davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16

Mr.. Solomon Bond, member of the Society
ct FRIENDS, of Darlington, Ind, says: ~ have
used twelve bottles Of The Great South Ameri-
can Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure,
and consider that every bottle did for me ono
hundred dollars worth OF good, because have
not had good nights sleep for twenty years
on account Of irritation, pain, horrible dreams,
and general nervous prostration, which has
been caused by chronic indigestion and dys-
pcpsia of tho stomach and by broken down
coudition OF my nervous system. But now can
lie down and slecpall night as sweetlyas baby,
and | feel like sound man. / do not think
there hes ever been medicine introduced into
this country which will at all compare with
thIa EnTNinn TWIN n -.,rn - - n ~, anh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

were at Kirby Carpenter camp No. 10.
four miles from town. They plodded on.
When within hall mile OF the Youngs-
town mine, one OF them-Mike Kangas,
became exhausted and was unable to
proceed. and fell by the road side. His
companions went on. but promised to
get conveyance and return To him.
This they did not do-did not even men
ton the fact of leaving their comrade or
the condition he was In. During the night
the temperature lowered lar below the
point of freezing and the poor fellow was
compelled to lay there all night. Early
the following morning he was discovered
in an unconscious condition by n passing
teamster. He was brought to town and
upon examination IL was found that his
feet and legs were frozen To his knees
Restoratives were applied and IL was not
until six O'Clock in the evening that he
regained consciousness. but was very
weak. IL was evident that his toes, II
not both feet, would have to be ampu-
tated and the attending physician was
only waiting until he recovered sufficient
ly to undergo the operation. At noon
Thursday he was feeling very comfort
able, but about four O'Clock change
came and he sank rapidly until five
o'clock when life left him. The action oi
his companions IN of the most brutal ma
ture and it il too bad there IL no law
TO apply, whereby they could be caused
to suffer for what really Is the murder OF
their companion. kangns' age was TWEEN
ty-six years and he leaves "A vile and
children in FINLAND.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
WILL RAISE $4,000 BY LOAN
THAT SUM ~ NECESSARY TO COMPLETE THE
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL.

THAT SUM ~ NECESSARY TO COMPLETE THE
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL.
Elsewhere in this impression will b.
found n notice over the signature OF Il. II.
Dunn, clerk ~ the county Of Iron, giving
notice that Mt the next township meet
ing i'm the several townships Of the coun-
~, "A proposition will be submitted to
the electors Co vote Tor or ragainst raising
the sum OF $15, 200 by loan, payable in
ten years from date, for the purpose OF
completing the court house and Jail at
the seat al the county OF Iron.
The question was brought up before
the board of supervisors at it's meeting
held in this city last Monday. A resolu-
ton embodying the requirements was
drafted and submitted 90 the board, il
was put Co u vote and not descenting
voice was lifted IL IN the prediction oi
the writer that when IL comes Co vote
of the people very few ballots will becast
against the loan. The strife which at
one time existed between the east and
west ends Of the county has long since
become thing al the past; those OF the
west take just as much pride m seeing
their county provided with suitable
buildings aa we do and viii do nothing to
prevent Iron county having the most
handsome court house i'm the Upper PEN
insula-On the contrary they will work
Go that end
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
COUNTY BOARD.

FEBRUARY 23.--Board met pursuant
TO adjournment. Present, Supervisors
So. Peter, Corcoran, Russell. Roberts and
Smith.
On motion Of st. Peter the following
resolution wasadopted: Resolved, that
no Justice Of the peace act as coroner un-
ess In absence of the coroner elected"
On motion OF So. Peter the clerk WAS
authorized 60 procure from Y. Campbell
"A mnp of Iron county.
On motion the following resolution was
adopted: Resolved, that there be sub
mitted 90 the people OF Iron county, at
position 90 raise by loan the sum of
$4,000 % complete the Iron county
court house and jail.
r. +. DUNN, clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN ny sPRY DRILL
REPORTERS.

SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN ny sPRY DRILL
REPORTERS.
Uncle Toms cabin here tonight.
Mark Rolfe was at Marinette Monday
Rain--warm as that OF April-fell all
day Tuerdty.
The DIAMOND DRILL blotter-calendar
is in great demand,
One week from next Monday occurs
the annual village election.
Frank Scheafer made business visit
to Gogebic range towns this week.
The Iron County Bank is now illumi-
mated by electricity, looks fine, too.
Mrs. l.. ID. Rowley. aud daughter Myrtle,
Of Stambaueh, visited here this week.
Miss Eliza Burns, accompanied by
Blanche Campbell, spent sunday in Flor
ence.
Il. II. Smith. who was confined TO his
home last week with sickness, is on duty
again this week.
Mr. and Mrs X. T.. Hollow and baby
are visiting at Floodwood with MIR. and
Mrs. T.. M. Mitchell
X C. camp No. 80. on the Michigamme,
George Cadieu, foreman, has about
5000, 600 feet az pine banked
Miss Emma johnson and Erick Steven
son were married last Saturday evening,
at the home Of Alfred Bergstrom
Mrs Il. Oulette isat present engaged in
selling books-works ofstandard authors
and is mcctingwith hcxcellent success.
A. Lustfield, of The Fair, has secured
the agency of the Dunlap hat. The new
styles will arrive ON the first of March.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

A telegram was received from
Lansing this morning bearing
the intelligence that the movers
in the Dickinson county scheme
have presented a bill TO the com
mittee which asks that the town
ship of Breitung, Menominee
county, in which is situated the
village of Quinnesec and the city
of Iron Mountain, be detached
from that county and made a part
of the county of Iron. 1t seems
the Dickenson boomers are fear
ful of losing their proposed coun-
ty and want to do something To
get a foothold. BY the action
proposed they would be little or
no better situated than at pres
ent; IL is a move TO get into Iron
county and in the course of year
or SO bring the removal of the
county seat TO a vote, which
would mean that the county's
capital would go to Iron Noun
tain-that's the aim. Should
they get in il would be q damper
TO the completion of our court
house and if ever completed that
would not stand in the way of
Iron Mountain moving to change
the location of the capital, which
would necessitate the erection of
another county building at a
probable greatly increased cost,
while our handsome structure
could be used as an almshouse, il
nothing better presented. The
handful of Iron Mountain polite
ians who want county only for
what there is in il. will continue
making rank overtures until they
succeed in getting themselves
seriously disliked; the tax payers
Of this, Menominee and Marquette
counties are looking at them with
brows o'ercast with darkness.
The hearing of the Dickenson
bill has been postponed until next
week. They have not given up
by any means but are not sc
sanguine as they were at the out
set, which fact gave birth To the
new scheme of instead of taking
six of our townships, TO make 8
clean sweep and take the entire
county. 1t is a beautiful ex
ample of the proportions gal
will assume when grown in rich
soil. Our representatives a.
Lansing will watch every move
of the enemy and will not give al
inch unless obliged TO. 1t may
be added that Marquette county
favors the latest scheme, because
it will leave that county intact
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

Rev. F.O Jones will preach in the Fifth
street Methodist church tomorrow,
March 4, on the following subjects:
Morning-10 10:3O-The Hornets sent
Evening-7-TheV Vine and It's Branches.
Short prayer meeting will follow even
ing service.
Sabbath school at 11:45 n. m.
Come and welcome.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

ID. G. Lockwood has put on a daily
stage line between this city, the Masto-
don, Dunn and Shafer mines, the time
card " ssfollows: stage leaves Mastodon
at 7:30 am. and 100 y. m, Crystal Falls
at 1890 a. IN, and 4:30 p. m. Stage ar
rivcs at Mastodon at 1880 a. m. and
$50 y. m, Crystal Falls at $50 a. m.
and 200 d. m.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

Oscar Erickson, n Finlandcr. was ac-
cidently killed at the Lincoln mine Tues
day evening at about nine o'clock. The
remains were inferred Thursday. lie with
Erick Erickson and Charles johnson,
were standing ON plank in the shaft,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

A TRAVELLER FALLS FROM EXHAUSTION AMI
~ DESERTED ny BIs COMPANIONS.
Tuesday morning four Finlanders left
Parks logging camp above the Hemlock
harm, 90 walk Co this city, the distance
hcing about twenty-five miles. It rained
an day and walking was made extremely
difficult and tircsome. AT night fall they
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

the footing gave way and all three were
percipitated to the bottom, the other
receiving but slight injuries. The age al
Erickson was twenty-three years and he
leaves a vile and children his ma tive coun-
try
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
CITY AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY

THE DICKINSON COUNTY BOOMERS ARE NOT
80 sAN0uINE As THEY WE'RE AT THE
OPENING or THE CONFLICT - THEY
ARE NOW MAKING PREPARA-
TIoNs TO TAKE THE WHOLE
OF IRON cOUNrY-TIiE
WEEK IN THE CITY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-30
THIS IS Il SOCIALLsTIC STATE.

THIS IS Il SOCLALISTIC STATE
Don't be alarmed ye howlers about
socialism. We have said before, and
now repeat, that every intelligent and
patriotic Kansan is a socialist; differ
ing only ia the degree to which the
principle of socialism shall extend.
Let us test the truth Of this assertion.
Under the powers of the state, and
municipal governments, the conduct
of its citizens one toward another is
regulated, and the manner in which
each shall use his own property, when
such regulation becomes necessary for
the public good. 1t has been custom
AIRY in these states, from colonial days
70 this hour, to GN maximum rates for
ferries, common carriers, hgckmen and
the like; to fix the weight and price Of
bread; TO establish the rates of toll for
millers, whar6ngers. tavern keepers,
and to this day statutes are to be fond
in many states Oh some or all of these
subjects. Look agIiL ut-Our common
school system the quietessence of
| socialism. No man edUcate5 his own
child. The fund provided for that
purpose is raised by taxation upon
property. The law asserts a par
amount ownership Of the property for
educational purposes, although the
/ real owner may live in Boston, Berlin
or London, nay more; if parents fail
or refuse to send their children 70
| school the state asserts paramount
ownership over the children and com
Pels their attendance at school.
I Many Of these powers are now
( dormant in this state, but no attribute
of the sovsI ign authority OF our social
istic state is lost by aon-ussge. Only
let the exigency arise, and our statute
book will bristle with laws on amy OF
/ all these subjects deemed necessary to
protect the weak against the strong;
to curb the coFmOrants devOUiHg the
people; to limit by taxation the incomes
of the wealthy, and to turn into the
treasury OF the states a large percent.
age Of their beqUests after death.
All these are benehcent powers and
have never been abused in this coun
try, and the truly philOsOphic MING
cannot fail to observe, that as ou
OWL population becomes more anS
more dense, and the struggle for exist
once more and more intense, the cIamo
of the philanthopist and the oppressed
becomes louder and louder for theil
4 exercise
And this is the socialism, which hs
80 frightened the souls Of the adver
saries Of the peoples party Anarach.
; is just the reverse; no government a
all where every man is fOI himsel
and the devil for them all.-IIePhers6
: 1919.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-30
TIE SITUATION

Reliable information from all parts
of tie state Indicate that "A sM eep-
ing victory will he gained by the peo-
pl 3 party at tile coming elect on. In
spite of the attempt made by IA few Of
the democratic politicians in some Of
the tO1lIs to draw votes from the pe0-
pie = party by putting up tr.tight demo
cratic tickets, And ia others to
defeat the peoples party by fusing
with the republicans, the ranks of she
peOp'e's party remain arm and solid
/ and the column is marching steadily
forward T. certain victory. The flrm-
els who lett tile democratic party last
fill To join will, their brother farm
ers who left The republican party i'll
u der t. remove the evils that now
Cypress them can not be ca,OIed or
intiniiiated from their chosen course
I by the town politicians of their old
parties whose sympatIlies and interests
ars directly opposed to the farmer
wlsuse political action they seek to con-
/ troll. Neither are the republican farm
ers who joined the peoples party for
tue same objects any more susceptible
to the Establishments of tile little
e1terie OF politicians in each county
sgt.' have for many yeas controlled
the machinery of the republican party.
1 The kind OF campaign methods the
republican politicians have employed,
and Ia some cases, the character Of the
candidates they put up. have also
t.sf--tro-s.I F-r,r. sE,sfr- e.r-.r.orr r-.nv
xeters who do not endorse the princi-
pies Of the peoples party, hut who alsC
do not believe in vrhisksy campaign
and wh., do not believe in Httls
cahOi Of whiskeyites running tue poll
tics Of the counties.
Tie ISLANDERS, villiRcatiOu anJ
abuse that the republican speaker
and papers have induiged in durtnl
tue campaign. and have also zRtagon
I lzsd many WHO might. If fair Il
h01sGsabIa campaign had beea carries
on, besa lJselined 70 vote for some O
o their candidates on the score Of per
J soilal friendship or for other reasons
vi The people Of Kansas can not D
. influenced by appeals to prejudice, o
y / by Misrepresentation Of the persona
d or Official character OF men whom the
y know to bs true to their principle
S aud faithful to tAe trust EsPOssd i
: them. They can only b reached b
% a fair presentation CT facts and i0gica
, areupeut upon principles. but unfortt
e aately esr the republicans they are bu
If few OF their speakers who undersuk
70 conVtnse The people BY such means
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-30

current expenses Of each year would
be raised, and that this surplus could
be applied to the payment OF the out
standing warrants, and they could all
be paid of in this way, in the course
OF a number OF years.
Another way was for the legislature
to pass a law authorizing the commits
siOners to refund the warrants by the
Issuance of twenty or thirty year bonds
We further informed him that while
the warrants held by him. were prob
ably technically invalid because issued
by the comm issioners in violation of
law, t..at inasmuch as the county had
received value for them, the people Of
the county would not care 20 question
their legality if they were allowed 70
pay them in the manner mentioned.
| We received Il reply from him stating
that ne was perfectly willing 70 receive
payment in the manner suggested, and
would not attempt to obtain payment
in any other way. Up to this time no
other holder OF the outstanding war
rants has attempted TO compel the
/ treasurer to pay the warrants held by
him out OF the funds raised for the
current expenses of this year, and If
the opinion given to the treasurer by
us is followed from this on, the war
rants issued will remain almost at par
value and the s2s, 5s7 .4s outstanding
warrants will be paid OF gradually
duriug a long period Of years and theil
burden will be but lightly felt.
Although we knew that the advice
given by US to the treasurer, if fol
lowed, would save the county thOus
ands Of dollars, as we are not in the
habit OF paradiug the results of Oul
15.iivi5rt actions before THE people II
order to gain the approval Of the pub
lie, we did not consider it necessaT!
= mention the matter, and would no
do so now if our opponents had not mis-
ated and misrepresented our Oficia
conduct for The purpose Of injuring til,
peoples party.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-30
GOING B4CR on THE Old
PfRT'Y

Colonel s.ott WAS driving down
toa;Ia f; = IA ,rHiiIgs since; lie preferred
a seat - - weli-d4e.ssed gentleman,
wis, accepted, itld ia the course Of tiie
ride remarked that his houle WAS in
KANSAS, that lac had been Ia the city
on business for few days aad that
lac expected 70 return home that day.
Thinking the occasion y good one for
learning something II the political sit
uation IN that state. the celOnei asked
him whether ga IlOL it Was true that
the Kansas ;tIliancemen were going
bach tO the old parties this yeaS as
llic Iowa papers were cIaimingY Tie
gentleman gave a disgusted snort and
said q. 1 ain sorry u say, sir. that
there 10 nO guouIld for the claim, the
dam fools Lesst anything [ ever saw,
they are twice As strong as they were
last year" Further conversation dis
cIused the fact that the gentleman
was IA baker and q repub.icau.-ivsoa
1Fs6uns.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-30

A FAMINE in Russia, and a shortage
OF wheat and raise OF prices in India
Surely American farmers ought 70
grow rich, and sauey- Well, they are
growing more ssuey, but not very rich
selling their wheat at sixty cents per
bushel. Mr.. Clipper, ifit was India's
and Russia'a millions that made wheat
sell at hfty aud sixty cents from 1882
TO 1855 what is making il sell at those
prices now when they haven't any mill
ions? The farmers are not nearly 81
saucy as they vi D be uuleas they md
out some Of these things to lheir salts
faetion--LGg1ed lzsgls-Ol,iie.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-30
lgirss P!glssllss5! 60 o.. .. Isol1

" EBsTER d. HATCH you viii take notice
w that you have been sued ga the district
court ut Edwards county, hansae. in action
- herein Clarence A. FurZs, trustee aud n.
T. EDaUdmuu are plu1ntiu6s and stephen
WEIGH. E-uuiiue WEIGH r. z h1 wards = -
thiaa Echou and you are defendants and must
answer plaIuttu'a petition died therein on or
before the 9Th day OF November d. d. 1871
or SAID FslitiDn viii be taken as true, and
fudrmsnr will be rendered AGAINST stephen
Feloh. Pauline WeicL. and Matthias t>chuu Cor
the sum az Three Hundred snu Eorfg Five
Dollars, with iutnress a. q per cent per gnnuIn
from the frGt day Of August L8-1l aud cusrs
OF suit. that g deed OF trust or U0rtaasFe
executed ny Stephen WEIGH and Pauline
Helc1 ana GEECFined IN said petition be de-
1iaEed fOreciageL and n lrst lien 60 secure
said aum thc. lDIs one. 4. and twenty -r1Fe-
p, block twenty-five. "a So the city 81 hius
lev, I'd wards county. kansas. auG rhHE sCdd
real estate be sold Ia satisfaction thereof.
ascending TO law without appraleelAeil- ullt
the pr1cse1s be brought into court and
Z applied 60 the payment Of LIST, the taxes due
aud payable Oh said pre11l.-s-r; md, tee costs
Z OF suias ord. the claim Of ptaiutlu'a with
interest snd that eech and al OF deft-ndisIits
and ala uHEEuuE claiming under them be for
Z ever barrel and l1FgCluaeu OF ali Interest.
lien and equity OF redemption in and to said
real estate
Attsst. Hayward 8 Grimm and
A. D. Haup. CLERK. ". D. q. mith.
tSEALl Attgs laE Fiar
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-30
EVIDENCES or PROSPERITY.

EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.
Hfrrs uf tire vOTs1. CASES ---csItamtUV
hONling" NJ have heard of lately was
she sheriff of Usage county standing
at the front door of the coust house
at Lyndon one day last week ana self
ing n tlIrse hours thirty farms on
order OF foreclosure Of mortgages
Alliance Tribune.
That will make a splendid showing
in the Capital OF mortgages released
in Usage county BY the way, we
received at this office a few days ago,
a copy Of the blank that is being sent
out by the Capital to the county
officials upon which to make the
returns upon this mortgage question.
As We had suspected, it calls for nu
statement respecting the amount OF
mortgages paid, the amount released
by release of title to mortgage. 1t
simply calls for two thiugs-the
amount filed and paid; with "a epOrt Of
this character every mortgage reported
Released is published as paiG. This
is the kind of mortgage statistics the
Capital IS giving TO the public; and we
REPEAT what we have said before
they a-e not worth the white papel
they are printed on. That, at least
would not convey falsehOOd, and til,
mortgage reports do. and the C,,puu
knows it aud Intends it.-I6pekt AdcO
/ -sfga
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-30
REPUBLICANS TYILD AGAINST
F.CREHG NERS.

r. Horror, Kas., Oct. 2stir.--Y ester-
day afternoon q doapera e effort was
made 10y tie republican Iessasue 10 get
out large CROWD by Offering u flag to
the Low nship sending the largest dele
CATION. Cir lie lie, Jefferson town
ship sent ID deiegatiOn Of Two. and as
there were 40 Other. competitors they
received cheab flag, which was pre-
scented to them by Pat Jones.
George, 4. Anthony poured it into
the foreigners in hot style. Among
-OtlIsr. things IIe said: II don't believe
witlbsonie of my cOnntrymen that tie
gates Of Castle Garden should always
swing inward. They have swung
inward too long. They should be
barred against this immigration. They
should swing out to let some of these
foreigners so. am in favor of open
ing the gates and inviting them to go,
''Ht and by the Eternal if they wont GO
1 would open the gates Of eternity and
hul them into hell at a ropes end. -
The crowd was the smalle,t that
has attended Il public speaking in Hol
ton this year and enthusiasm WA
entirely wanting,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-30

WE wish that our central committee
Wnuld hilEe the k,sb speech of John J.
Litgs,lIs in the senate, and the last effort
Of Gen. T. Anthony, printed in full and
scattered together broad cast over the
cnumtry-ths. two leading republicans
in the sszstg One of thehI- is IA nat
denial of the other in every single
paint, even to the story of the anar-
chists. One is as trle as truth can be,
and the other is false Hs false can be.
-Clod-kopger, "a -IaHhaftdn Republic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-30

How is this for monopoly? sent
- IndianaAOIls, Indiana, for some fle
s-ed wheat, 16j pounds. The express
ssge On it was So delivered at Valen-
"a, Shawnee county, Kansas. Is not
lrIs rUbberyY Suppose it had to be
tJrrfed on several railroad Iines2 Is
ct this double proof that the gov
Crmment should and control All general
tranSpurtatiOu2 If not, why nOt2-
\. E,u-a,cr, ~ T5l,ekd A.lcOcate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-30
THE newly elected Officers of the

rHE newly elected officers of the
state alliance are: President, ". II.
Bid,lle, of Butler county; vico-presi-
dent, Mrs. Fanny Viekery, Lyon
county; secretary, J, b. French, OF
To. eka; Treasurer, =. G. Easter, OF
Usage comfy lecturer, 5. Al Scott.
McpheTsOH c,SgHitIy; assistant, MIS-.
Fanny Mccormack, Barton county;
doOr-keeper, George a. Camp, Sumner,
assistant, }. Il. Walton, WabauRsee;
sa.rgant-ai-arins, c. W. Smith, Cove
county chaplain, a. c. Him al, D .ek
IlaaOn county; Judiciary COMMITTEES, W.
5. Hanna, Franklin county; J. Me
NaushtOn, Leavsnwortk county; J. 81.
Neville, Anderson county.