that don't
hall express il.
Several American flags were conspicuous
in the column
What's the matter with Crystal Fall'
Republicans?
We Republicans.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-17
U
AZ
). 81 :

O, say can you see by the dnwn's early light.
What 40 proudly we hailed az the twilight's last
cleaning
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through
the clouds Of the fight.
Der the ramparts We watched. were 80 calamity
streamingi
And the rockets red glare. the bombs bursting
In air.
Gave proof through the night that our Flag was
still there;
o. say. does that Star spansIed Banner yet
wave
Der the land OF the free and the home of the
bravel
On that shore dimly seen through the mists OF
the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence
reposes,
What Is that which the breezs, ore the towering
steep.
As IL ftfully blows. now conoeals, now discloses7
Now IL catches the CLEAN of the mornings first
beam,
In full glory reflected. now shines on the streams
'Tis the Star spangled Banner, O long may IL
DER the land Of the free and the home Of the
bravei
And Where ~ thht band VINO so ViuntinRly sWOfe
That the havoc OF war and the battles confi-
sion,
home and a country should leave usno more
Their blood has washed out their foufootstcps'
pollution
No refuge could save the hreling and slave
From the terror OF flight. or the gloom of the
grave;
And the Star spangled Banner in triumph doth
DER the land OF the free and the home Of the
bravei
O thus be Il ever when freemen shall stand
Between their loved homes and the wars desc.
lation;
Blest with victory and peace may the Heaven
rescued land
Praise the Power that hath made and preserved
us a NATION.
Then conquer we must when our cause IL IS just.
Aud this be our motto--"In God Is our trust
And the star spnagled Banner IN triumph shall
wave
DER the land Of the free and the home Of the
brave
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-17

On Saturday night last a meeting OF
Republican citizens was held in the office
Of the Lockwood house 60 discuss the
advisability of appropriately cclebra
ting the victory OF the Republican party.
John H. Parks presided at the meeting
and il was argued that the celebration,
il we had one must be wholly in proper
ton TO the glorious victory we have just
made committee OF two was appoint
ed To call in the several Republican
business men in the city for donations to
fund for the purpose. The committee
WAS instructed TO reportiorty- eight hours
later when another meeting would ue held
Mcssrs. Cameron and Atkinson started
out at noon the day following and by
five o'clock had sums subscribed ranging
from one TO ten dollars, .aggregating
nearly twohundred and fifty dollars. At
the meeting that evening they having re-
ported iavOrably, the veralcommittees
were appointed and the work of getting
things in readiness was commenced
There was much hard work to do bat
there were plenty OF ready and willing
men. ID. G. Lockwood made trip TO
Menomince and secured 400 torches 30
ilambeaus, besides capes and caps.
Capt. Hoopcrsecured the Norway Cornet
band, the very best in the Upper PENN
sula. Al. Austrian and j. t. Bower built
log cabin, and SO ON. All OF the work
was given out to the committees and
nothing was overlooked. Thursday was
the day for the joyous meeting Of the
victors. At noon that day the band
arrived and were met at the depot by
delegation and escorted Co the Lockwood
house. In charge OF Mr.. Lockwood the
bad discoursed sweet music about the
city during the afternoon. Meanwhile
preparations for the parade continued
without abatement. Night came. and
with IL thousands OF people to take part
in the iollifcation. At seven o'clock, as
il by magic, every Republican business
house and dwelling was simultaneously
illiuminated--rows OF brightly burning
candles In the windows and the outside
completely smothercd with Japanese lam
terms, besides numerous wires strung with
lanterns were stretched across the streets.
The buildings were festooned with the
national colorsand the effect was perfect
~ enhancing. Promptly at eight o'clock
Chairman Lockwood fled out mounted
ON ~ fiery stecd and was followed 10y the
procession in the following order;
Norway Cornet band Of sixteen pieces
Troop oiuniiormcd men with flambeau
torches commanded by A. l.. Flewelling
Wagon containing Goddess 81 Liberty
and the twcnty-onc Republican states,
represented by young ladies.
Canoe decorated with National colors.
Carriage containing Puck, drawn by
four dnppled gray chargers
Logcabin and rnccoon. Thecabin was
mounted wheels, beautifully decorated
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-17
TRADE CENTRES.

It's Equipment OF Day and Parlor Cars,
Dining and Palace Sleeping Cars IN with
out rival. Its Road-Bed il perfection, of
stone-balasted Steel. The North-Wcs-
tern il the favoritc route for the Com
merciai Traveller, the Tourist and the
Seekers after New Homes In the Golden
Northwest. Detailed information cheer-
ully furnished by
j. Il. REDFIELD, Agent.
Crystal Falls, Mich.
j. M. WHITMAN, III. G. WICKER.
Gencneral Manager Trafic Manage
T.. II. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-17
THE CHlCACOA~o
"G WESTERN
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Penetrates the Centres OF Popula-
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ILLINOIS, IOWA,
WISCONSIN,
MICHIGAN,
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DAKOTA,
NEBRASKA AND WYOMING.
Wholesale AND RETAIL

Its TRAIN SERVICE IN carefully an
ranged 20 meet requirements Of local
travel, az well as 90 furnish the most at
tractive Routes for through travel be-
tween important