davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

remote from the course III average hui
lmanity as this may nppcar az 4 casual
glance, II is clearly con,r'rhensihle upon
| a careful analysis Of The situation. Mr.
Blaine has reached that position in pub
lie life rarely attaineI IN American
craftsmanship and uncq'iailcd IA ,lis
generation, position ~ honor lowhirl,
the presidential lansrls could lcnd bet
little glory. ii Mr.. Blaine is nominated
and elected TO the presidency ~ the
United states, the honor viii fall chiefly
upon the people. not uponhmsclf. Then,
considering the existing circumstances
it would appear unsccmly in Mr.. Blaine
10 endcavor to thrust himself upon the
people. Aud aeaiusin 1884, just M his
great career might be said TO have been
budding, for his consummatc greatness
was never so well known as today, Mr..
Blaine suffered the rcbuke OF the Arnofi-
can people by defeat in the race for the
office, the incumbency of which it now
seems must inevitably fhll Ia his lot
Then, considering his early rcbuke, il Is
cninently gacciul.in him, now that 'his
mighty worth il appreciated, 20 allow
the office to seek him, rather than vice
veTxI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

THE libel suit brought against the pub
fishers OF the Marquette Evening Times
by Mr. James Russell, Of the Mining
Journal, resulted in the conviction OF
Mr.. q. {. JaclSman, business manager OF
the Times, evidence showing that Mr..
Curtess, the editor, was in no way re-
sponsible for the libclous allegations.
While il is difficult TO arrive at we'll
grounded conclusion in like matters,
when nothing but prejudiced reports can
be obtained, THE DIAMOND DRILL is con
fident that the Times has been the vic
tim OF grave error and that m early
retraction would have been much wiser
than the course pursued. The misfor-
tune Tint has oyertaken the Times is
much to be regretted as il has always
heretofore borne an enviable reputation
and promised much in the future Jour
nalistic annals in the district wherein it
is published
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05
TAcTIcsoFTARIFF oREFoRurPS.

No little interest will center about
Washington when the new congress get
into working order. With an over
whelming majority of shouters for taiil
reform in the popular branch, and IN,
knowledge that their attitude with rcft.
cncc To tarii legislation will be watched
10y those 90 whom ms much has been
promised ~ was offered from the temple
pinnacle ~ nlden times, they will al
course maneuver for favorable verdict
from the grand jury of American voters.
With 80 much nc stake, and solittle %.
portunity Tor lodging the issue they have
forced, opportunity may bc had fnr
determining how far leaders IN the 'rc-
form movements have wandered from
limits defined hy the daunted Mills bill cf
lSSS, which was SO cficctunlly showed
under in the election Of that year.
There are some good reasons Ios
believing that but little effort will bo
made to further commit the party To ihc
Golden policy; but that with wisdom
gained through experience, energies will
he devoted TO guerrilla attacks upon
certain features of the existing tariff. in
which assistance can Ice hoped for from
members influenced 10y selfish or local
considerations. Recognizing the futiliy
oil assailing the policy OF protection witt,
tho nvowcd object Of supplanting it with
Tree trade in competing products. The
advise Of their patron saint is not likely
To he ignored 4 few OF what may be
deemed the weakest among protected
industries will be singled out M sacrifices
to the frec-trade Molocb, with the hope
that voters thus stricken can be induced
to MD in pulling other interests TO tho
level OF their own.
IL IL against this insi,lious warfare TINT
pro'cctionists should keep well guarded.
The demand Tor free raw Materials ia
which IL " hoped to commit some manu-
LECTURERS, will no sooner bo successful |
than laborers aud capitalists thereby
iisadvantagcd will be urged TO Join in
crusade against all protected nanufact.
urea. Already work along this line has
been started in New England, where the
promise oil free wool, free coal, free ores.
md other materials, are expected 60
iazzle the eyes and turn the heads al
certain manufacturers andconcurrcntly
armers and wool growers, with owners
md workers OF mines, are urged 20 make
eady to strike back with the demand
or free trade throughout the list of inn.
'ortcd competing products. Aud the
hrcwd advocates Of "rcform" can safely
'c relied on 10 vote with both sides
Thcn once the fight begins.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

The gum-chewing epidemic is spreading
10 an alarming extent among the female
government employees at Washington.
The Interpolation OF words in the midst
OF the gum-chewing process in dialect
hard to understand, and sometimes it is
accompanied by insane action. The
drawing out OF the mouth OF the sweet
morsel and replacing it is only part OF
the program OF gum chewing and halt
~ called for. The sunl-chewer is only
equalled in absurdity by the one who
detaches set OF false teeth and wipes
them on the table napkin. -Menominee
Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

The bright, clean, newsy Lake Superb.
or Democrat is nearing the completion OF
the first year OF its existence, and claims
TO have secured the largest subscription
list OF any paper published in the Lake
Superior district. The Democrat has
certainly proved II success since It's es.
Establishment, which must no attributed
to the sterling qualities Of its editor and
manager, Mr.. j. Maurice Finn. While
The DIAMOND DRILL is no admircr OF
Mr. finn's politics, in other ways it re-
gards MIN as nm exemplary newspaper
Inan-always free from the disreputable
practice OF mud Singing" which char
acterizcs too many papers OF it's class.
With Mr. Finn associated with so thor
ough n newspaper man as Mr.. Soults,
the success Of the Democrat is not in the
least amazing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

"socRI.Ess" SIMPSON says, what we
want now Is 20 do mp the Republican
party." n the mossback contingency Of
the Democracy will take a bit 81 timely
advice Il will dispcl all such fool.hardy
IDEAS nom IL fertile brain, for, II Ex.
pericncc Is the excellent tutor 81 It's repu.
fasion, the Alliance fanatics will remem-
Der that the Prohibition infant shriyelled
into nothingncss while attempting to cut
that Identical cnper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

The recent communication, signed
Critic" and given publicity in the Crys-
tai Falls Clipper, is succeeding admira-
bIy(2) in the performance OF its disgrace
lni Office, the most misleading androtten
portions OF II being reproduced in some
oil our foreign exchanges. Just what
grudge Editor Anderson eherishes against
the community that affords him bread
and butter. this journal is unable to de-
teriaine. Surely, sit is mean bird that
bcfouls its own nest"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

TINS DIAMOND DRI.I. Is constrained TO
believe that the 500 Tribune cuts triIle
too deep IN It's criticism on the Thanks.
rivinr proclamation 81 GOV. Winans,
saying. IN substance, that Il evidences
the spirit Of an anarchist, and insinuat-
inp that the Democratic party has nj
ways been allied with inndclity and
frcnson. Tux DIAMOND DRfL j. Of the
opinion that such charges are decidedly
too bu>c 70 he laid al the door Of any
party, sccs or creed. and that the Jour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

JACK BuRcnARp, Of the 500 Demo
crat' says that he has no serious objec'
tions to having contemporaries purIoin
his news, but that II materially raises
the temperature under his collar TO have
q second on third party reproduce II and
give credit to the thief. Such a practice
bears striking resemblance 10 con-
gcgation rendering thanks To a cant
ing hypocrite who built church out Of
the Doodle he had stolen from snndry
members thereof.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

Probably the name oi no Statesman
ever occupied and aeitated the minds %
the American people ny that Of James G
Blaine is doing today. BY the party o
his chosen utilization hc Is looked upon
as the gallant knight who shall bear tho
Republican banner on To triumph
through the fast approaching presiden-
tial cnmpnign. while, ON the other hand,
he appears in the eyes 81 the Democracy
IN most enyiable light-respected and
admired by that party moro than any
other American Republican and man
Tor whose popularity with the American
people II would gladly exchange that 81
the strongest canditlnte for the most cx-
nited Iposition within the giit 81 the
American people within the ranks Of the
Democracy. Yet, while the entire coun-
Try ~ IN tremor Of excitement regard
ing his iuturc possibilities, MIR. Blaine is
ns composed as the most obscure citizen
between the oceans. Tho approaching
presidential nomination does not appear
to bother him In the least. Strange and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

Tnr Engineering and Mining Journal,
81 New York, has employed new meth
cd al p,rloiuing its mining news from the
local mining papers II 'slashes" lbcr-
ally into the desired matter and then
'~,snlfs" It, to he used at the NJ. J.s CON
venicncc. The current issue contains
matter. uncrcditcd, that appeared in
TnE DIAMOND Dull no less than two
months ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

THE Michigan Copper Journal, OF Han
cock, Mich, now reaches the exchange
table oi TnE DIAMOND Dull wonderfully
improved in Typography, amount Of
reading matter and otherwise. The
journal gives every evidence Of prosper
lily and TnE DIAMOND DRILL sincerely
hopes that appearances ia this ease are
not misleading.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

GsstipARATIymY speaking, il is sale TO
finger buzz saw, tickle the business end
OF a mule, step on the tail Of rattle
snake, make inccs"at II liberated boa
constructor, kick IA can Of nitro glycorine
down stairs or indulge in green apples in
cholera season, but, II man desires To-
pcrpetuate his temporal existence, il is
dangerous 10 "monkcy" with the editor
hes liable 10 be- loaded.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

TuE DIAMOND DHIEL this week received
n copy Of the Ager County Republican, a
bright little paper published Mt Au'rrain,
Mich, by +. Levi Baldwin The Rcpub-
lican looks fully rs healthy NJ when last
il met the eyes OF the writer, which il
saying much for q paper that has weath-
cred out thorny without the roses)
abode for nearly half a decade Yes, Mr..
Republican, You 60 on the X list
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

president MoHrT, OF Chilli, appears in
the true light Of patriotism when he re-
fuses TO accept "A pccuniary reward Of
iered by n resolution in the Gillian con
grcss for services in the recent civil war.
President Montt declares that he served
his country for it's own sake and not for
cash considerations.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

TnE territorial growth OF Alpcna is
said 10 he phenomenal and that II the
recent influx 81 petitions for annexation
which poured into the city council is re-
peated that It's only territorial rival will
he the city OF Chicago. IL is said that a
posse Of land-lookers have been secured
to look NJ" n few OF the recent acquisi-
tions to the city plat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

luz MllYp ..see Telegraph's news SER
vice = Pot rapid, TO say the least. Units
i,S2''s.e Of November II, it comments, edi-
torially, upon the Omaha Salvation
Army tragedy, which occurred some
thing over two weeks previous. 1.-THE
other day" hardly applies TO occurrences
of last summer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

The best salve In the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores letter, chapped hands, cbilblains.
cofns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. II
- guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction.
~ nonsy refunded: Price 20 cents per
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

In Tammnny IN New York and Wall in
Wisconsin, the Democracy has brace
81 political bosses unsurpassed for ''jug-
elery' in the history Of the United
States.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

The Calumet Conglomerate, OF Red
Jacket, has celebrated its first birthday
md bears every evidence 81 being ms
healthy "A journalistic "vcunr onen os
tlrives IN the Upper cninsuln. More
success 10 IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

HENRY WARD BEEcIER is now said TO
have been an admirer Of pugiism Even
the names Of the great divines are ma
ligned after they have "shufiled off this
mortal coil" by mn interruptions press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

TnE Milwaukee Sentinel thinks that it
would be graceful in Tammany 10 re-
ward Mr.. Cleveland by hiring him to de-
iend tho legislative steal in Duchess
county, NY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

1'nE RAN who will dcspoil the reputa-
ton Of his own community forpecuniary
gain, Is more despicable than the penuri-
GUS "rooster" that pastured goat ON
Ills grandmothcr's grave.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

Mn NJ. j NAGEE has purchased an i'm
terrst in the 500 Democrat aud * now
business manager Of the concern. The
new firm Of Burehaid < Mage has the
best wishes q TnE DIAMOND Dull.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

LEW Miller. the Detroit Journalism new
editorial writer, is receiving some severe
scoring at the hands Of the Michigan fra
ternity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-05

TnE Apacbcs in the vicinity Of Wilcox,
Arizona, have donncd the war paint,
and several isolated settlers have fallen
victims OF their fiendish orgies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
East Providence.

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will hold n business meet
ing at 1880 tonight in the parlors Of the
United Congregational Church, followed
by cobweb party later in the evening
The Watchemokets had the hose cart
out for drill last night, and laid two lines
of hose on Grove avenue. They also laid
the dust.
The annual parish meeting of the First
Universalist Church was held last evening
in the church yestry, and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, A. j. Anthony; treasurer, S.
:. Rich clerk Orland Freeborn; first
trustee, n. NJ. Burr; second trustee, AL
fred GriSwold.
Timothy Coughlin, who fell from a tree
on Valley street about two months ago,
died this morning at o'clock. He is
about IS years old and leaves "A wife and
four children.
The Order Of the Golden Cross met last
evening in l. O. o. +. hall and had very
good attendance. lt was voted TO attend
the next meeting of Narragansett Com
mandery OF Providence in body.
Four dodgers were accommodated at the
Police Sttaion last night
The Bachelors Club met last evening
i'm Chedell's hall One member was voted
in. They will give a supper tomorrow
night To which two clubs from Providence
are invited
Loyal Alpha Lodge GSl3. /. 90. f.,
Manchester Unity, held its regular meet
lug last evening In c. \. Il. hall, y. g., l..
X. Nichols in the chair. 4 merit board
was presented TO the lodge by Grand Mas
ter Ralph Barrett in behalf OF T. g., Tay-
lor of Bellevue Lodge. Speeches were
made by T. c.. Oxley of Victoria Lodge.
u. g., +. O. Pierce and II. e., Taylor OF
Bellevue Lodge.
The Probate Court held its regular ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, Judge a. A.
White presiding.
Will OF John Sampson was read, ap-
proved and ordered recorded. VIII Of
Louisa W. Newton continued 20 next regu-
lar session.
Estate OF Mary L. Walker. fourth &C.
count Of guardian. received and continued
with order of notice.
Estate of William w Ellis, fifth account
received and continued with order of
notice.
Estate Of Staith Hunnicutt petition 90
sell real estate granted, bond 500 William
r. Randall and ID. = Goff suretcs
First account of William &. Bradley.
administrators of estate of William II.
Bradley, continued TO next meeting.
Petition for appointment of guardian oi
Mary A. Dewitt, OF full age. was read and
continued 10 the next regular meeting.
Estate OF Betsy II. Lovejoy. Mary r.
Blandlng appointed Administrative vii.
liam w Richards surety. bond sl 600; ap.
praisers, William "A. Alexander, Elisha s.
Luther and William L. Smyth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
Our Men of Color.

Yesterday evening in Bethel a. NJ. f..
Church, Meeting street, the grand harvest
home festival was inaugurated with "A
pastors reception, enlivened with vocal
and instrumental music An address of
welcome was delivered by the Rev W. B.
Bowens Addresses were also delivered
by the Rev Mr.. Adams of Pond street,
the Rev. Mr.. j. B. X Butler of EbeneZer,
the Rev. Mr.. G. III. Dickerson of the Con-
gregational Church. the Rev. Mr.. Rey-
nolds of Allen Chapel and the Rev. j. o.
johnson of the Congdon Ssreet Baptist
Church. The Rev. George A. Dardfs of
Bethel responded appropriately.
Tonight the Congdon Street Baptist
Church will install its new pastor the
Rev. Joseph O. johnson. The installation
sermon will be preached 10y the Rev a.. i.
Horatio Garter ID. d.. pastor of the
Evenezer Baptist Church, Boston. The
choir, under Mr.. i. l.. Trimble, will fur
nish music.
Mrs. Parker of Gushing street, an octo-
genarian, well known and highly respect
ed. who has been Ill at her home is inn
proving.
Mr.. Orman Skipworth has resigned his
position as postal clerk in the railway
mail service and accepted the situation
with the Providence Gas Company. re-
Gently vacated by Joseph H. Munroe.
Mr.. Hurle Bravado, the tragedian, is i'm
L.,f f.ft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
THE NEWseoYs' CONTEST.

The feature of the newsboys' contest
this week is the rapid advance of Shaw
cross and DAILY The contest for the eight
gold prizes closes on Tuesday and this Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
SKILL AND MUSCLE.

At the Adelaide Park grounds yester-
day afternoon, the English and Classical
eleven beat the University Grammar
school by a score of 10 TOD.
IL is said that the Baltimore League will
send team here In the spring
The MetropOle and C0naniCut plav the
first American cup-tie on the Dexter
Street grounds, Pawtucket, next Satur-
day.
The New England League games sched-
uled for next Saturday are: Rover, rs.
Pawtuckets, Olympics Us. New Bedfords.
The three cornered race between Hunt
PRYOR and Purcell nc NarraganSett Park
ON he 3lst. for 500 "A side and the gate /"
will he big event i'm foot racing. Purcell
went into trniuing at Cranston Yesterday.
and will be looked after by George Ham
nell.
Tim Mccarthy OF Peabody. and Mike
I.vnch Of Salem, met yesterday morning
~ fle outskirts Of Gloucester. In the g2d
,,,srd Mccarthy defeated Lynch The
stake was fl00 side.
Tl,e Canadian-American football team
,..,'n txvo names last week. defeating
,csrn,,shire county, Thursday, q goals to 2,
end <orth Wales y goals 10 o. The record
now is IL games played, 4 Won, 2drawn,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
THE TESTERS BELL.

Judge - Guilty or not guilty. Prisoner
ldazed)- thought was guilty.. your honor
and believe it and, when you hear him talk,
your honor, you'll believe II, too.
B. HARNESS.
What's I'm namel Nothing whatever except that
IL helps and helps you, TO a certain extent, In
knowing the particular grade Of harness that we're
advertising.
When we speak OF advertising We don't mean
the small amount OF printers ink which We make
use Of hut we do mean the kind of advertising that
pays us best; good reliable work at moderate
price and well distributed. That's where You help
in advertising Very little in the name of this
harness but lots OF value for the money expended
ss5 T. W. Rounds & Co.
"This is about the time Of year" said Mrs.
Watts to her neighbor, :" that the fishing fever
strikes my husband. II he can get out on the
banks of some creek, and catch two or three
little mud-cats in the course OF an afternoon,
he is perfectly happy" Indeed? SO he is
very fond of fishing, thenI" Fond Of fish
ingl Why, that man Is a perfect anRloman-
iac."-Terre Haute Express.
lis really pleasure TO have teeth extracted by
DIR. NJ. Y. Simmons. Teeth ned and artificial teeth
inserted at reasonable prices. 267 Westminster
street. Room No. i. first floor. Sign Of the Red
Gross.
The "Angelus OF Milo" as Mrs. Van Uppe-
starte called the great Frenchman's picture
the other day, has become quite hackneyed
enough 10 let alone, perhaps; but the Listener
cannot forbear relating an actual occurrence
in the house of a friend the other day. The
people of the house happen 10 be of Cape Cod
origin, and they had a visit from an excellent
old lady, a relative, from the Cape. In their
hall hangs an engraving OF the "Angeus."
The old lady stood long before this picture,
evidently bent upon finding out for herself
what IL represented; while the mistress Of the
house waited intcrestedly 10 hear what she
would say. "Oh, yes !" the old lady exclaim-
Oh ,,raSaptly no1HfpO with N mir Of ha VIM
found it out; +" / see diggin' clans !"-Tran-
script.