davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
DUTY ON AMERICAN PORK.
The French &eputics Committee
Favors Tax OF 25 Francs.

PARIS. Nov. THE customs com.
mittee OF the Chamber # Deputies
will on Saturday next report favorably
TO the Cham Der on the proposition to
impose duty of - francs for 200
France Of American salt meats This
is the amount OF duty already deter
mined upon by the Senate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
sNowsToRM ON THE LAKES
several Vessels Forced 20 Seek shell
ter III the Isnrbors.

EAST TAWAs, Mich. Nov THE
Belle llansromb while loading plaster
AT Ala baster for the world 5 fair build-
ings was Obliged TO run here for shell
ter during the snowstorm. The stick
ncy and a j, Wright with lows for
Superior, are also here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE fiftiethbirth-
dny of the Prince of Wales is being
celebrated with royal enthusiasm 1t
Is said that ever since early morn
ing messages have been pouring into
sandringham with gifts, those from
the German Kaiser and Prince Henry
alone amounting In value 10 l00,-
600 marks This munificence
would seem TO dispose OF any
rumor OF GOODNESS between the Kaiser
and the Prince OF Wales. aud contrasts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

MoSTECAmo, Nov. o. MIR. Wells.
the Eng ehman whose great winnings
have bees the sensation OF the week,
left for london Saturday night. having
cleared Sho. 600 from the tables here.
lie won SN,o0n last Friday, breaking
The bank I've Zines during the egcning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

""'E'"rs Blow Open a safe ana Ne.
cure $1,000 I'm ca.u.

c.'i1 Aii,ipoNiA, Mimi, Nov. The
Sascuonia bank, known also as
sSPraEue : bank was robbed last nicbt
~, ue vault was broken into. thc $40
o'oWn open, and the contents aro,,,,,-
.nE W ei,aVo ~ gold. silver. and hills
,als. II away The burglars niso ,ooi, :
team on horses and buggy belong,na @ ~
- ~ sprague' the proprietor 81 az
panh Inc robbery was not discoxae Ia
unl,l uayiight and the bnrrlar. - M -,
made good their escane k'''' nau
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
Ensc, of al. Elections In L.ndo.

NEW yoRR, Nov 7.--Th Journal OF
Finance London special says. THE
result 81 the American elections at tbs
quarter. where matters Of American
partisanship are all but aside. is likely
20 have n decidedly tonic effect upon
investors
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
MRS. PARNELL's CONDITION.
while She IL Greatly Frustrated
There L. No Danger Of Death.

LONDON, Nov Tn answer to
special inquiries telegraphed to
brighton dispatch has just been re-
ceived here which states that while
Mrs. Parnell is still greatly Frustrated
there is no apparent danger OF death.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

MICHIGAN

~ american In japan writos that
when an earthquake occurs in that
country people do not run out OF their
houses ana raise a hubbub. but just sit
sun ana wait for IL 70 stop. The Sc
cre' Is that the houses are built for ire
quon' earthquakes. II the earth bo-
eaa % 'remOle when Jap was in tho
Top story Of a tall stone front he would
probably DO as the Americans do with
great promptncss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
HAs 4 MANIA FoR 400.
4 rEolyoisc Reporter starci Tires
a. 500 lhc nernrtmenl MotIs

y AhNAl otAf IAfpAlANI GAAAAtA hAANN
10 sec thc Departments " ok
HoIyoKE, Mass, Nov. "A news.
paper reporter going under the name
OF Fred ones has Leen arrested here
FOR incendiarism. For six months
tones has been causing the fire de-
partmcnt and city authorities great
deal OF trouble lie has an uncontrol-
liable mania for set ing FIRE TO every
thing which he encounters. He
denies doing it for the sake
OF getting news, but lays IL to
an unnatural desire To see the depart
ment work. some of these fires have
threatened valuable property. and
PinKerton men have been untiring in
their efforts TO locate the guilty one.
Jones mania IS SO strongly developed
that he has fired shayings at his home
and then played fire-enginc' and ex-
iinguished the blaze. lie is apparent
~ sane on all other matters.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
Minister Porter 10 Have n Vacation

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. i0.-~A. q.
Porter, United states Minister TO Italy.
has received permission from the Gov
ernmeut TO make n brief visit 10 the
United States Mr.. Porter starts short.
~ for his hone n Indianai oils
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
Dc.,b Under A tr.y v.po,

LAVA, Ohio, Nov .. -Yestcrday az
tcrnoon frank Taylor and John Me-
kernon were thro Nn from the top OF
n load of hay. upon winch they were
driving toward New Hampshire. by
the wagon breaking down and the hay
falling on them. they were both
amnihnrcd 10 denth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
nrcsl. n worlds Record.

KNOXVILLE. Iowa, Nov. at the
Iowa driving park Joe jefferson. by
Thomas Je1crron, broke the worlds
three mile pacing re ord. reducing IL
from 7:l4 TO 1913 Al. The former record
was made in lsts by James X Polk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
WI j. ELLIOTT BREAKING DOWN
Thc Convicted EdItor .nncrIn= IRON,
q s.cncrni Etrenl.Ing Down.

CoUuMuus, Ohio, nov. -. The con.
victed edit and murderer. w. j.
Elliot, was admit ed To the prison
hospital this morning. He is suffering
from a general breaking down OF his
system
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
nehoasird tho Tax s.asherrrs.

ALcFRs. Nov.ll The Inhabitants
Of the oasis of Tonat have be-
headed live agents OF. sultan of Monroe
co sent TO collect tribute. France
claims the oasis and HAS sent troops 20
oc. uny H. a collision with Moorish
troops is fearcd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO.
strong Probability of "a sstIsfa ctory
Arrangement BEING Made.

WAsuSoroN, Nov. 8. ~ Min stcr
Ryan is having daily talks with Sec
rotary Blaine ana cxMinisier Foster
on the details OF Mexican reciprocity
IL is likely that two CONNER, ial mr.
rnngements will be made. Cne will
bc under the United provisions OF the
Mckinley bilt The other will be a
general treaty which will have To be
ratified 10y the Senate anu made effect
i've by legislation i'm the House.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
Albany Paper. Consolidate

issue OF the morning sun will be pub
lishcd tomorrow. Join n. Farrell,
proprietor of the Evening MON. hav-
ing bought ITS plant and goodwill IL
viii be consolidated n. once with the
Union.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
Knocked Ont In One uo,.a

NEW fonK, Nov. 7.--Gcorgc Wright
OF boston knocked out George strong
of Denver In one round down on Legg
Island. The fight was for u purse OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14


DuELs in the United states-now
practically unknown--were common
enough less than half a century ago.
though even then they had fallen into
disfavor- Public sentiment aided by
stern laws crushed out the practice
II is probable that the deadly nature
OF the American duel by the side OF
which the modern European duel is a
comparatively harmless affair was
largely responsible for the laws which
snuiied II out completely. The chances
are that II larger per cent Of Euro
pean duels resulted in work for sur
geons and undertakers there would be
a stop put to them presently.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14
FATAL MINE ACCIDENT.
two ticn a. birmingham KILLED by
nn Orc E.IeNntor.

BlRyuNGfrANf. Ala, Nov An ore
eleva or atthc Alice furnace rol,e It's
bearings aud fell eighty feet yes
terday, instantly killing Henry Vii
linms and George Jones, laborers,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. 1.-THE
Walton architectural iron works. ON
OF the largest manufacturers OF thA
kind IN the West, assigned 10 Charles
iiochinFhoh. The nssets are given by
tho secretary as 10000. IL a at
mated that the liabilities are about
the same. The only cause named for
the assignment Is insufiicicncy of
caQ rhe officers 81 tho company
az alton, presidents Joseph n.
~ Slory and treasurer
,c&r was a<profitab bile one az
DC total nceifts from
j!
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

SAN FRANclsco. Nov. M. u.
Curtis (''Sam 81 loscn'1, of theatre
cal fame, who Is accused Of having
shot and killed POLICEMAN Grant on.
sept IL. was LEI re ledgc Trout -
tcrday for arrnignmcnt lie
not guilty aud the case~Hc2~-V II
saturday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-14

I'm kindergarten child has learned
what form has TO do with beauty.
and how graceful forms may be
made from graceless material. 1t
can not tell you this but it will learn TO
toll you later on In life; at present It
! enough that IL has learned the fact
Oh form. its philosophy will como
ba. IL has learned tho secret OF
II ~ though II may be years before
mal.express 1t 1t has learned to
the obihgs out OF other things and
made pr&at has learned this has
from, other lions for educing ideas
faculty must r. The constructive
annlytiea; faeult. developed before the
---=s.s.-n become active.
lie - too late In TT,
tha kindergarten systeay 70 speak OF
mont Any teacher of an eNpcri-
public school for chlldrcnPPfiVa'o OF
I'D over win testify TO th,Ii years
mortal condition OF those WI oiioi
-one a training in tho kindS
tens Even when a child comes n
IN elegant and well ordered home. Il
Tprceptivc organs are but slightly de
yeoped & il has not had kindergart
en- training. IL has seen things. bu
Il has not perceived thS6 not scor
through and into them ~ has not 81
much as been taught tstry TO perceiv
-. The -i-~dscs on the wall ar
brigift - ors or charming outline
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

ct is not SO very hard after all to
grow rich, remarks philosopher.
at is to trust nobody, is to befriend
none, to get everything and save all
you get; to stint ourselves and
everybody belonging to US; to be the
friend of no man and have no man
for our friend; to heap interest upor
interest, cent upon cent; to be mean,
miserable and despised for some
thirty years, and riches will come as
sure as disease and disappointment.
And when pretty near enough
wealth is collected by disregard of
human heart, at the expense of
every enjoyment save that of walIow-
ing in filthy meanness, death comes
to finish the work-the body is bur-
led in a hole, the heirs dance over it,
and the spirit goes-where."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

Ex-Congressman McComas, of
Maryland, and the other members of
the Appropriations Committee of the
Fifty-frst Congress, without regard
to political affiliations, are urging
upon the President the appointment
of ex-Congressman Judson c. Glenn
ents, of Georgia, as member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
All of Judge Clements late col
leagues on the Appropriations Com
mittee are very earnest in their rec
ommendation of his appointment,
which is likewise heartily endorsed
by many prominent members of the
last Congress- Judson c. Clements
resides at Rome, Ga, and was born
in Walker county in that state, Feb
ruary p. 1916. He was educated in
the schools of his, native county,
studied law at Cumberland Univer-
sity, Lebanon, Tenn, and was adj
mitted to the bar at Lafayette, Ca,
in 1869 Mr.. Clements was elected
to the State Legislature in 1874, In
1877 he was elected to the State
Senate, and a year later was chosen
Member of Congress for the Seventh
Georgia district, for which he was
successfully elected for five terms.
at f2lll ~ ~ee -t -e.c....::1..ac.:.ssd s p.
William Everett being elected in his
stead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
Hot, But SeasonabIe

While the merchants and their
clerks are sweltering in stores and
offices, wnile rne SODA water roun-
tains run rivers Of gold for their
lucky owners, and while the street
car horses are wishing that they new
er had been born, the farmer is
thankful, very thankful, for "the
warm SPELL 1t was needed to
''save the corn" from danger of
frost, to convert it from milky to a
starchy grain, to make it firm and
hard and frost proof.
A few days more of such weather
as yesterday and the day before gave
to US, will round up the blessings of
the agricultural year Big fruit
crops, big hay crops, big oat crops,
big rye crops, extraordinarily big
wheat crops, and now big corn
crop, and good prices for all Of
them; surely the farmer ought to be
happy. After while the merchants
turn to be happy will come When
the crops are sold the spending pro-
cess will begin; the shelves of the
stores will be emptied, the whole
salers will be called on for new sup
plies, and then the manufacturers
will be called on to make new stocks,
and some of the money that was
paid for the grain will jingle in the
pockets of American artisans, which,
We venture. to say, is better than
sending it abroad to jingle in the
pockets of foreigners.
This weather is shot, but season
able, you know" 1t is profitable
weather also. Let US hope that in
due time We shall have big ice
crop, SO as to make it ga big thing
all round. Inter Ocean, Sept. 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

ONE of the funny incidents of the
Farmers Alliance movement is apt
ly illustrated by the fact that at an
afternoon meeting of the Alliance
at Wellington, Kansas, the body
s'resoluted, = and resolved to not
sell their wheat at less than ST.. 90
a bushel. At that very moment
they could have sold every bushel
of grain they owned at $1.O7a.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

THE problem to be solved in jour
nalism is to make as good a paper
as can be made and to sell it at a
price within the reach of all. The
people want all the available news,
not mere condensations and head
lines. They want to get at a reason
ably low-not the lowest-price a
clean newspaper, a reliable source of
news and knowledge, a paper fit for
the family circle, but which is also
an attraction and a necessity every
where.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

THE postof6ce department has is
sued orders that hereafter circulars
having anything printed on them by
a rubber stamp, will have to be pre-
paid as first class matter. This Or
der is based on the principle that a
stamp is nothing more nor less than
writing, from the fact that it is used
as the pen is used, and the legends
it produces are as individual as those
of the pen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

SENATOR BRIoE has gone rainbow
chasing again. He says Campbell
is bound to be elected. Yes, elect
ed to stay at home and admire the
able manner in which Gov. McKin-
ley will administer the State gov
eminent of Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

ANY democrat with level head
can see that a graded income tax
and degraded dollar are unsound
principles and unpopular issues in
this part of these great United
States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

Why do not emigrants flock to
England, that paradise of free trade,
where the Door man is never "robbed
by protection?" 1t seems queer that
even in Canada it is very HARD to get
immigration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

WITH all due respect to Presi-
dent Harrison, he should muzzle
that boy Russell Some of his ut
terances give us a very weary
feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
A Fortunate Discovery.

It Is very fortunate that the imperfectons
in the great Fair buildings In Chicago
have been discovered before 1t was too
late. The foundations, 1t appears, are
insufficient. Tho supports arc not ado
quate to hold up the ediflccs designed
to DO erected upon them; and 1t Is even
said that all the buildings that have been
commenced will havo to be taken down to
make way for entirely new foundations and
for more substantial constructions. The ex-
pense Of the changes that arc already found
to be necessary. Is estimated Mt o quarter
OF million dollars.
We are very sorry that such mistakes and
such wasteful expenditures should have
been perpetrated in the management of
such an enterprise. But what can be OK.
pected from so-called Worlds Fair that ia
purely political and strictly partisan in It's
origin II not In Its nature2
Although tho city Of Now York had orig
mated the project and had prepared the
public mind OF the country for its execution.
tho Republican politicians In Congress
and elsewhere would not allow such
an enterprise to be carried forward
here. for the one reason, which to
them was entirely conclusive. that New
York Ia a Democratic town. They
could not allow any Great Fair to be held In
this country without having 1t under their
own control. It must DO Republican Fair,
and no underlying Of tho sort could
bs permitted WHARF Dsmoogsts were very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
COLLECTOR FASSET1,S FENCES.
He Goes 20 Elmira TO Look After Them
Seizure OF = Bic OfcheatrioB.

Me Goes 20 EIwira TO Look After Them
Seizure OF = RIE Ofcheatrios.
Collector Fassett started for his homo IN
Emira last night 1t is his intention to
return to New York on Monday morning. The
Collectors ONCE in Mr.. Fassstts absence will
be under the supervision OF Special Deputy
Collector Couch. chief solon OF the building.
Collector Fsssett on this visit to his homo
will put forth his final and best efforts to
defeat his factional opponents In Chemung
county. They are led By the Floods the OK
Congressman and his brother. the Postmaster
OF The city. ThS Floods are fighters and they
propose to have some lively times In disputipG
isht now stands ior delegates 10 the local
III. car dates Tor State Senators and Asse mbly.
men In the county. Fassett IA little ahead:
%s s5s 1 o.
hms h r. oo ds. ass
se:ors Mr.. Fsssett iSft town he receiyed, =
cable message from the Hon. Chauncey Mi,ch-
.1d I:pt AND is Ss' dated from 1nt'r"k'n '''
Just heard 81 Presidents wise selection
cesds SSnF nsssls Isp.d to III. comment. Of
critics who THAT TIE Q, Vs
shs eompsaiss have With the to i q .he
cisms seriously. He said that Mr.. Brown was
an old personal friend. and lie felt pleased and
honored when Mr.. Brown stepped forward and
offered to gu on his bond.
The final rsport Of the Appraiser a. to the
exact va uation OF the great orrhestrion i'm
ported for tho New York Jockey Club house et
Morris PARK was submitted yesterday. 10
NJ ent had been undervAlued $4,000.
Tho Collector directed his chief legal ad-
wiser. Col. Dudley f. Phelps. to seize the or.
chest ion this morning The case Will then DO
handed over t3 United States District Attorney
Unitei Staten Marshal Jacohns to put the
orchestron on the block at public auction. 1t
81 te Kew
Club, would be on hand to buy it In ct this
nuhlic sRla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
The stuffed Elephant of Cincinnati.

According to human experience, the lot
OF man who has an elephant on his hands
Is not altogether envlable. The position
OF political party which has the mis-
fortune tobe loaded down by an elephantine
parsonage. Is very little better. There is
God for thought in the story which comes
rous.from the banks of tho raging, foam
ileckod, and storm-tossed Ohio, and from
among the fierce and restless hunters Of the
city Of Cincinnati.
For several years one Of the chief features
OF tho Geological Garden In that town has
been hayward elephant known as Old
Chief. Securely chained to mammoth beer
keg, and fed at schedule intervals on cakes
and apples, he developed warlike propensity
and made almost uncomfortable the life OF his
pet keeper, Sol STEPHAN. His principal
pastime was to cause disturbance So I'M
reasonable and conceited did the animal be-
come, so violent, ill-tempered. and frequent
were his outburstS OF anger, and SO unsym-
pathetic was his course OF conduct toward
the less pretentious and moro useful animals
In the Garden, from which he constantly de-
manded tiresome acknowledgment Of his
supremacy and Importance, that finally. and
by universal consent. he was voted a nui-
sance; and 1t was determined. with degree
Of unanimity seldom seen in Hamilton
county, that the best use to which no could
b put was to ljll him.
One morning the. servants OF the Zoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
Unite |!

Tho Democratic State Committee adj
toirned to meet again in Saratoga on Sept.
IA, the night before the State Convention.
Tho committees invitation Is addressed to
all New York electors who believe In Demo-
cratic principles, and 1t requests them not
merely TO choose. but, rs the call says, ito
unite IN choosing" three delegates and three
altornates in each OF the 1873 Assembly dis
tricts in tho State.
Tho significance OF this Apostle and we'll
chosen phrase Of admonition should not DO
lost upon any Of those to whom Democratic
success is dear. No primaries for the cleo
ton OF delegates havo yet been held. All
Democrats, whatever the rivalries may be
among them, stand on terms OF absolute
equality. II local differences exist In any
Of the counties OF tho State. the time for ad-
justing them Is ample No radical differ
euce Of opinion on any question OF vital par
~ principle divides the Democratic voters
OF any county. The occasion Is suitable for
the submission OF all questions Of rivalry to
tho decision of tho primaries, called by the
State Committee. BY the decision OF
these primaries all honorable Democrats,
Nctuntcd by the desire for the complete and
substantial SUCCESS OF the party this year,
should abide, instead OF carrying their con-
trovcIscs into tho Convention Itself.
This good work cannot begin too soon. II
prosecuted intclligently. loyalty, and In
good faith, the inspiring spectacle may be
presented In the Empire State Of Demo-
cratic Convention where there are no con-
tested seats. That result secured, the
members OF the Convention, having nomi-
mated sound Democrats for the several
Offices upon the State ticket. can with con-
fdence adjourn TO meet again informally,
for purposes OF celebration. In the capital
city OF Albany, at the hour OF noon on Fri
day, january /, 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15

flack. and others, the mere recital OF whose
names would mako too long = list.
In the Ninth district there has been zen.
eral shaking up OF the pol tical back mum 5err.
with promise OF more animation and vivac-
ity in this respect III tho future: but It cannot
be truly said that the Democrats In the Eighth
Senate district. SO evenly divided between the
two parties. have got together" with ~ much
success as the Republicans. for there IL but
one Republican organization In the entire
district. while there are three factions OF the
Democrats.
He would DO \ wise man. or an audacious
one who would presume to declare, In nd.
vance. that the Eighth Senatorial district 10
certain for either party on tho State ticket
this year. In the last contest for Governor
THAT OF 1881 Miller. the Republican candidate
received in this district 1896 votes, and HILL
tho Democratic candidate. 16.702. This was .
Rcpub majority OF ca votes. and abun.
dainty sustained the claim OF the district to
being. as II still remains the closest poli,i-
cally. In the State. II not In tho country. A
Senator is to be elected there this yoar.