davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
SPOLLING 4 SENSATION.
From The Buffalo Courier.

Every one who knows club life in Buffalo knows
that the two clubs on Delaware ave. opposite each
other deadly rivals. and that members Of each tell
their wives that all the wickedne>S is in the other
club. Imagine. then. how the members of one. who
were sitting late night. were pleased when an
ambulance came tearing up the asphalt and with much
ringing of gongs stopped in front of the Other CAB
somebody hurt in drunken row across the way
they exclaimed and Ike good camarans went over
to see with hats of and billiard cues in hand a
crowd was gathered about the steamng horse, put
there was no bloody victim Ia sight.
What's the natter" data .,
"Oh nothing" said smith. who was In a statc 9i
beasty sobrlcty. Il inst bet Jones - mat ne n,
ambulance could come up here In eight mlhutcs' Io,
ali I lost II took eight and quarter Hers
Your S. Jones' give half to the driven 3ev tSs way.
Ing also sober, demurred TO wasting noNeS cands
bnt finally did and SO the other club losl d soa'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

According 70 a telegram. lightning struck man In
enrIuc,lcII ohio. Killed him, burned the sIn OF =
r 49,, his hack and then dug hole In the ground
Lind him the exact size and shape Of grave IL
" i'n rnrlorcd that III, electric holt paid all the
funeral expenses ordered monument lor ns It t
and offered 10 marry his wlGoW buI ul7 IcPo't HUNS
conrrrnation.-( NorrstOwn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

A very pretty lamp shade may be made of satin or
taeta ribbon. with white cotton lace or embroidered
net Til, laco IS found In white only. but at
trning expense may be dyed scarlet, yellow, pale
green or any artistic color desirable. After DYING
IT, match 1t IN tae ribbon Overs are not always GER
tain Of exactly the shade they may hit in their work
Make the lamp-sladc three times the circumference
Of the frame on which It Is TO rest. put alternately Of
rows OF lace and Of ribbon. When is of sufficient
width. shirr it with four or five rows Of gathering
into shape at the top leaving little standing ruiio
about an inch wide Of douOesatn ribbon The shrTing
should all be In the satin on the ribbon. The
new brass frames for these silk shades are 80 vcntllat
at the top that the heat Of a Rochester does hol
,corch them turn the coor Of the most delicate SILK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

The tendency OF corporations to absorb the work OF
inventive genius wa> never NOR, powerfully illustrated
than I'm the case OF cameo glass. For years josiah
Wedryood aborcd to find the secret OF the Portland
vase The vase had come from Roman tomb ana
undoubtedly served TO hold scpuchral ashes. ly a
fall in the fortunes % the great Italian family which
owned it, IT to England and was purchaser bV
the Duchess of Portland though Wcigwood bid in sharp
competition for it. When the purchaser found thai
he desired 10 use it for study I'm pottery. she gen
crously loaned 1t him. The result was iaSperwarc
the more familary known in households as WedS-
wood.
The great potter knew tnat his work, though IL
made hi, reputation and fortunc. failure so far
a. solving the secret OF the material OF the famous
vase though he died still believing the vase was u
species of porcelain. In later years, workman III
thc employ of Webb & CO.. Of London whose name
has been utterly absorbed by the great house dis
covered the true material Of the vaSe-ayerS OF semi
ouooue cla,S-and the Portland today may be re
nroduced for few hundred dollars in all it, delca"y OF
cameo cu and beauty of color Besides THIS nyrlads
Of shapes have been made and the most exquisite
efforts in color produced at exceedingly moderate rates
ono Of the pretticst to which cameo glass mas
hcen mt besides ornamental vases IS In lamp
Shade, and fairy lamps. intended to be half hidden
I'm clusters placaus of flowers on the dinner table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
The cool NIGHTS Of Aug,,st at the seaside and noun

The cool nights Of August at the seaside and noun
tains already suggest the Of becOvers. There IS
nothing more genuinely comfortable than down
cover for this purpose. These may now be bought
OF Arctic down covered with satccn at - each.
Where light comfortable only Is needed, one made
Of the natural brown camelShair wool advocated by
Dr. Jaeger Is the most wholesome and luxurious bed
cover 70 De had This wool Is sold at 81 a pound,
and four pounds Is sufficient for a light comfortable.
Il will rcqu, ten yards OF any yad-wde material TO
cover a comfortable by two and one half yards in
sine If the maker IS scTpuOusly particular 10 fol-
low ont Dr. Jacgcrs idea that all wool material should
be used for this purpose she can find clalles at -
cents a yard In solid coOrs patterns. But cheese
cloth In the delicate coors which now 10 be found
is more frequently used for this purpose. In either
case. the wool is spread evenly on the under side Of
the comfortable. the upper side Il, laid down and tho
edges bastcd together. and it is tufcd in rows with
bright colOrcd wOr,;cd the uftings being about ten
inches apart. The edges OF the comfortable are then
ewed together and worked with wOrsted in
button-holc stitch.
Wool Of all kinds is very easy 10 handle and does
not ifs apart in the dIsaSTceable way that cotton
does
II one does not 10 10 the expense Of this fine
camcshair a comfortable may be made Of ordinary
lamb,wool. which may be procured Of any dealer at
one quarter OF the price of thi, finer natural wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

Among the many cmployments open to women there
4, nonc which offers more certain remuneration than
dncorativc designing. For some reason, however,
schools in decorative design have not sprung up III
ory uumbcr and those established have not been re-
norkobIv successful. In this work women learn
very soon that II they compete with men they
must do as good work men do. The designs which
bcv sell can have fictitious value attached to
them. The manufacturers of wall paper do not care
where his designs from 50 long they are a
sucross Individual women who have taken up
decorative designing receiving incomes aryins
from 81 900 to 81, 900 year heads of industrial
training schools. \ coed designer In wall
papcr can demand much higher salary than the
average teacher in the common schools The com
plalnt has too frequently been made with justice
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

THE following, from the pen OF Senator
CuIlum, will prove good reading to those
who are inclined to believe that Tree trade
would lie "A benefit to this country, par
ticularly the working classes
Our farms produced in 1886, s3,70o,-
OOO, 900 worth ofmaterial Uarm values),
of which we exported $4,000, 900
worth or just ten per cent. The balance
al ninety per cent. is more than double
the total imports Of every kind into
Great Britain in the same year. III we
add to the farm products the value OF
manufactured goods sold and consumed
at home, say $4,000, 100000, to make
"A low estimate, we have total of
IS, $780, 100000, which is more than
the total imports OF all the coun-
tries Of Europe, Asia, Africa. North
and South America, Australia and
the islands Of the sea, which the "Ameri'
can almanac" for 1883 gives as 81 $780,
0OO, 900.
II we could take possession OF the trade
al the world, and furnish all the goods
imported by every country on the lace oil
the globe, the value OF this trade would
fall short OF our home market by almost
a billion ot dollars. What suicidal
policy il would be for our farmers to
favor any measure which would in the
least endanger such n market. for the
slight chance which they would have oil
extending their exports or buying their
supplies little cheaper in other
markets.
The great advantage OF all this TO the
farmer, il that these people who make
this market are here and are his sure
customers. They must buy his food and
the clothing for which he raises the ma
terial. Instead OF beingin aforeign land,
thousands Of miles away, working for
starvation wages, they are mt his very
door. earning the highest wages in the
world, and they must be his customers
unless driven by free trade TO the farms,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

VorE for the thirty thousand dollar
loan and be sure YOU don't forget. IL
means a great deal to Iron county; IL
means court house and jail. Iron
county is six years old and ia its age has
spent enough money for rent, railroad
farcs, boarding prisoners, etc, 10 build
handsome court house. and il the APP
preparation is not carried, il means n
continuance 81 the same thing, besides
something Of greater danger, which is, or
shall be known 10 every resident OF Iron
county. The loan must be arried, that's
all there IL To it and the residents of the
county must get out and work and not
cease until the polls are closed next
Monday evening. Look at the counties
about us--everv one oil them provided
with suitable county building, while Iron
county, with as much wealth and re-
sources just as great ~ any oil them,
greater than some. is now compelled TO
conduct it's business in q slip-shod, I'M
satisfactory manner, made necessary by
the absence OF court house and Jail. III
the loan il not carried without u
dissenting vote it will certainly not speak
well for residents Of the county, and tins
journal. not because il is located at the
county seat, would feel ashamed OF the
county should there be fifty, a dozen. or
even one vote east against the loan.
Every voter should have pride enough
for his home to want To see it provided
with court house and one that he may
not be ashamed to point out strangers.
1t matters little where the buildings are
ated, the people are entitled to them
and To vote against the loan is TO vote
directly in opposition to the best inter-
ests OF the county. The business OF
running the county has logged along in
a hap-hazzard manner long enough and
now is the time To have "a court house,
the opportunity is at hand and must he
embraced.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
TIM Menominee Democrat in speaking

THE Menominee Democrat in speaking
OF the nomination OF Judge Stone. ut rs
canada, last week displayed little regard
for the truth. The Democrat, IL how
ever. one of the most faithful papers in
the party, but IL overstcpped justa little
too far In stating that the democrats
nominated Judge Stone in IA republican
convention. They undertook to play a
neat little trick on the republicans and
got most beautifully left. Indeed, il did
require considerable nerve for them to
attempt such a thing, but they fell IN
line in good form when the time came.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

iacturing pursuits Under free trnde in
Canada there would be a suppression al
manufacturing industries and a corrcs-
pondine tliminution Of home consumers
OF farm products; aud under such cir
cumstanccs Canadian farmers would
have 70 depend upon the English market
for the Sale Of their products, whercthei'
competitors would be the grain growers
Of the United States, India, Russia,
Bulgaria and other countries, the press
ure 20 sell always exertIng downward
pressure for Professionalism Manu-
fncturer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

The AMERICAN rnorrt7ivE TAr5rr LrAoUE
n publishing a nlo-r valuable series Of IntiN
Documents. fh,~c nfc frfatfs1 with a View
lion. whether N the intcrcst Of farmers.
i4l,Drefs norhaufs or professional ncn.
Each ISSUE Of the ecrics nppeuh % those en-
fafc1 "a - rifAte Industries. ann presents lh.
iispItabie facts. -,.rsrpnri<''ils OF wnfre. Govt
q living. aud other Arguments showing 10,
,cncats of i'rof,ctiol.
Any single one wiz he sent or recent or
senf0 slttfnf@ except "AAnvct.. ilN..lf nnL
Lnfir.r whiuh viii ~ sent for ctLlA
The wl,o.v Int VII ic s,'ft for ~ cents o.
any twelve for - cents. or any 1--we Tor Ia
cciits. postage paid order % nliinser.
i" Vases. Living ami rarin.~ y. \. FAM
s--"The Adva ~ ! i.r.te,i.e IA. IN 10
the "a 81 ai.l dahr., 4 o. tae "a ci
siaive filst ~ ne>f,. o. caA~-
>" Hosnr M e..I.on IlGi, ,*.s..s.i 4. q SUP
NY at .o~ si.ss. ~ 81 sailsf .cgusei
tuiah uislrs l,1-ilt'i irf ttc tnp.c ~
the Isdt,. SITS q. ann A sr1Ai' n.-e
id,s.lics.o., q .es'e oii..',,;.s l".s
Prize s.srus -. , n iooD... ...-
~ aai afe i...e -.aief'eis -, "a, 'ret Es.s
siotri.AA. 80 Ausa..ttsceust t.e LOG
Az a. ....i.'s q ~ 81 81 \, \ ..ss.."
v~"sonit slS~s ". the lAns ~ a., ~. 4e..
..sas :. ~. i ssg. biis.if... 1870. s.
li.e ols1s O. /. .DsAlo $3.50. o.
s. The .ool Interest" Jud,a Nm. ~ wnEsc4 Y
.lcytw. ID -. hAfiuliAts. ............... "a
To-" The EArfn,r and t.se aris. Col TnonAs
-~Frateetion a. pubic ro,ys iors :.
H. Reply 60 tie residents Flcs. fra,lc .Hrs-
sage" X. A.. UIlfk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. q
IT," " orllnelneA aud tine Ilriif ...........
li-"lEe VIA ~ues ion Shaii Anie Iran lillrs-
tries Ia Abandoned nnu American - ar
vets Surttndercu I. ~. s...s... u
i5-SaIne IA German. with Addition. .,...... &
ic-"fhs , rros,sss 81 Sis "ua"red f.asa.' a
IT," PROJECTION for Americas shipping .".... s.
ih-"1hT Earil Not 1ax." i4clsltN DtnFff.. 4
H. Why iiishnlen Shtnl i'foteftiol.sts." Z
20" Protection y. III AIM DO $3.50. -. a
"a What a. = ragiil 2" ALswe.s g. a WORKING
aa-"The Amssi s' l.'s @ooi industry E'aAm
23---v aaes ana Cost OF Living" j. d. TriKs. 4
tl-"southern Fa1ning inuueliics.".s $3.50. 4
10" short TAX 10 Is ors intrnle - ......... q
10" Protection and the Farmer" senator &. II.
ttA1Dh'sss.s.t..@.s.*. 4s...s.sst.s..~...s. X
The Az. mc>s 70 xorrsT. wrekly, devoted 20 the
discussion Of all phases OF tie Tariff qu. II on. az
ayear. sample cori.s frye. Address Ain q III Pro-
tecuse Inril League, % W.1A1 81. New ''ssrr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
NECESSITY or A HOME MARKET.

AS LONG as our manufacturing indus
tries are in active operation, just long,
and TO the extent Of the farm products
require for the support Of the operatives
employed In these industries, will our
farmers prosper, finding Che home market
the most rcmuncrauve Those products
which cannot bo consumed athome must
he thrown on some general market for
sale. and that market Is Britain; and
the inability Of our farmers % realize
higher prices for their products Is due 20
the competition 81 other countries which
produces similar articles, and the wonder
ful facilities Of transportation now at
the command Of all the world TO compete
with all other nations Ia the English
market in the sale ~ products. What
the Canadian farmer wants, and what
lac must have II he hopes for greater
prosperity lisa larger home consumption
aud the only way he can hope 20 sec this
home market enlarged j. by large
increase OF consumers engaged ia manu-.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

HERE. SMITH, the talentedyoung editor
81 the Iron Mountain Journal, answers
an inquiry by announcing that his Re
public Sun will shine forth, just M soon
as lection is over and he shelves the
opposition candidates.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

THE DIAMOND DRILL issued an extra
Tuesday morning, containing full reports
~ the township caucus and other local
news Of interest. IL was on the street mt
1920 Monday night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

THE house OF representatives has
favorably reported the bill giving
$40, 900 cut OF the sale oi public lands
10 mining schools in states where there
are such schools. IL is TO be hoped 1T viii
become a law.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
SATURDAY. APRIL 8. 1890.

THERE Is a great rush for homesteads
in Iron, Delta and Marquette counties
lust now. Canal lands seem 70 be what
is wanted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

TOMORROW is Easter Sunday. Lctthe
sun shine and let there be eggseating great
10Y and gladness throughout the length
and breadth Of the land.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

Subscribe for THE DIAMOND DRILL and
get all the news.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

yxTANTED-A BOY TO WORK IN A
w barber shop. Apply 10 EDW ARD
McLAUGHLIN,se ,secondand Washington
ssrccts. H.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
THIRD EDITION
Delaware Avenue naptiat Church.

s Dolawaro Avenue baptist Church.
The people Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
t!st Churen are making every effort 10
lttt the d,bt on their church, aud 10
heAp ID the iau1 able entcrpri.e they have
fxneed Tor the following lectures and
4Ilev1Ty ntsftainmesus which cannot
AL " 10 Appsecin al: On jane 10th, 8
y Il, NSa Lncy a BainbridEe will
4191k upec ss1tghts aud ecsnes In Other
Landis" Her address vii be iliustrated
BY curloe, and BY young ladies aud gem
tlemen In costume. Scenes will be intro.
duced Of the setual worship 10 heathen
temples aud homes. This lady has spent
three years In travel around the world,
Il = well-known journalist and writer of
booka. and hss delivered addresses 10
over tourtcsn hundred churches OF this
country. On Juue oath, 8 p. M, MIR.
w. +. Ba.nbridec, acting pastor Of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, will
deliver an illustrated lecture upon
ssBagtad TO Antioch, or 1900 Miles on
Horseback In Western Asa." He has
devoted years to Bible Land research,
and this part Of his journcyine, covering
particularly fabylon Nineysh, Is OF very
special and thrilling intarsst TO al stu
dents Of the sacred scriptures. Tickets
Is oeuts each evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
CLEARANCE SALE,

During the month Of June
our stock ofFurniture and Car
pets must be reduced, as on
the firstsday oi July we begin
to enlarge and remodel our
stores. To do so we must dis.
pose of several thousand dol
lars worth Of goods in order to
give us the required room.
On many articles we have cut
the price from 10 to 80 per
cent. This is not matter oi
choice, but OF necessity. All
goods advertised or marked
down must positively be sold
this month, and will not be held
over after July 1. Don't delay,
now is the time before the rush
sets in. The rule will be, first
come, first served, and you will
find here very things you want.
We offer you Velvet Car
pets that were SI.25 and $3.50
for ooc and SI.I5.
Body Brussels, best quality,
90 cents per yard.
We have also 5000 yards
remnants in Brussels and In
grain Carpets, many of them
good room sizes. Measure your
rooms before calling if you
think ofremnants.
We also offer you good
Window Shades for 10 cents a
piece.
We have about 100 patterns
OF Sideboards which are to be
sold regardless Of cost. Prices
range from SI3 to S85.
We have also a few Rug
Couches which will be closed
at SIS. This is a decided bar
gain.
Straw Mattings reduced from
Ioc to Ioc per yard. We have
only IS rolls of this mating.
A large lot Plush Parlol
Suits will be sold at a 20 pei
cent reduction,
Antique Oak Bedroom Suit.
at a large discount.
All goods marked in plair
| figures.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
FIFTH EDITION
High school Athletics,


The High School Athletic As.oc,.,,o,
held their nsst field spora at the Union
sireet grounds yesterday Afternoon.
There were about 900 persons present
tested. N'"'
The 2.2o yards dash had seven ia, ter.
McGovsrn, Williams, Campbell, Wake.
eouthard, Litschberg and Rehiuss I'm.
zenherg won In 20 55 seconds with Nj.
Govern second 10 28 seconds.
Ths hammer throwing Contest had
eight entries, Peacock, Smith, Speag.
man, Stock. Wells. Ayars, Malcolm and
6ou,hard. Ayars won with a throw Of
85.3. eouthard second with q throw az
35.2 Va
The frat heat Of the 100 yard, dash
had four starters, Nc iovern, Be.,op-
Campbell and S0uthard. Beesou won n
II . o seconds, with McGovsrn second in
II seconds.
There wero Eve entries In the bIgb
kick, Preston, Stock, King, Archer ahJ
Curlcy. Stock won with a kick OF Gil
King second, 8.OsIs.
The haltmile bicycle raca had tlres
starters, Stock, Maroney aud Klup. .S,rck
took the lead, but was oyerhauitd suj
easily beatea by Maroney. King Wheel
Ice. its tire and threw him Out OF ,as
race. Mnroney'a time was 255.
The three legged race was run by Bol.
en- and Morris, L. aud 7. Corn6rooks.
Wier and Williams, Foulk and Rcr'
Wier and Williams lost part of ltelr
straps, and though they came iu ahead
the race had to be awar.ed 10 +, aud r.
Corpbrooks. The distance was 8 mile
time 2.14<.
The running broad jump had Three
entries, Buchcr, Ayars and southaid
Buchsr won with Jump Of I'll. South.
ard was second with . jump oi Il ieel
The best contest OF the day wM the
mile run between McGovern, Peacock,
Speakman, Campbell, Sonthard and
McNelly. Peacock dropped out before
the finish and Mc0overp came in ahesd,
msking the mile In minutes aud 4
second.
The base ball throwing contest had
i've eutries, McGovsrn, Smith, Chandler,
Campbell and Malcolm. McGoyern
won with = throw Of 262 8; Chaudl.I
second, with throw OF 254 feet.
The second heat ii tho 1t0 yards dast
had three starters, Alexander, Chandler
Litzenterg and McNelly. Chandler wor
In IL seconds; Litzenberg second, In IL.
secor de.
Bucher and Ross, Williams, Cinp.
bell and Southaru, we're the entries To-
, the running high jump. Bucher won
with jump Of 4-3; Campbell second
with jump of 3.1lh.
Peacock, Smith, Speakman, Stock
W. ellis, Southard and AYars wero the eI
tries for putting the III. pound shot. Aya'
. and Smith tied, each making a throw Il
4: POT. In the contest 10 decide the VI
Smith put the shot 20.5, and Ayars ~.
Tho fnsl HEAT Of the l00-yaris das
was between Chsndler, Litzenberg an
Bseson. Chandler won in II seconds.
| The standing broad jump had tw
. entries, Ayars and King. King jumpe
\ 50, aud Ayars Z 10.
The 44O yards dash was run in IL
rain and pucher won In LIZ. William
who wa, nos entered In the race, starto
h for fun and came In some defiance ahsa
:. Of the others.
n As by this time the rain was pourln
1 down the remainder Of the pr0grau.n
.. could not be given.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
A Hard CAac.

Last February colored man nam ed
Jacob Reed was arrested on = charge Of
rape preferred BY = married woman,
co.orei, residing at Hedgevi 10. Whom
the case WAS heard hU was committed to
New Castle jail, and shortly after the
woman, evidently knowing that she
eoald not substantiate the charge before
the court. removed to Pittsbuig. When
the Indictment was presented to the
Grand Jury 1t was ignored and the man
-should have been discharged, but In
sssad he was returned to New Castle
jail, Wheie he still remains. This 10 one
Of tho cases that requires attention
esEecially as be has an aged mother de-
psadiug upon him for support, and II Ii
. que. tion II he Is not emitted to DANA
gss for the time he has illegally bsen
eonnntd.