davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT! +!

This Department bears the reputation Of having the
complete line Of popular goods shown any establish
Our assortment comprises Dr Jaegers sanitary wool
Underwear Dr. Warmers Health Woo and Caules Hair,
Ypslant Dress Reform American Hosiery Co. Bunsng and
WOOL plated and many cheaper qualities q Underwear
Vest Pants and Combination SUIT IN Ladies and Clldrrus
garments comprising al tbe materials used te
of Underwear coors back white and scarlet
ursl grey. We also carry wei assorted stock Of Nen
Underwtar
We make specal mention Of our Jersey 30 e6 SIX and
Woo Plated Vest that offering 81 $50 The reVn-
Jar pce $500 We are also offering Ladies Csnss Har
Vest ct soc. which wsn worth 75c-
We offer SPECIAL inducements Df. Jaegsr's sanitary
Wool Underwear ia Lsdes and Chiidreus Vests Psnts
Night Gowns and Cou1tnatcn .uis. These goods W. bs
cold At discount of % per cent from regular ces
SPRING a COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

Known ~ thst co191 Csn -
checked day. ard TIE frss sfseas of
corsu nlpssen hroken n wees. ue
hereby guarantees ~. Afxe1s Eng -
Co'7Eh Rer1eaY. sn1 ~ refund fke
naoney - al rho ouv. take 9 sS per
directions. SD DO ncf fnd oar SSte-
rasrt - - correct. WIT = Witt. -
Moaroe-s st
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
VIM. MILLER,
% S. IONIA-ST.
Economy Wrought Iron Furnace!
AND STEAM HEATER COMBINED.

lst. II will produce large percentage more
Of combined warm air and steam heat with a
given amount Of coal. than any other heater
made. as the same fire which produces the not
air makes the steam at no loss OF fuel.
I'd. The steam is valuable adjunct 10 the
warm AR. as with its help we can heat space
that can not be reached by warm ar, such as
parallel rooms a Icng distance from the fur
mace. or apartments up two or more stories
not accessible by warm air pipes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

OR line of Forsgn and Domestic Hosiery for Pal sne
Winter exceeds Al former sssoTrDerts Orr Domestic
Hcserv bought direct from TIE manufacturer 81
-hen these goods ST TIE lowest ouots0ns. ard
fhe quantities Purchased vi nsoestats paying
advanced pTce his sessgn- onf Foreign Hosst
i7rFrtst0a sescted vth kn0vedrs u trade hotn
regards aaaltv snd pT5es We fully sBppHsd vlft
grades u roods ws or lins ~ Fleece Ifnsd
Hose n bs ana untisssaes Al tts s'ss1es ir sk
patss Hose refaees Trcss osr rs e orrr Bsck
Hose tae sstssctrY 9oos Warfartss per
fectv bask Ws eannet sE8nerste al - ts 5esrsbs
gods department it corosly invite vour
insrectfon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

Al accounts due Bert Easa, growing
out 81 bls grocery bs1sluess st 41o Souta
Irvlslon-st-. ia Grand Rsuids. have
been sold, snd must - pad r. TIE
nnfferslZ Znet. r HEFIET.
Dsted, SEPTEMBER Is. lso
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

A large assortment OF cook and heat
ing stoves. crockeTy, glassware. IN fact,
everything TO furnish up house. at
Vinegar Furniture Company's, l23-l29
South Dyision-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

Phone the reliable house of Radclf
& Holt no. 300 for estimates. A fire
line OF plush, cretonne and tapestry
coverings 10 select from at III South
DIVISION street. Improved machines
for renovating.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
Use Radclif & Holt furniture polish.

Act. Gen'i Pass'r Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
Reupholstcring and Renovatinr.

Whose bilden de srk2 Belknsp. Bel
knanf
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

Compton Furniture Co., 70 South
Division street.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
WORKINGuEN

WHEN forced TO admit that the wages
paid TO mechanics and laborers IN the
United States, under the policy ofprotec-
ton, are from one-half To three-fourths
higher than wages paid in England in the
same lines OF service, the free trade
attorney claims that this is Justified by
the difference in the cost Of living in the
two countries. And as usual he is wrong.
That his contention is not true can be
proved by market quotations within
reach Of every man who cares TO investi-
gate. The fact is that only very few Of
those articles required for family use are
higher in Chicago or New York than in
London or Manchester. These are sugar,
house rent. and few articles 81 wooden
clothing. The English workman can
save something on the item of fuel-not
in the price, but in the quantity consum-
cd; because in mider clmnte SO much
is not required. House rent is higher
here because the men whopreparc mater
nlls and build and furnish houses in this
country are better paid than English
mechanics who do the same wook. The
fact that so much Of what the English
man consumes is drawn from this ccun-
try, is demonstration that in meats,
breadstufis, butter, cheese, coal oil and
some OF the fruits, Americans have the
advantage in prices.
True that the American workingman
does spend more for the table supplies
II a family than his English cousin does
Tor "A family Of equal size; but investign-
ton will disclose the ihct that this Is
because the Americans table is more
beautifully supplied. He spends more
because he gets more money forhis labor,
and chooses TO give his wife and children
the benefit OF that surplus.
However enchantingly England sirens
may sing the blessings Of free trade this
side the ocean, they cannot conceal their
failure 60 convince the masses compelled
60 live and labor under that policy Of it's
much laudcd advantages Free trade
has had its fullest test in Great Britain
foi over forty years, and yet for "A long
time more than one-third 81 all Euro
rean immigrants TO this country were
from that kingdom alone. Weary Of
efforts along the dead level 81 "thc mar.
kets of the world" more than three
thousand British subjects each week find
refuge from inevitable poverty under a
government committed TO the protection
al it's working citizens.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31

First publication May 10. last June III
Land Office az Marquette. Mich, May ., 1890
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make
final proof la support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the clerk OF the Circuit
court OF Iron County. at Crystal Falls, Mich. on
June IS 1890, viz Charles Lind, Homestead
Application No 03TO for the west half OF the
northwest quarter. and northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter and northwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter Of section fifteen,
township i3 north 81 range 'i3 west. tie names
the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous
residence upon aud cultivation Of. said land. viz
Titus Lanholm, George Nicholson. David Lofts
aud Ed A. Gustaison, all of Crystal Falls Mich.
GEo. A. koYcE,
Register
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31

The Upper Peninsula & Northern Wis
ronsin Press Association will meet at
Iron Mountain Monday. July Fl and
spend the two days following visiting the
several towns ON the range. The editors
and their wives, probably about fifty
persons, will dineat Florence Wednesday
noon and then depart for Crystal Falls
by special train; they will remain here
during the afternoon and evening and
will be taken in hand by the business
men and their wives and their stay in
this city will be made M pleasant and
profitable as possible. In a short timea
citizens meeting will be held for the pur-
pose Of arranging the necessary details
for the entertainment Of the editorial
party.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31
order for Apnearanee.

First publication May q last Jane 10
State If Michigan rwenty-hfth Judicial
Circuit.-~in Chnucery. Suit pending in the
Circuit court for the county OF Iron. inchAucery,
~ crystal Falls, on the first day oi May. 1890.
Lizzie henson, complainant. " Alex Benson
defendant. In this cause u appearing by the
AFFIDAVIT Of said complainant that the said de-
PENDANT Is not "a resident Of this state, but II "A
resident OF sone otherOf the states or territories
81 the United states. therefore. ON motion Oi
Edward u. Lott, solicitor for the complainant,
IL h ordered that the defendant enter his APP
penruncc la said cause within four months from
the date Of this order. and that within twenty
days the complainant cause this order 10 be
published Ia TnE DIAMOND nHiLfs. a newspaper
published and circulated IA said county, said
publication 60 be continued once Ia each week
Tor six weeks IN succession.
G.. n. CNANpALL.
Circuit court commlssioncrfor IRON county Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The board OF review for the township
81 Crystal Falls was In session IN the town
clerk = office CON Monday and Tuesday
John X. Anderson, md son Albert, re-
turned Co this city Saturday night after
4, weeks visit at their Gladstone home
Rcmndclmg ofthc Kimbnll block isprn-
crossing nicely Mr. Berlowitz expects 20
get Ia next week with his stock Of goods
Kirk Himrod. president and general
manager OF the Shufer Mining Co, nc
companicd by Mrs. iImrod,. are in the
city.
Gormally, the tailor. will open for bus
incss next week IN she building on third
street, at the rearof Max ljerlowitzs new
store.
Thos Trcvcna, 81 Mastudon. recover
al from his recent severe illness aud IL
now able TO be- about. lie had typhoid
pneumonia and crysiplas and for period
"a three weeks his lie hung on sinrc
thread. he was 10 the city Friday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31
order for Appearanoe.

First publication May 3. last June Ia.
State OF Michigan Twenty NTH Judicial Cir
cuit~~ln chancery. Suit pending IN Circuit court
for the county % Iron, Ia chancery. al Crysta
LOrenz, defendant. Ia this cause IL appearingby
the affidavit ~ Edward r Lott, solicitor iorcom-
defendant, is not "a resident OF this state bnf j.
"a resident OF the state OF Wisconsin, therefore
motion OF Edward r. Lott solicitor for com.
appearance IN snld cause on or before fourmonthS
from the date Of this order, and TINT within
twenty days the complainant cause this order
60 be published ia THIS DIAMOND DHII.I., "a news
paper published and circulated Ia said county,
said publication 70 be continued once la ench
week for six successive weeks.
&. r. CRANnALI,
circuitcourt commissionerforI Iron county. Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31
ReoeIver,s sale.

The large frame store, warehouse and
barn, including a first-class stock Of dry
goods. clothing, boots, shoes and grocer
les. for sale with immediate possession in
Iron River, Iron county, Michigan, at a
low price. Doing business OF about
100000 There are now two iron mime.
in operation aud others will be started
this summer stock and buildings will
invoice about 81 800.
Apply to PAUL G. PErERs, receiver.
Iron River, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31

EDIroR TUrES, Of he Menominee Range,
issued twelvepagc paper this week, four
pages 81 which were extra ant contained
mn nhlewfite-up, together with birds
eye view OF the city Of Iron Mountain.
Two pages OF advertisements tells that IL
was a nnYinr venture.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31

THERE is 10 be a fight in the vicinity OF
Florence this afternoon between woods
man named Thomas and pugiist from
Milwaukee by the name Of Ward. Ii will
he for glory and gate RECEIPTS, and will
probably take place on the Michigan side
az the Blule river.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31

First publication May ~, last June 4.
session Of the Probate court for said county,
held az the Probate ofce. In the village OF crys,
tai Falls. on the 2lth day OF March, IN the year
Hon William j. Brown. judge Of probate In
the matter OF the estate 81 John Olson. de-
ceased on reading aud filing the petition, duly
ssaseS Il appsars that ssd deceased departed
this life at Crystal Falls IN the township OF
Crystal Falls. county OF Iron. and state
Q. Mch'saa; on INC ds'n aay ~ n1sr tbai
the names. aees. residence. and relationship 10
the deceased OF the heirs az law ofeaid deceased
and Other persons Interested ~ snia es'a,s are
deceased; Christina Swanson. mother OF said
deceased: Axel Olson. brother Of said deceased.
aged about seventeen years: Anna Olson. sister
residing at Hellekis, Sweden. and Gust Olson,
the said petitioner. brother Of said deceased, NJ
siding nc Iron Mountain, Menominee county,
Michigan, and praying among other things that
Andrew Berpstrand, or some other suitable
person be appointed administrator OF said es-
tate. Thereupon II is ordered. that Monday.
the goth d6y 81 May next, at ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF said pc
titOn, and that the heirs at law OF said de-
ceased, and all other persons Interested In said
said court. then 20 be holden IN the Probate
Office Ia the village OF Crystal Falls, and show
cause. II any there be. why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not bo granted; And IL II iur-
Their ordered. that said petitioner give notice 70
the heirs AT law and all other persons interested
in said estate. OF the tendency OF said petition.
aud the hearing thereof. by causing a copy OF
this order TO be published IL TVS DIAMoND
DRILL, a newspaper prin ted aud circulated IN
said county, three successive weeks previous 20
said day ~ hearing and that notice 81 the pen
,lency al said petition be given 10 the consul for
Sweden. resident az the city of New York, by
mailing 60 said consul copy hereof, sixty days
before said day OF hearing
WILLIAM J. BRowS.
fCopyl Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-31

state of Michigan. county OF Iron.--ss. AZ "A
session of the Probate court held at the Probate
Office ia the village OF Crystal Fails on the 18th
day OF May. 500 Present Hon, William j.
Brown Judge OF Probate. Ordered that the time
for hearing the petition Ia the above matter be
and the same Is hereby extended 60 Monday,
the mint h day OF June next. and that notice OF
this order extending the time for hearing said
petition be given 20 the viceconSul for Sweden.
resident az Grand Haven, Michigan. by mailing
TO said viceconsnl copy hereof.
WILLIAM j BROWN,
fCopyl Judge Of Probate
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-15
Go West. Young Man. Go
West

DO you know said an old timer
at the Chicago club. that ths. epi-
grammatic piece of advice, Go west
10 generally attributed to Horace
Greeley, was not original with hinr
Nor Well, it wasn't. Il all came
about in this WY John l.. Il. Soule
was the editor Il the Terre Haute Ex.
press back in the sos aud one day in
81, X remember right. be ami Dick
Thompson, afterwatd secretary of
war, were conversing in the formers
sane um. Thompson had just flush.
ed advising Soule to 20 west auu grow.
up with the country and was praisin g
his talents as a writer.
w by. John, he said, you could
write an article that would be at
tribu'ei 10 Horace Greeley il you
tried
No, | couldn't responded Mr..
Soule, m destly, I'll bet couldn't
III bet barrel of four you can
if you try your very best, the flour 10
so to some deserving poor person.
All right. I'll try responded
Soule.
He did try. writing a column edit :
orial on the subject of discussion
the opportunities offered young men
by the West. He started in by say
ing that Horace Greeley could never
have given,a young man better ad.
vice than that contained in The words
Go west, young man.
fOf course, the advice wasn't quo
ted from Greeley, merely compared
TO what he might have said, but in a
few weeks the exchanges began com.
ing 10 with the epigram reprinted nc
credited to Greeley almost UNIVERSAL.
ly. So wide q circulation dill il obs
tain that at last the New York Trib.
uue came out editorially. reprinted
tho Express article, and said in foot
note:
The expression Of this sentiment
has been attributed to the editor Of
the Tribune enormously. But 60
heartily does lac concur in the advice
it gives that he Endorses most heart
lily the ep'grammaiic advice of the
Terre Raute Express and joins in
saying, Go west. young man, go " est.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-15
A Brief Haraneue on Talking
Slang.

This 'sermonette' is especially for
you, dear girls. The advice could be
put in three words-Don't do Il.
Possibly there might come an occa-
sion-ssy once in a life-time-whea
a good round bit OF the genuine sr,i /.
Gle slang would prove funny. But
To have vulgar words used by a gen.
tie girl is almost invariably shocking.
remember passing two girls in the
street, anil hearing one of them say,
I'll bet you quarter. I. gave me
a shiver. And when a group OF
schoolgirls fill their conversation
as. alas they often do-with one
slang phrase after another, the effect
on an outsider is painfully disagree
able.
The habit of talking slang grows
rapidly. 1t is like reporting a bit OF
scandal. Have you never notice
that if you say an unkind word a.
eainst neighbor, hcw quickly a
chance comes 20 say anotherp And
with just that same appalling ease
the habit Of using c3arse, careless
words increases. Weeds grow rap.
idly.
There is plenty OF good strong
English to give expression to wit
dro'lery, Indignation and sympathy,
without recourse to the phrases which
belong to horse jockeys, tipplers
gamblers and vagabonds. The
street Arab picks up slang as he does
old cigars from the CATER. Surely g
well.bred girl Is not on the same level
in her speech and manner. Why
should she use vulgar words any more
than she would stain her handsS
There should be something akin
to flowers in fresh yourg girl. She
need not be prudish nor pr'g .isb
No one wishes her to say 'prunes and
priems' to coax her lips into the
proper curves. But refined and
dainty In speech as we'll "a in dress
she surely ought to be. Won't YOU
please think Of il for five minute I,
and see il you don't agree with meP
Mary s. Cobb. in Harper's Young
People.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-15
Items OF News.

There are several defective colunns
in the Lee monument these will be
removed.
A bell cast for The Kharkow cathe.
'dral con aims 6S per cent. pure silver.
1t Weighs 6is pounds, and its vibra.
tons last several minutes.
Ii is not thought rhat the consal
statistics Of p )pulation will b, avail
able for reapportionment during the
present session of Congress.
A Texas jud q. no has been on
the bench only six weeks, has in that
time sentenced nine men to death,
six OF them being negroes.
The collections Of internal revenue
for the last fiscal year amounted 10
Sl43,59i 1896, an increase Of Sill. 700.
262 over those of year before.
Elk Vice. President Hannibal Ham.
lin, who lives at Bangor, Maine, Is
believed to do more fishing and catch
fewer fish than any other man in
New England.
TIE weight Of both sexes ofhuman
beings is about the sane at the age of
IL years, but at all other periods of
lie fthe males are heavier than the
females.
The terms of % u. s. Senator'S
will expire on the 4 IA OF next March.
The republicans claim that they will
increase their present majority In the
Senate by ten.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-15

The capacity of yielding to wise
restraint always leads to the capacity
for self-restraint. Look of the prog
ress Of the youth who has always been
INDUCED in every Whim and never
thWarted in any desire. He grows up
selfish and disagreesble, and although
be may fancy he enjoys liberty he re-
ally knows nothing Of IL; for al.
though he may bend his will TO no
one, though no may defy all attempts
TO influence bin, though be may
break through the barriers Of public
opinion and disregard tue laws OF 90.
cicty, be yet bows 10 servile subjeo-
ton to his inclinstions, be ) ields the
rein TO his passions, he 10 Conquered
and ridden over by appetite or am .
bition, be las 10 power 10 guide or
control bis lower nature, and thus be
becomes a slave 10 the worst possible
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-15
A Modern Ne I'D fof Sleep.

There is not one man or woman In
ten thousand who can afford to do
without seven or eight hours sleep.
All those stories written about great
men and women who. slept only three
or four hours a night make very In
teresting reading; but l tell you, my
readers, no man or woman ever ye.
kept healthy in body or mind for Q
number OF years with less than seven
hours sleep. Americans Iced more
sleep than they are getting, This
lack makes them more nervous and
the insane asylums so populous. II
you can get to bed early, then rise
early. 1t you cannot get 10 bed till
late, then rice late. Il may be a.
Christian for one man to rise al eight
az IL is for another to rise at five.
counsel my readers TO get up when
they are rested. But let tie rous-
ing.bell be rung at least thirty min.
utes before we make our public ap.
pearance. Physicians say that a
sudden jump out of bed gives an IL.
regular motion 10 the heart. 1t takes
hours to get over too sudden rising.
Give as time after you call us 10 roll
over, gaze at the world full In the
face, and look before we leap.-Dr.
Talmagc in Ladies Home Journal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-15

CHINESE MISUNDERSTANDING ID
attained with profit
The ssraightest trees are the first
felled.
Life is journey and death a re.
turn home.
Causelcss anger resembles waves
without wind.
1t Is better to suffer On injury than
TO commit Que.
The loftiest buildings arise from
small accretiOns.
A disconnected man Is liKo a snake
who would swallow an elephant.
To prosecute the unfortunate il
like throwing stones on one fallen
into a vol.
II men will have no care for the
future they will soon have sorrow for
the past.
Kind feeling may be paid with kind
feeling, hut debts must be paid With
hard cash.
Hear both sides and all will be
clear; hear but one, and you will still
be in the dark.
While silent consider your own
faults, and while speaking spare those
Of others
The house wherein learning abounds
will rise that in which pleasure pre-
walls will fall.
Those above should not Cypress
those below, nor those below encroach
on those above.
The people are the roots OF the
State il the roots are Aourishing the
State will endure.
The wisast must in n thousand
times he once mistaken; the most
foolish must IN a thousand times be
once right.
To be fully fed and warmly clothed
and 10 dwell at ease, without earning
is little better than a bestial state.
When paths are constantly trodden
they are kept clean bat when aban.
doned the weeds choke them up so
weeds choke the mind in the absence
of employment.
Three tbiogs too much and three
things too little are pernicious TO man
to speak much aud know little, TO
spend much and have little, to pre-
sumo much aud have little.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-15
s so true that we rerublIsh :

III IL your home paper that pirate
your home news. that says word Of
sympathy when you are sorrowful,
that speaks q kind word f,r. your
dead. that adver Uses your town aud
fsin. that builds up your town. that
helps you, in thousand ways. OF
course the town paper is no, paided
taa OF daily gossip OF the city week
hes. NOR can it compete with them
in price. but tell Us when the out ,ite
paper says a good wori for you or
your town. You should take DO, h
when you cannot afford 10 take both,
your home paper should have the
preference.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-08-15

CHICKEN SoUP.-A housekeeper
writes: 'When | boil chicken for sal.
ad l always use the broth for soup,
l think chicken soup rather DAT uns
less something helps to make IL pal
atsbie. | add TO two quarts OF the
broth one teacop Of rice or barley, a
quart OF cream or rich milk; i: milk,
use little butter and four, rubbed
together, a stalk of celery, a very lJ.
tie onion, salt and pepper. Boil
slowly two hours the chicken stock.
rice, celery and onion, before adding
the milk and seasoning; after which
the broth should only be allowed to
come TO boil. Put through a sieve
and then serve quickly.