davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12


SOME APPROXIMATE idea of
what the protective policy has
done for those States where the
people have been most intelligent
and sagacious in availing them
selves of its advantages may be
derived from the reports of saw
ings banks deposits. The New
England states, together with
New York and Pennsylvania, are
the leading manufacturing states
and it is in New England that
savings bank deposits makes the
most significant showing. In lS-
go there were in Massachusetts
50 savings banks, with $50, 06S
depositors, and S45, 054, 600 de
posts. In 1870 there were 1879
banks, with 1879 depositors,
and S135, 745, 900 deposits. In
1880 there were 1914 banks, with
706, 800 depositors. and S21S, 047,
900 deposits. In 1889 the mum
Der Of banks had grown TO III,
the numberof depositors to l,029,
694, and the deposits 10 1892, 723,
000-there being an average OF
1923 to each depositor as voters
in the state. In the little state
of Rhode Island the deposits
have increased from $50, 127, 900
in 1884 to S57, 700, 600 in 1899 in
Connecticut from SSS, 09S, 900 to
S105, $50, 900 in the same period !;
in Maine from $31, 371, 900 TO $40,
900, 900, and in New Hampshire
from SO, 09l, 900 to S57, 300, 600.
The deposits in the six New Eng
land states in 1889 were 1892, 600,
900, belonging to l, sos, 600 depos-
itors, and the aggregate deposits
in the nine manufacturing states,
including with New England,
New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, were 81, go, 600,
600 The deposits in the savings
banks Of England have increas-
cd $3.50. 600, 900 in thirty-four
years; the deposits in the nine
manufacturing states above
named have increased 1928, 900, :
900 in ninteen years.
1t is claimed that the deposi-
tors in the savings banks of New
England are chiefly working PEG
ple-and the claim is reasonable,
for the number is too large to be
limited TO or TO be made up chiefly
OF merchants, manufacturers and
what are called business men,
The English are recognized as a
thrifty people, and their indus
tries are extensive, varied and
prosperous, but the fact that the
deposits in savings banks in New
England are 81 to 81 in England
very clearly shows that protec'
tion does more for the New Eng
land working people, than free
trade does for English working
people. and that the operatives
in our manufacturing establish
ments are far more comfortabl,
than those OF any other country
ON the globe. Trade and Traffic
- -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12
COUNTY BOARD.
[orraALl

CRYSTAL FALLS, June 3.--Pursuant to
call the postponed regular meeting was
held in the clerks Office az seven o',lo.k
with a full board present. Minutes OF
previous meetings were read and APP
proved. The following bills were proper
~ presented and allowed. VIM. Russell,
supervisor service, SOB; G. 5. Henry,
Justice services. Sl.5O; j. i. Schwartz,
services on board, sac: David Gilbert,
on board OF election, So; A. Parks, on
heard oi election, Sc; VIM. McCarty.
team work, SO; NJ. Buslsirk, constable
services, So; r. =. Sunderland, labor IN
road district No, 3, S32; ". II. Tathen,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12

Club Rates: Tickets for $50.
Special Rates ARRANGED aoiM
4gentS.
Aaents Wanted a 81 every e ne a9T aa S@a
States an British America.
The payment ofprizcs Is gnaranfeedb BY
n special deposit offv hundred fhous-
and dollars, $500, OOO) with the State
Government md approved by Jesus
Arcchoga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal super
vision OF Lie. Hcrminio Arteago, who ~
appointed by the government M inter-
vpntur.
'1certify that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guarantees are deposited,
assuring foil payment OF all prizes OF thir
drawing. HERMINIo ARTEAGo.
Intervention.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12

G. f. MASON is again editing
the Gladstone Delta, Harry
Bushnell having surrendered
his lease.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12
IMPORTANT.

Remittances must be either by New
York draft, Express or Registered letter
American money. Collections can be
made by Express Companies or Banks
Tickets sent dircctto management Willie
paid by drafts on New York, Montreal,
81. Paul Chicago, San Fransisco or City
Of Mexico. JUAN plEDAD, Manager
Zacatccns Mexico
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
Wen Named.

Why do we call piece of cloth nailed
TO stick flag?
"That is. how did we happen to choose
that name? Why wouldn't il be just as
well to have named it a spread, or a
string, or anything?
There are generally reasons for things.
my friends.
Did you ever see the plant named
flag? Did you notice how its leaves dror
gracefully downward, instead Of stand
ing erect? 1t is true there are some
species of the plant whose leaves stand
erect. having power to support their own
weight, but it was not this kind which
gave the plant its name.
Think, now, of all the national flags
you have seen. Did any of them stand
out straight and firm, like boards?
Don't you know how gracefully the folds
droop, and sway back and forth in the
wind? What word better than the old
Latin one, meaning Ito drOOp." ITO
hang down." could better describe its
character?-Pansy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13

Belgium, Of Switzerland, OF Russia.
and of Austria and France to degree.
And what is true OF their cities is be-
coming true of ours. Rum is the
primum mobile of the crazy socialistic
movements; it is directly responsible
Cor their growth, for if it we're not for
rum the class of thriftless, drunken,
dissatisfied, poverty -striclken people who
become enamored of them would have
no existence. They would be decent,
Woodworking men.
In proportion as rum-drinking in
creases poverty spreads. And it is not
honest but unfortunate poverty; it is a
dissolute, lazy poverty, that viciously
proposes to steal the savings of ener-
getic, Woodworking men in order to get
money to spend for more rum without
having to labor for it. There have
arisen within the past few years num-
Der of wouli-be prophets, with moon
shine theories for abolishing poverty
and making every body happy. Their
theories are unavoidable because the
drunken masses, who are rapidly becom-
ing a menace to property and govern
ment, are not material for an ideal COM
munity,
But there is one thing that can be
done to abolish poverty. that is perfect
practical route to that desirable end; it
is TO abolish rum, the cause of poverty.
Toledo Blade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
and there they live together a "Happy

and there they live together "Happy
Family"
Certainly the method seems simple
enough. Moreover the cats are said not
to touch other birds afterwards. Spar
rows are to these paragons of pussies an
unknown delicacy. And the owner has,
on occasion, sold cats to persons desir-
ing such harmless specimens of the fe-
line race.
As for the teaching of the creatures
for the show, little time and patience.
says the man, will train them. ! ssould
be inclined to add kindness and firmness
but no harshness or frightening. l
know little canary which will perch
on lads shoulder all the time he is
working at his lessons and wrestling
with that dreadful Latin and arithme-
tic! Every now and again the small
creature gives little tickling pecks at
his neck, and presently if you crack
hemp seed and place it between your
lips it will come and peck it out in the
prettiest and most delicate manner. In
short If you choose to be kind and pa
tient and firm, you may teach a fairly
intelligent canary a number of pretty
little tricks.-F. NJ. Holmes, in Little
Folks
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
RREvlTIEs.

THE Dublin Freeman's Journal says
Archbishop Walsh has organized a plan
of Temperance reform, with the concur
renee Of his clerical brethren, by which
he hopes at once TO secure free and
sober Ireland.
A MILWAUKEE educator says that in
the districts of that city where saloons
are most numerous teachers complain
that many Of the scholars are so stupid
from drinking beer that work on them is
almost useless.
THE Bishop of Newcastle says that he
is persuaded that in all atmospheres, in
all work, in all relations Of society,
man or woman is better without alcohol
than with it. His lordship has been an
abstainer for fifteen years.
or the fourteen hundred and ninety
seven persons confined in the Hartford
Jail during the year 1sss. only seven
were temperate persons. Thirteen hun
dred and seventy claimed to drink in
moderation and one hundred and twenty
were excessive users-Journal of In
ebriety.
BAD ventilation Of mines and work
shops weakens the constitution and
paves the way for beer and whisky Let
every Temperance advocate support the
working-men in their efforts to improve
the condition Of mines and workshops.
Measures like these are not something
which Temperance people may feel free
TO support OF not to support as they see
fit They are a real essential part Of
the Temperance movement Richard I.
Ely.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
Oh. DEARl

Once mamma was little girl,
And then, how very queerl
When any thing went wrong with her,
She never said: "Oh, dearl"
She never found word Of fault,
She never fused or cried;
And neither did my dear pap
Or my dear Auntie Clyde.
ii ever I'm a woman grown,
And have dear children small,
They just shan't know ever was
A little girl at ALL
Alice May Douglas, in Santa Claus
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13

English as she is advertised in a
Japanese paper: This teeth powder is
not common thing, as be selled in the
world. it is powerful to hold the health
of teeth. and recover the teeth from its
sick. If you only examine should find
that it never tell he-7
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13

The Boston Transcript tells the fol-
lowing: A member Of suburban Brown
ing club was found reading the Bible in
dustriously day after day. Her daughter
commented on her new habit and she
said: Eyes. dear. find it necessary to
read the Bible now. Browning quotes
so much from il"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-13
CURES ALL DISEASES.
RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER co.

Main Office and Factory: 81 Sixth Ave, New
York. New England Office; 81 Brom1eld
ST., Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

The very slim girl 10 fashionable. -DttrW
Free Press
And isn't that enough?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
STRIKING HOUSE PAINTERS.
One Hundred and Sixty.Three Men
Working the Eight Hour Schedule.

The painters, who are striking for eight
they will win the fight They were Endorsed
last night BY the executive committee Of the
District Assembly and are backed by every
labor organization in this city,as well several
outside organizations.
These labor organization Inducements, they
say, mean financial as well as other assistance,
and Secretary Walport of the Painters As
sembly said this morning that they were n
condition to keep up the strike several months
at least
ONE HUNDRED AND sIxTY-THREE EIGHT-HoUR
MEN AT WORK.
At q meeting of the Journeymen Painters
Assembly last night reports were made to the
effect that 163 iourneymen employed by 29
master painters not members OF the Master
Painters Association were working yesterday
under the eight-hour rule.
PROPOSITION WAS RECEIVED
from one Of the boss painters that he would
grant the eight hours if the men would so to
work at 8 o'clock in the morning and quit at
o clock in the evening, with an hour for dinner.
The assembly, however, decided to stand by ita
bylaws and work from 7:30 am. till p. m.
with thirty minutes for dinner.
THE EVENING HOUR.
OTIS the evening hour that We want" said
Secretary Walpors. During the winter months
it is too dark at o'clock to see how to work,
and by working the hours adopted by the as.
sembly the employer gets the benefit of more
work."
THE PENDING EIdHT-HoUR BILL IN CONGRESS.
The members of the assembly are watching
with interest the action Of the Senate on the
elsht-hour bill, which makes it a misdemeanor
for contractors under the government to re-
quire their men to work more than eight hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
NOT ENOUGH FIREMEN.
Chief Paris Says the District Needs II
Least Three More Companies.

'Thipgs are very quiet In the Gre depart
ment just Aow," said Chief Paris 10 srAn re-
porter this morning. Personally, am busy
getting ont our annual report Win there be Q
good showing? think there will Do we need
more fire companies? Why certainly, but I'm
afraid there isn't much use in asking for an in
crease" and the old fre-fghter polished his
eye glasses with his Handkerchief.
I'VE need at least three additional COM
panies," he continued when one Of the crystal
optics had been satisfactorily cleansed, and
some Of these days people will want to know
why we didn't have them. We are long way
behind the city in many important respects"
WASHINGTON BUILDINGS CRAWLING sKYwARp.
"washington buildings are crawling skyward
pretty rapidly" interjected Assistant Chief
Lowe, who sat at his desk in the corner, land
when the time comes for eight steamers to try
themselves on some of our big struc-
lures there will be disappointed people
gone away ahead Of its fire department
in population, extent and buildings. There
are lots Of towns whose population will not ex-
coed l00, 900 that have fully one-third more OF
men and apparatus than we have. So far as
We 60 we are on top of the heap, but we don't
60 anything like far enough"
To all Of which Chief Paris noddingly as.
sented, and having finished the glass cleaning
operation turned his attention once more to
his annual report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY.
Entries for the Field Sports Of the
Y. NJ. G. A.

The field day athletic sports o; the Young
Mems Christian Association will take place
Monday afternoon at4:30 o'clock.
The games are complimentary, but tickets,
which are to be obtained from members, will
be required for admission.
The events and entries are as follows: 100
yards dash-H. g. Seitz, ii. d. F. Long C. F.
Hall, j. W. Young, C. L. Harding, c. P. Hoff,
W. c. Prentiss, Walter Lovelass, NJ. Graham,
C. r. Hough. W. II. ., Middlebroek,
J. F. Costello, Max Schmidt, q. M. Dem
ham, w. E. Buell., A. M. Catlin,
P. 8. Doyle and R. J. slaele. Two hundred and
twenty yard hurdle-H. d. F. Long. C. F. Hall,
J. W. Young, c. L. Harding, E. Cross, E. P.
Hof, W. q. Prentiss. Waller Lovelass. C. r.
Hough. W. H. Middiebrook. J. p. Costello, W.
E. Buell., A N. Catlin. +. s. Doyle. r. J. Slagle,
=. Morsell: Hall mile race-H. d. F. Long,
c. +: Hall, j. W. Young. E. Cross,
Z. P. Hof, W. c. Prentlss, Walter Lovelass, G.
r. Hough, w. H. Middlebrook, j. F. Costello,
W: E. Buell., +. s. Doyle. r. J. Slagle. E. Nor
sell, C. L. Gulick. Running high iump-H. d.
Walter Lovelass. G. r. Hcuvi. ". II. Middle
brook, J. +. Costello. W. E. IN" r. ]. Slagle.
Running broad jump-C. r. Hall. G. G. Hard
ing, +. P. Hon. W. G. Pren,s~, Walter Love-
lass, C. r. Hough, ". II. Middlebrook, J. F.
Costello. W. E. Buell. and p. J. slagle. Pole
lass, W. II. Middlebi cox, J. F. Costello, W. E.
Buell., A.. NJ. Catnn suu Il. J. Elagle.
Putting l2-ponnd shot-H. D. F, Long, Z. P.
Hoff, Walter Lovelass. c. L. Housh. ". H.
Middlebrook, J. F. Costello, w. E. Buell., r. ].
Slagle. Throwing 12-pound hammer-E.
P. Hof, Walter Lovelass, w. H. Middlebrook,
]. F. Costello, W. Z. Buell., r. J. Slagle.
The officials OF the day will be as follows:
Referee, J. w. Crossley; judges, b H. Warner
and DR.. w: K; Butler; timers, J. ". Crossley
| and W. A. Wells; scorers. F. B. Walker and W.
E. Macarthur; starter, j. w. Sims; clerk Of the
course, c. E. Goodwin; marshall, J. W. Dyre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
THE NEW PENSION CLERKS.
The First Of the Four Hundred Ap.
pointed Today.

The civil service commission has transmitted
to the commissioner Of pensions q list Of 100
names of persons recently examined for ap-
pointment under the new law, which authorizes
the employment of 1873 extra clerks. The COM
missioner has selected l2names from the list and
recommended them to the Secretary for ap.
pointment The appointments were approved
by the Secretary today and are therefore the
first Of the entire number authorized
by Congress- The 4sS clerks are
classified by the law as follows
20 medical examiners at 81 800, Is principal
examiners at 1900, 8 clerks ut 81 800 8 clerks
at $1,000, 4 clerks al 1900. 1873 clerks at
$1,000 and lis copyists at $9O0; 81 messen-
gers and IL assistant messengers. All the
higher grades OF these new clerkships will be
filled by promotions from the regular force Of
clerks now in the Office. The new appoint
ments will be to the lower grades Of
&1.000 and $500. Now that Sec
Rotary Noble has returned it is expected
that promotions and appointments will be made
rapidly until all the places filled. When
that is accomplished the clerical force Of the
pension bureau will number about 2,o0O.
The new clerks will be sssigm6d for duty in
the various divisions aud the work Of exainin-
ing cases filed under the new law suthorising
disability pension will be pushed forward ia
connection with the regular work Of the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
CAPITOL GLEANINGS.
Resignation Of Representative De Ha-
ven--Notes From the Committee Rooms.


Resignation Of Representative De Ia.
ven-Notes From the Committee Rooms.
Congressman De Haven OF California has
mailed his resignation as a member of the
Fifty first Congress to the governor of the state
to take effect November 8, tho day before cleo
ton. Mr.. De Haven has been nominated TO a
judicial position, hence his resignation as Con.
gresham.
FOR PUBLIC BUILDING AT ANyApoLra
Representative Mudd Of Maryland has intro
duced in the House a bill appropriating s75, 900
for the erection OF q public building at An
napolis, Md.
NAVAL BILLS TO BE FAvoRABLY RrpoRrxp.
The House committee on naval affairs has
ordered favorable report on the Senate bill
to pay the crew Of the U.S.S. Tallapoosa for
clothing lost by the sinking of that vessel; and
also on q bill similar in scope to the Senate
bill providing that relieved naval officers who
have served full term as chief OF bureau shall
receive the rank and pay of commodore.
SPECIAL HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE WORLDS
FAIR.
Chairman Gambler Mass. }, from the special
House committee on the worlds fair,
has reported to the House q resolution
providing for the appointment of a subcom-
mittee to inquire into the progress
OF the details for the holding
of the exposition, to examine
into the amount OF space allotted to the gov
eminent exhibit and other matters which it
to the House. The subcommittee
is to be appointed by the chairman of the
worlds fair committee and is to report at the
beginning Of the next session. Of Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
A WOMAN's DIsPENsARY.
The Women Doctors Take Steps to Es-
tablish One.

The women doctors of the city met last even
ing at No. 1881 N street northwest to establish
woman's dispensary in the northwestern part
of the city, where women shall be treated
by women physicians. Those present
were DR.. C. B. Kinds, Dr.. Julia
Z. Smith, DR.. Amelia Erbach, DR.. Daisy Orle-
man, DR.. Ida ]. Heiberger, Miss Carrie Harri-
son and Mrs. Barbara Sheldon. DR.. Kinds
presided and was made president Of the
meeting. The clinical staff will consist
of DR.. Mary E. Parsons, DR.. A. Erbaeh,
Dr. C. D. Kinds, DR.. Orleman, DR.. ]. E. Smith
and Dr.. L J. Heiberger. The consulting board
will include DR.. VIM. Ii. Lee, DIR. W. v.
Johnston, DR.. Owen Burnett DIR. J. Ford
Thompson, DR.. H. c. Yarrow, DR.. J. E. Brack-
EFT, DR.. J. II. Bryan, DR.. D. 8. Lamb,
DR.. D. W. Prentiss, DR.. Jeanette j. Sumner
and DIR. Mary Spackman. The ladies will select
. suitable house near the boundary of the city
and l4th street, where they will make all the
necessary preparations for receiving patients
and hope to be In readiness by the LIST Of
October. A general meeting will be held at
No. 1881 street Tuesday evening next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
SEND Fon SAMPLES

Drop line by mail Ut once you can't send or eall
The reason write at 10 because the goods
not regular stock and cannot be Duplicated ct the
prices.
BLACK JAvoNAIsE sUITING. 20 inches wide
This is a rough finish diagonal CLOTH and would b.
bargain at 81 yard. 75c. yard.
BLACK CHEvioT. 40 inches. The price ID not un.
common. but the quality H. sl yard
BLACK CAMELS HAIR. AZ inches Here are thru
pieces worth @5c yard than ID ssked for thsm
Soc. osc. Ell As yard
BLACK HENRIETTA tsiIh finish, 40 and A inch
Warranted Fast Black With Priestleys name tacke6
such quality would cost sl and Il %. ONLY 7sc
and 81 yard
BLACK MoHAfRs $40 and 45 inches. These arr
two extra fine qualities ct the prices. Soc and 75e
yard
BLACK TAMIsE. Perfectly willing that you ,houh
compare our sample with that offered elsewhere a,
eI25. Only 81 yard.
TIE pALAlS ROYAL
Continued beiowJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION

EAhLf MANlfEblAIlONo OE CONSCmfiAoS'
mencsd without any obvious cause, cough which ~
at first dry and backing. and subsequently attended
for timo with frothy mucilaginouslooking expec-
toration, panied BY wandering pains about the
chest and loss Of nesh, slight extent he in
all probability constructive. IL. besides, there De
hemoptysis splitting Of blood. to the amount
of drachni the Probability 10 increased to almost
certainty. II, in addition TO these symptoms. the
breathing harsh. hurried and deep inspirs-
lions evoke few clicks Of dry aud cracking sound.
If the voice becomes permanently weak and hosrse.
there be little doubt that the person il suffering
from consumption.
ia person. free from dysentery. and who has not
aided tropical climates. suffers from obstinate diar
remission or insermisson. even though there be no
cough, he is most likely consumptive. Should this
diarrhs Be followed by chest symptoms Of the slight
est amount, the existence Of consumption 10 an alb
solute cet tsinty. II . young adult not addicted
to enervatinS habits and not leading . absolute
life without clear steadily loses weight he is in
all probability. consumptive. though no chest symp-
toms should have appeared When SUCH however.
manifest themselves additionally the establishment
Of consumption is almost nxed fact. In al cases
where any 6f the manifestations described make their
appearance should advise immediate examina-
Of Tie shest and prompt resort TO appropriate
treatment
Atan carly stage Of consumption . radical cure can
be frequently effected. and health placed upon nrln
and permanent footing while with every step In sd
vance which the disease allowed to take the chances
for perfect recovery diminish correspondingly. Our
readers must bear in mind that the most skiful and
efacisns treatment do than TO make sound
aud useful much Of the lungs u present st the
time when the progress Of consumption becomes
pended. No means earth can replace the lung It's
SUI which has been destroyed by the ucersted pro-
cess The earlier therefore, consumption II attended
to- tho better are the chances for sstissctory results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
MN. A. Rupprnr SAYS.

The principal Of 10 the skin Of the
human face" To regain . youthful appearance We
must scale this outer skin Oh and form akin
tire Nine A. Ruppert's world-renowned Face Bleach
does this without injury harmful effect cuttns the
callous ning Of the pores and drawing cut completely
ali dscolorstions impurities One bottle. 81: three
bottles usually required clear the complexion CO.
q Mt TO any address. Call ONCE and young Girl
with side Of her face cleared and other side - wss
originally showing vast change or send &C. postage
tor full particulars. NINE. A. RCPPERT. $50 7th st.
NV. wsshinvton. DC. Open evening", $40 10th near
+ st. NV. 3yo