davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11
Citation.


d, she e--r.y -,urs. --- rrs crl-Ty Of
NJ ou. S.ats gt N-t-HI-
IN the matter o,inre es.a,s citation.
utI-l-. ~ I.--s. Diseased
To Ns.na-.ra Gilman. Nar-ar.- --5
Srcs-lru sui al u. le- heirs 90 >-tt rs-
-. known C- uEAI uvD.snd 81. l..>F'
Interested tn ~1.l e>-a-1. uhEe-llNO-
In tie -a r.l= n. tEs >.s.s o- t7Es-'l, l.'l
s-e he.pCv c-t & S-1 -5.. lIr5-- On appear ll
the c0uDty crurt % .lc >tats oi ,7r-'l. .'t
the county Ct Narlo-. So --t c"u.t -.sh'l
tltreof. SO Sa.er-l. % DE t'..ltE 1. Ntr.'.
~, lloc 1sy. the An lsy C. August. -,.i.. 90
% c.C.1lS III sac tHTcU.s1l ~ iLat ..tfr .-----
suG there o. show Gauss g any --Ey -ft-
Why su order SCCull Du- Ce u-a-e 500. ..l--
lrlus sud elpoV~r,nS t4s a1'-- MS. ......
o. SCI the following dte--. bed -t.i- g-. -- E.N
l.e.c-E ElUE 10 sid estate. .r WIZ
beginning SO tCt = a. 'r1-lt- 81. ~ r-
-- township : - D. : Ws>- l4 .Lt NJ -...a...-- -.-
N5rt .D SuG -1e1-s T-icl EE -l-i o a.
the w->. line ~ sid >5y--ol ...-7 ,--.-l~.
.ltrr. ~r-.E = 4 sls- -.5-l-.5 e. Win so-t-
line On. atr-5~s-- s5',f-1 ., o. "a ---itls- -1cl-r
.r.-evr-E ;-t ~-~.- .-l ~ a-l1e~'-l -
E.nu IS. e Co T-t vl5,z Vi -5<- -- .-' z i.l--,-
M - a..-r> l. .rl- situated IN >-EI.I . u
g. :. r. ". rt RE N-..ar-t-.s C-t-.-i.an
simeon >r..-- C. nation ann ---4----- y -.-
.-g E..r. " - .-E -L.-cg running
-r.-l l-. ..5 lll.-s g. --s y. E- r--l-E l-
~ 6. t-s--- -.- y o. p
chains -s-cl = -s- :. = ---s gla.-s 10
--eNr e----e- 10 ~ 3 ca5,-- NJ. -. thence
y ~ - s.. E.C-E -E5 ---.- boundary O.
s-r--> ID e-.s--ll -. So 81 :. c-5--> ~ --l-
81. -s-l beng q g-.-- 10. - c. T. F. = a. "
70 --c N -.-s-l=--5 --s-. dian
4 - ca- C--LE SO the y = cC--s- c-
simeon >-l-.1'> 1C-..--cl la-l claim N:
:. . 81. oa ,az y. b-1-3s-y Il l.a.ir
y Chains -H . T.. %. IN t-e
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

Clficfa-So yOu think CT locating here
PA,Sicf1a-1oS thought some Of prSe-
ftcinE sncng you.
CSissfD-SSe here ycuag man, there's
rohe cccninT here Tor = man es under
stands bis hif. hsit we eon't want no frlic-
ttei1c, or cXiersnlcnttng-<ioetoT sflaat
Many times women call On their family
t,NvSicasuS suGcriur. - they frrsEine. one
nri,n dvSgserSis. anct'.-r fTon, heart dis
cSSe. smother frcun Etsr ~ kidney GtSaaSe,
a.,atNer from rCFvrs,, r -o'iSfa.sn or pr'ns-
trStiOa, uscsher with I,a here or tkere,
ana in tbs way thyy = present. alike 20
tAesaeslycS arG fc,.r cSSVNgoiDg ard IN
diferant Or vvVr-tGSy 6cVtor, sctGrSsc
sr3 Gsstincc -cScS, fOr Which :, pre-
pcTltcs hrs IT'S ans r's SSH uitflS
ta,crr q b Ssloll. w.,cu. n rvShty. tlsey are
an cnlv $50 fareS caused by Soyrc womb
disorder. ] a physician. trrorSut OF the
SauSc q t,s- ~.ar, CncoursgVs he : rr'3c-
tirs un,l - clls are rcate, Iee SUI
ferluE ,s.t;lus rCtS NJ better, hut prcoa-
f,v wVrSo ~ rVsSon q toe cel3y, wronE
t.sS.rz,rnt ard consccCcct ccr,pNcsfiors-
. eropsr uae,iistns. hke ". fatsSSs "a
NC-isc frtEcrir-roD ct-yccC2 - tef cs1tt
~ hsre rsrnovei thc fiScsse. GrsrclAcs1
Nse dsSfrvSS,nE SyuC,ogrs. and tuSti-
0-2fovt iaS-ess3 - rytNAo1,ztd misery.
ec cnly npC,5iSire fcz thc wa SnesSsas.
.risscS ard rGintCl tcrin Ectncnts
aEr ~ wcrac0. S,i1 ~ drCFClSr&
Z positive guarantee thst Il VII
SstaSf2cgrNn ~ srsrs ctEs', O. rrsce
= for 3 wsl - v-s,r'rtsT reillD1e1
aaH. pfERCE'N PALLETS raygv-
.se zn3 r'ss0se ~ liysg, stomach Sr1
eowF-s O-e 4 &csA Scs3 ey 1TcSslS1&
: ce1S > ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

cessious to the Greek and Servian
nationalitics. The servian note also
declares that the absence Of law aud
order in Macedonia exposes S-rviaDs
10 continuous outrage, ami demands
an instant remedy. y rising iu
Bulgaria is likely at any moment To
give the signal for Il general con
ilagrdtion. Col. Nicu,u,tf. Maj.
. PauitEa's brother-in. aw, who :
among the most popular officers in
the Bulgarian army, is somewhere
IN Macedonia watching chance u
star. q revolt.
. NJ. Slambulotf, the Prime Min
lister, who i now virtually dictator Of
Bulgaria. relics upon his brotherin-
law, Col. Montkourotf, who holds
the chief command in the army, 10
prevent rising. The letter of
Prlncc Alexander OF BatlenbSrg 70
MAJ PauiiEA's widow, Offering 10
adopt her child. has added fire t.
the di>uuu cut with the p7e>eu;
regime. \ Bulgarian delegation
arrived st Pe>th yesterday. They
are going 70 hold 3 conference with
Prince AlcxsGier.
WHY us DiD NOT Go.
Tn renouucing of Prince Bis
mA-S's v.si, 70 England Is due t. the
altered aspect Of foreigu affairs. He
will 20 to his estates 81 SchcuhaUS~u
and tbence q Gz>ieiu. where Cvuu;
hanlneky. the Auslru-HuuEArial
Prime Minister. will $50 racrui; IL
health.
AGe- his recovery, the Hanau--er
Natbr.chten >ay>. Prince F;>u.4rs
WILL no; enter the Rsieh,;AS. II be
: driven - oppose the z,vcrlu.e .er.
he vol.l prefer 10 Heprs>@n, = IA
,tgutL li's-a. constituency. he now
C~l0E me-a iu sympathy with ihz,
party than with ;he conservatives
ps-g.Ee the strength ot the oppo>i-
tson Ia the English parliament the
ADE,o-verUAn agreement relative
- At.ea1 territory : -ou~si=--E
hers CD Hs a-> 'r.-s ~..-- Ca--.
ven EA.r5s.i,, sa- s-.-u4a An
1-->>ais. s.: LraE.l. l-s ,he a.
su-aC - q L1-i >a.5>s-sy Elat ,1-
: g.--l>s-- 5-> >CsI,r--z-s
10 know thai i- v-. >.a,l ~ IA. ,y
the ellqGc;. SlI mas secured .
normal u,ziC-..y- The French *
gCr.> -:s >ee--; c,4->s DID ;G- -----y
England .g e. u4v--
C.s-vy 80 5- H. Nr--l -. A-z
ne Bate iu tayc- cs Jr5-ua1y II
the even: G.: v@s --e irea--e,:, a.
.111sh At t-:eu;e exl>-> amounting
to s t-2ye-.ll po-iey SzaiE>c France
.-i E-s>54-
DANISH PORK NAy sE ADMITTED.
T1- r. l>4----s- ,o-t4y 2c-
l,e-s~ r. -=l-cval ot TIE r--1.-
r..s- 1r Importation -
1l-z~. f..-, 3 Jaeoo >55s~ I've
= ..i.. s- a-l..c,l ul1s- - c~-
5C-z-r - --,l from Tie c15---z-
--..-s >EeysC-s- I-s removal
s .-.>s -s>.-5l-lc-> AL. S@c-i
- .- s. r5J-vs. u Minister
--> ----- -.----H.S -. meaning
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11
orrsoH 4, Z. CemPahy Line.
-- -=-

-al--s &c --F vt-.-- -- ---s - ~ :. l.
q - ---a.- e.'-c -L -s--sc--E s--e-s- a.. -
GO ---- "a -t-sr 2-1 -lk-eCrze Z-k-<ra-
@. .-t -ll- 7--as-- clr-Er -e-rI-.t 1-as , -.H
r-es -Z---1-l-- Ea-z--s a. 49,
-a -= --rr-u-~- --r-zr -
l-- f--e s--a-s- sf-rT-l-.-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

II n. MCSSE. cA1trkcJ,e Sa1 tf1.,,ss--
Il, All OFVt-s pC>1lp,.gy Ntts-,ts,. ;N
~ high ssrVss. >,stcal-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

IOHN AN--SlN1srSesgr aEt al der
~ FNls suSats Eu1>elElg 4 srs,-aE.tv ~
NsN1z Easrclai >t-esz. Ss2tal lfracs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11
E-rn, NtF hllt lHs
I-LNiN PlLtLE NEEPERN

r--= t--F >.-=--E Car, --- -.--.-s-
.L-=-- ---- CT .---=. L---'..-
---- AS Al--,l.s ---- E---.--11 ---E-E=
-a--=--a--s a. ----6-.s s--~l- Y-1.-a-..
r- as --E=- ~---- -,-L--s-
-r =r -z.--.s--z-s E-1-s.% z-v
E- CT -- 7---T co
7. -EE % =
- NELLY .-=-=-L ~ Nk--Ezs-
a~- l,----- l-=--s q, ----- y--s-z--
~ii.f---
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11
BUSINESS CARn>

", CLO1'tiH. C1.t5rysSsr. s,,,l t.sl-rs-
~. NnG CSe,rts Make ~ S-stc -
>AAeGi,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

IOHN KNIGHT. lssscS>-a4A No->s
~ shostCg ss3 ry g,siTs-sg q sEvs,ss,-y >ccC
ss's c4 lloscFy s.7sVr. >,ssfr-E lNrsscs--
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11
OUR STORY.

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL will contain regu
larry stery, completed In one or Two num-
herS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

INlLMON f'ol2D. sis0-usy 81 Iae. Ssys1l.
l Oregos, Or.scS ur >1A,r> IN Fzs,c1'>
haccS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

DRAFT a HUNT. sgso-uyyrs 81 l&w. - lem.
L OrVgOn. Ofsce owe kSarv'S stTre,ry S,o-v.
STATE S1rsxt-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

II :. LARSEN. .MAcC sscEGgV- g- stl 5 ass
oE VVe e7cls>- Gtgssl-L-E s sgss,aEt,y.
tt1.y t1F ogS- WsrrN tCruf,1 1-- >1-9 -
S-Sts s--gSt. GtNt &ns- o. >cr- e.r & ~ ss
4, a. RANEE. Ccl1eytnse. C,z1-. l,,s,-
Il. ana SgrvVe Gap A1vtrs. erg Ags--.
tsh3sSLaoE.s UaA1< AZ rtAS,-sEel ra5ta
SassoiS s1t3 On N,z,wsssstr- Advert So
Eisct> lcss5rfeo 10 s-regs ttS~s 81 as>E-1sE
rates 2H NN1-ss,srvlt. -. Ssls--- ts-s-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

4 \. APPi-koS ATE- attorney as asu
-. tvsrrS boss. COuiu,tcv-l s2d >-s,s
ssrVgsS. Ssltl-i tir-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11
IHE YAnulNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

,.-E-
...-s-..,, .-.lu> colD.c. 81 ! AZ - a
...- ..- t-a-1l pcvelopuen' COS Line
~---.-..~.- .s,, be- seen Nauuius and >Hn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

\ gerSrsl cNFl,se..u lu tae BalSs1>
BAY ocvur e~Gne thS pS,eevs haVv
u1ae O. c''ussisg El-peuov Wuasa,'s
lo1gsas.ss. Gryy,N su3 ~ers5a AsNc
ssAsed a. the ssusrsl ialhr,slea -
ceco gsreseutius Co.ss O. ais Rarte
o. the sltov5 that say s'ost.Vssssa e.
kstrsrik ugst1 n,ruire sia,tlsr c,aa-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

IOnN \. CARSON. CSasrSsilo- Srt At
~ ts-ney~at.iaw. Neraeer ~ the Rar ~
tsntsrtCN canada, Osstce - SzSJe SsrV~3.
s-stszsl. OrSgo1,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

VI z. WILLIAMS. STk-NO~RAPHE,R
W Snd IyEswr5tisi. O-Ilcs w1iA Csgs-
tai city R'y, OgN. liS SKATE -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

nRL Nf,k,Ns. pSattSa Osficv cvvr
IL the Waite CCcrsr. CCurs ant C',,l'-
n,erVisl SsrV.sfS-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-11

UNlEs{rS og gPNVHINS.- -Eexcss- s-.sss
~ ag "a Esgt-1sy q Jgai og 0s,s asSS az
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
Society Notes.

Mrs. f. Freund has returned to the city after
an extended trip, including short stays at ST.
Louis and Eureka Springs Mo-, and visit to
relatives at Springfield, Mo. Mr.. Jos. Freund,
her son, accompanied her during her travels.
She has brought charming visitor with her, a
young niece, Miss Lille Eckas, of Springfield,
who will remain here for part of the social
season.
A very enjoyable dance was given by the T.
o. 5. Club to Miss Sarah Prender, of Capitol
Hill, Wednesday evening. Among those pres
ent were Messrs. Murphy, Gary, Bridgman
Beard, Strong, Soper, Alexander, Dayton, Nor
ton, Meitzler, Wilson r. Prender, j, Prender,
j. Trunnell, s. Trunnell, Kaiser, Lopez, Bur,
rToughs, McMann, Ellis, Doniphan, Edmunds
RaedeIr, Whitmore, and Ingling, and Misses P,
Marsehalk, NJ. Marschalk, V. Prender, S. Prem
Strong, N. Strong, l. Trexler, L. Trexler, A.
Whitmore, G. Whitmore, Nolan, Ellis, Wetzel
Chamblin, and Watson
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28

by the company in providing for them fine
line of goods at popular prices. The convenient
location of the store and the quality and price of
the goods offered will attract all who desire fine
clothing at low prices,
Owing to the great success of the Louvre
Glove company the management have recently
opened branch store at Oil Pennsylvania ave-
ne. nne. lhe company is large importer and man
can always be found at their stores, 514 Ninth
street and oil Pennsylvania avenue
,-Everyhody in Washington knows that Pro-
lessor Sneldon is an authority on dancing. At
his spacious academy, 1904 street northwest, all
the latest dances are taught. An efficient corps
OF assistants are in attendance.
The report of Local Inspectors Cooper and
SaVllle OF the result of their investigation into
the recent accident to the Lady of the Lake ex-
onerates Capt. Barker. 1t was charged by Mr..
George 5. Thorn pson, n passenger on the steamer
at the time, that the captain ran the boat out of
its course to hit the rock, and that, though
aware of the steamers disabled condition, he
afterwards took on more freight and passengers.
"A frst.class shirt, reinforced back and front
patent stays linen bosom, and perfect fitting for
SO cents. Think of it'll Call on Messrs Loeb &
Hirsh, hatters and furnishers, 9l2 street north
west, and see for yourself. These gentlemen
Scarf, the latest novelty in neckwear.
"A magnificent consignment of Turkish car
pets and rugs, embracing Camels Hair carpets
and rugs Cashmere, 1nilis, Shervahan, Merz-
Eore, Ziviti, Zarff, Kazak, Mella, Candahat,
and Baker carpets and rugs, mats, porteres, and
other rare Oriental textiles will be sole public
auction, by Thomas Bowling, at his spacious art
northwest, Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday,
October |, p and 3, at IL A. NJ. and 3 p. NJ. A
grand exhibition will take place Monday and
Tuesday, September 20 and 30.
The finest grade of candy can always be OBJ
tained at Messrs. Sheetz s. Co.'S store, sout h
west corner Tenth and + streets.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
THE BARRUNDIA AFFAIR.
Ofacial Guatemalan Report-what Capt
Pitts saws.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 27.-Via Galveston
In the official Guatemalan report of the Bar
runda affair in letter to the port captain of
San Jose from Capt. Pitts, dated at that port on
board the steamer Acapulco, he says:
"Barrundia boarded the steamer at Aca-
pulco, having ticket for Panama, and was
disarmed by me. On August % the authori-
ties boarded the Acapulco bearing a letter
from Minister Miner, telling me that must
surrender Barrundia if the authorities de-
manded it. l went to the cabin with the port
captian. Before l could finish reading the let
ter BarrundIa commenced firing on us. We
sought refuge and he followed, continuing to
fire upon u.s. The firing then became general,
and about sixty shots were fired before Bar
rundia was killed. The passengers had been
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
The Rifles Resume Their Drills.

The National Rifles held their first drill after
the summer months Monday night, Fifty-four
men responded to roll-call, Quite number OF
promotions were announced, and these favored
gentlemen gave collation. to the company.
Lieut.. George w. Evans presided as master of
ceremonies, and was ably assisted by Sergeant
Way. Everybody present had most enjoyable
time.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
TOWN TALK.

"A number of veterans who fought on oppos-
ing sides in the late Civil War met at the Metro
politan Monday night and Incorporated an or
ganization designed to destroy the last yestlge of
ill feeling that might still exist in the minds of
veteran Federals and Confederates. The follow
ing were elected officers: President, DR.. II. N.
Howard; First Vice President. Col. Lee Crandall;
Second Vice President, L. S. Emery; Correspond
ing Secretary, Capt Il. w. Anderson; Recording
Secretary, George S: Emery; Treasurer, Thomas
j. Luttrell; Board of Directors, Robert |. Fem-
ing. L. G. Hiue, Frank Hume. W. w. Fierce, H.
B. Llttlepage, II. J. Crouch, H. L. Biscoe, s. E.
Robb, and j. w. Drew.
Use
Tharp's
tad
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
Maryland CIub-Horse Sale.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-Gen. Felix Agnus,
editor of the Baltimore american, has just
farm np string of eight colts, all representine @ @
good strains of blood The present understand
ing is that Gen. Agnus will inaugurate in May
next in Maryland gentleman's club-horse
sale. He will then have stable of 900 horses
Maryland is in fair way to become famous
stock-raising State
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
TO JUDGE A SHIRT BY ITS PRICE.


Would be an injustice TO the shirt
at Iaest the shirt we refer to. To buy
shirt for 50 cts. seems ridiculous,
doesn't it? But il can be done, and it
is a first-CIass shirt, too, reinforced
back and front, patent stays, |innen
bosom, and perfect fitting, of course it
isn't Iaundried. This is a snap for
bargain hunters. To prove this aston
shing fact call on
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28

Nine. I. b. Harrison, of 1929 + street, will
have her fall and winter opening of the latest
fashions and novelties in imported bonnets and
hats on Thursday and Friday, October . and 3.
The ladies are invited to call, as the newest and
most artistic designs in millinery will be on eXhi-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
DIED.

LUTZ-On Friday, September 20, 1880, at 4:45
T. NJ. Nellie s.. wife of f. A. IIutz and eldest
daughter of Thomas j. and Mary A. Gait.
Funeral from her late residence, corner Four
and-a-half and streets northwest, Monday,
September 20, at O'Clock p. M.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
INC Shin Went DOWNFALL Hands Lost

MILWAUKEE, Sept IA special from Ra-
cine, Wis, to the Eveaing Wisconsin says that
an unknown tug went down with all hands
about five and a-half miles from that port.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28

confirmed.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
GLAD TO BE OUT OF IT.
LIFE IN WASHINGTON is PLEASANT,
BUT 1T HAS SERIOUS DRAWBACKS.

Our Society Lacks Stability and Its Tone
is Too Artificial-The Increasing Domi-
nation of Mere wealth-A Talk with
well-Known Society Lady.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28

New York stock market extremely narrow
and duh.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
Heavy Silver Exports to the US.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 81, VIA GALVESTON
Heavy expectations Of silver are being made to
the United States.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

States an British America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed by
a special deposit offve hundred thous.
and dollars, $500, 00O) with the State
Government and approved by Jesus
Arechega, Governor.
Drawings under the personal super
vision OF Lie. Hcrminio Artcago, who il
appointed by the government az inter.
ventor.
Tcertify that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guarantees are deposited,
assuring full payment OF all prizes Of this
drawing. HERMINlo ARrEAoO.
Inforvanfor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
SAYS Andrew Carnegie !:

There are three great rocks ahead OF the prac
ttcai young man who has his foot upon the lad
der andis beginningto RISE First. drunkenness
which OF course, IN fatal There Is no use In
wasting time upon any young man who drinks
liquor. no matter how exceptional his talents.
Indeed, the greater his talents are the greater
the disappointment must be. do not mean by
drinking liquor, the taking OF a glass OF beer or
wine ut meals. IL is not necessary for n man 10
be n total abstainer I'm order TO be temperate.
The rule should be: never enter bar-room and
never drink liquor except at meals.
Saysa man who has been there: "rhere
rs use Of wasting time on young men and
old ones who drink liquor; there is a
world full OF people who are ready, will
ing and do, help young men on the down
ward path, but very few TO lend IA helping
hand when he endeavors TO regain the
standard he has lost. That il an unde-
niable fact. The saloon-keeper is given
credit Tor the ruination OF many a bright
young man, more 80 than he deserves.
lie, like any other merchant, engages in
the business for what there il in il. and
there Is not law to be found in the land
compelling any person to purchase his
goods; his customers come OF their own
free will. The injury TO the system by
reason OF alcoholic stimulants is taught
In every school in the land and is known
TO every one and he who becomes addicted
TO it's use does so knowing full well what
the result will be, and IL is charged up 10
the saloon-keeper. The druggist sells a
person n box OF Trough on Rats" and
the person referred to swallows the con-
tents. II he is well up in the world his
taking-off Ia Tabled accidental DEATH"
IL otherwise, Suicide" pure and simple.
Is the death laid Mt the door OF the drug
gistf Well, scarcely. Ifa man can man.
age liquor IL may be well for him to use
1t at meals, but to the weak minded who
has no will power there is but the one
way, "touch not, taste not" IL will get
the best OF them every time. Andrew
knows heap about iron but he is GER
tainly crippled on the subject he tackled
this time"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

reduction; and the persistence with which
this has been made TO do duty attests
the vigor OF free trade advocacy. But il
is precisely because this cannot be done
that every importer and foreign manu-
iacturer Is found arrayed in opposition
to whatever tariff they are compelled to
pay. And IL Is only the American con-
tingent OF the iree trade propaganda that
denies this fact. English promoters OF
the Golden policy are more candid-as
witness the recently expressed regret OF
the Birmingham Post that, under the
terms OF the Mckinley bill, "the relief to
English steel rail producers will not
much exceed 81 per ton," and that the
position OF foreign manufacturers in 9th
or lines ''is likely 10 be worse under the
new bill than under the old one"
It certainly would be interestingly
might prove profitable-if some promo
ter OF the Golden Club doctrine in this
country would cease repeating free trade
platitudes long enough to explain TO in-
quiring voters how n reduction in our
tariff can relieve British manufacturers
IL they have no part Of il To pay. We
pause Tor reply.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
WHY FOREIGNERS OBJECT n
TARIFFS.

The actions and utterances OF those
orators and editors who draw their in
spiration from the Golden Club warrant
the inference that, In their opinion, IL be-
comes the first duty OF Congress to legis-
late for the convenience OF foreigners
rather than OF our people. Every pro-
position TO discriminate in favor OF the
farmers, the manufacturers and working
men OF the United States by placing n
tariff on such foreign products as are sent
here for sale In competition with domes-
tic products Is insured in advance the
opposition OF every attorney for tariff
reform. The proposal 10 make import
ers and their European principals contri-
butte literally toward dcfraying govern
mont expensesincit 10 the mail service,
pension list. public debt. and other equal
ly worthy and imperative obligations,
at once brings from both sides OF the
ocean an avalanche Of protests suggest
lively similar In form and spirit. No
matter how unreasonable the foreigners
demand, IL is sure OF n ready echo In his
advocate here, whatever the treatment
accorded by voters later on.
Threats that the foreign manufacturer
will increase the price OF bis wares by the
amount of whatever tariff IL imposed,
have long served MS the bogie for soaring
voters into support Of schemes for tarifi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21

State OF Michigan, county OF Iron.-ss. AZ a
session OF the Probate court held at the Probate
Office I'm the village OF Crystal Falls. on the 18th
day of May, 1890. Present, Hon. William j.
Brown, judge Of Probate. Ordered that the time
for hearing the petition I'm the above matter be
and the same Is hereby extended TO Monday,
the ninth day OF June next, and that notice OF
this order extending the time for hearing said
petition be given to.the vce-consul for. Sweden.
resident at Grand Haven, Michigan, by mailing
20 said vice-consul q copy hereof.
WILLIAM j. Brown,
fCopyl Jndge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-21
Tus recent speech Of Congressman Nc

The recent speech Of Congressman Me-
Kinley, Of Ohio. before congress on the
pending tariff bill, has just been issued in
phamphlet form. The speech includes
valuable statistical tables, and is an adj
mirable presentation OF the advantages
OF the principles Of protection, assembled
led In the new tariifbill. Send a two-cent
stamp for copy to the American Pro-
tective Tariff League, 90 West 23d street,
New York city.