davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
SIR JOHN THE WINNER.
HE CARRIES THE ELECTIONS
BY A SMALL MAJORITY.
The Conservatives Will Not Have
Many Votes 10 spare I'm the New
Northumberland Returns.

A Toronto, Ont, dispatch says: Sir John
returns to power by a reduced majority.
At this hour IL seems that IL cannot be
moro than fifteen, possibly twenty. The
Tory party lost in Ontario, Quebec, ana
Prince Edward Island. 1t holds its own,
In Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, British
Columbia, and the Northwest Territories,
The majority OF the Government at the
the time of dissolution OF Parliament was
81 Sir John Macdonald Is elected In
Kingston 10y 500 majority
Out OF total OF 2fb constituencies 200
have been heard from, and In these the
Government has n majority OF is. Out OF
the remaining 10 the Liberal party viii
get about aud the Government q. leav-
a majority for the Government OF about
IL. The danger TO t,e Government will
arise from Quebec, Ia which province the
Government is in minority OF 10, and IL
is likely that many of those elected from
that province TO support the Government
will unite with the Quebec majority. lehv-
ing the Government so weak as 10 be un-
able 10 live.
The following is table OF results In
each province, revised according TO the
latest returns;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
AFTER THE NEW JuDcEsHIPs
Men who Are struggling for the
Prizes 90 Syc Given Out.

Washington telegram; The action OF
the President In reappointing Judge Beatty
90 the newly creatad Idaho judgeship is
taken 60 mean that he is satisfied that this
and similar positions are vacancies
within the meaning of the law, and that
the advice and consent of the senate is
not necessary before the Judges take their
seats. Beatty was named during the cs.
sion, but his confirmation was defeated by
Senator Farwel He will now take the
Office and hold II until the Senate meets
In December. IL Is assumed that the Presi.
dent intends 60 treat the newly created
appeal courts In the same way and I'll
them without calling an extra session.
The weight OF preceden undoubtedly
sustains this view, but IA the opinion Of
some public men the wiser conrse in III ing
SO many important judicial positions
would be first TO have the alT ointms Is
confirmed by the Senate regardless o,
precedent.
There Is no reason 20 suppose that the
pressure Of ex- Congressman for the de-
sirahle places will have mach influence in
determining the President choi q. Gen.
Harrison has already made plain In his
judicial appointments that he does not
regard the bench as n proper asylum for
politicians. OF the nine new appe late
judges two or three may be ex- Congress
men, but they will be eN. Conggessmen OF
reputation rs lawyers rather than as poll
ticfang
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
The River in Many Places In the
south Dangerously High.

VicKsnrRe, Miss. March i0-A severe
rain storm occurred here this morning
The rain was four inches and "a
quarter Much damage his baen done 10
the streets and bridges throughout this
city, Much apprehension Is felt for the
safety OF the levces along the Lower
Mississippi river.
LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, March 10 Dur.
ing heavy wind AMI rain storm the Pro.
lection Levcc ut Elton gave way. letting
water against the new and uncompletef
levcc. a large force il ut work ON Il. bat
Capt. Goodrich, United States engineer,
considers the situation critical
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
REVOLVING IMMORTALITY.
10 IL brought TO Light at the Trial
OF Church Member.

ID. M. Daniels. on trial at Uniontown,
Pa, on charge OF gross immortality, was
convicted and will get severe sentence.
Daniels is the defaulting agent OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
He has been a most devout member OF the
Methodist church, and when he got short
in bis accounts the pastor and five mem
beers OF the church Endorsed note for
him, which they had TO pay During tho
trial Daniels admitted he had wife In
Wales, while the woman with whom no
has been living, and with whose daughter
he has been intimate, confessed that she
had husband living in rittsburg and had
eloped with Daniels.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
Revolt In mich,san soldiers, Home

January L. tn, hoard q control OF the
soldiers home OF Grand Ia iif, Mich.
adopted rule TN Ter which all in
mates were required 20 Pay all their pen
sion money exceeding 81 per capita into
the home treasury for the benefit Of their
families. Saturday an attempt was made
TO enforce the rule. but the Veterans re-.
fused CO pay over the money received on
the March payments. In the evening au'
Indignation messing was held, lasting far
into the night. at which il was decided to
stand together and refuse 20 comply with
the rule. committee was appointed 60
protest against the rule and demand It's
recall.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
DISASTROUS RAILROAD WRECK
a Passenger Train Derailcd aud Ne.
ssroyed by Firc-List Of the Injured.

stroyed Nv Ftrc-Ltst Of the Injured.
The '.Red Express" from Chicago
over the Santa Fe line for St Louis, was
wrecked about hale a mile above the
city limits OF Havana, ILL., The wreck
was caused by broken rail The cars
were piled In a heap except the last, and
taking fire were all consumed. Fireman
Saddler was instantly killed. The injured
are:
GroRGE BiRKESHEAn engineer, left leg
crushed below the knee. right arm cut and
lower part crushed; cut and bruised.
BATEsMAN, express messenger, had left
foot torn OF at the ankle and badly bruised.
nj. j. KENNEDY, conductor, head. face. and
hands cut and bruised.
g. l. HuoHKs. brakeman. head. face. legs,
and body cut and bruised aud hands
scratched; not seriously hurt
tHAaLEs MALoNEY, passenger, Strcator.
lll..right arm broken. hack Injured. body and
face badly burned and bruised.
WALTER CoSovEn, passenger. Mantle. H..
left arm torn of at the shoulder and severe
informal injuries; probably fatal.
r. III. LEWIS, passenger of Peoria. injury
20 the left leg face cut and bruised no bones
broken
T. ii. EMMETT, Peoria, head and face bruls-
ed and burned. chest hurt and fingers badly
bruised. no bones broken.
Mrs. THOMAS MARTIN, passenger. pcnver,
Col, head bruised and cut, right shoulder
and side scalded.
All the injured except Lewis and En-
NETT, who are taken care OF hy friends
here, have been taken To Jacxsonville
The corr Sc OF Mrs Woods. viii n was
being taken from Chicago To Jacksonville
was partially consumed. The passengers
seriously injured werc oil Ina the smoker
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
The AIsacc-Lorraine question.

Rerlin cnblegran IL is reported here
on good authority that Emperor William
has already prepared an order resembling
his recent orders regarding the Asace-
Lorraine frontier, and that 10 will go into
effect when Count Munster is replaced as
German ambassador 90 France Couut
Waldersee has been summoned 20 the pal
ace to-day 70 confer with the Emperor
and 10 is currently believed that the oh
ject OF the conference Is the Counts ac-
ceptance % the governorship of Alsace-
Lorraine or the French Enthusiastically.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
MICHIGAN OFFICIAL ARRESTED.
n. VI. Wilson OF Lansing Charged
with IsnbezxIement

Lansing, Mich, special says; All I.ans.
ing was stined mp when Thomas n Viii
son was arrested on IA warrant cdntaining
six counts, charging him with cnbezze.
mcnt OF State funds. He has for fourteen
years been mem or OF the Stnte board
of auditors, and the charges contain
amounts aggregating 81, $50 the period
Of peculation extending hack over "a
period OF two years. He waived examln.
alton and was held for trial TO the Cir
cult court Wilson is ~ years old. re
publican In politics, and has been a prom.
incnt figure in State politics in former
years. In 1873 he represented Macomh
county in the State Legislature.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14

Superintendent Ncwkirk's star Is in
the ascendant. The State Senate 81
Michigan has refused O. accept the
majority report OF the coldwatcr school
committee, which recommends his dis
missal and tho censurc OF the board OF
control. and In its place has agreed TO the
minority report. mildly censuring the All
perintcndcnt snd leaving the question Of
his retention In Office with the board.
This means that Mr. Newkirk will remain
In charge Of the school ~ long ms he
cbo ,ses, every member Of the board being
In favor OF him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14

A Bcunos Ayers special says the panic
In financial circles Is over and business
viii be resumed tomorrow. The feeling
in the gold market IA more quiet and con
hdencc Ia restored. number of promi-
nent merchants and bankers met az the
government house and appointed com.
mittce TO decide upon the question
whether 10 would be more advisable for
the government 10 issue god notes or a
loan. The committee decided in favor OF
a loan, TO which the banks offer TO sub.
scribe 1000, 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14

res Mones, Iowa, te.egram:-The
Farmers Alliance i making a fight 20
have the aggregate assessment OF rail
road property in Iowa raised from SAB.
600 900 90 500. O00. coo, which they ella m
would only be la the ratio 90 real value al
which farm property IL assessed. The
State executive council has invited the
Alliance q send representative 60 pre-.
sent their side Of tho case at hearing
March ~ and succeeding days The as
sossmcnt must be completed by March 90.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
brutal Trcatmcn, by "A Policeman

At Eau Claire Wisconsin, Val Blum,
n policeman, without the slightest excuse
arrested Minnie Bahlke, a pretty young
servant girl OF unblemished character who
was going quietly 10 her home. The OH
Ger summoned 20 his assistance "A hoodlum
who was standing by and the two men
dragged the shricISing girl 10 Jail. There
j. great Indignation. The policeman was
removed from the force.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14

A Boston telegram says Austin Cor
bin, the New York millionaire, has offered
New Hampshire 81 600. 600 for its interests
in the Concord railroad The rights must
bc transferred q him and his associates.
whom lac will name later. BY special
at of the Legislature Mr.. Corbin offered
few years ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14

Grcenville s. C., telegram; Five
hundred iasbcs laid upon the ack of "a
negro named William near Willinmston
was the compromise made with q lynching
party Yesterday. Friday night Miss Duck
worth found the negro under her bed. He
fed upon being discovered and was cap
tured yesterday. The young men wanted
10 lynch him at once, hat compromise
OF 900 lnshes was made, after the execu-
ticn OF which the negro was lodged in Jail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
A Lincoln Relic.

Mrs James Shonf Of Paris. Illinois,
daughter of the venerable Dennis Hanks
who taught Abraham Lincoln how 20
read AM write, has in her posscssi n a
silver watch, given her 10y her father.
which was first pre- ented Go MIR. Hanks in
1853 by Abraham Lincoln when he went
Go Washington 20 visit the President.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14

! Paris cablcgram: A highly sensation
al incident occurred at the Palals do
Justice. A man named Enncl. charged
with theft. was being questioned by tho
magistrate While that officials atten-
ton was called 90 the opposite side Of tho
room the prisoner snatched a brnd anvil
lying ON tho table and stabbed himself six
times In the side, infi-ting wounds that
will probably prove fatal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.


c. M. Croswell OF Adrian, Mich. a
son Of ex-Gov. Croswell o. Michigan, was
found dead in his room at N Chicago hotel
Croswell first registered at the hotel Feb
10, placing his name on the book but
emitting his residence. He had no baggage
and was plainly dressed. Croswcll pnid
for his room daily. There was nothing To
show the cause OF death
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14

Cne Of the largest pensions OF re-
cent years has been awarded 10 Or. Man
haitian Picket, Of Cory. Pennsylvania
formerly member OF the Twelfth
New York Volunteers He receives si6,-
600 back pay.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
How to Drink MIX.

Don't swallow milk fast and In such
big gulps. Sip 1t slowly. Take four
minutes at least to finish that glassful,
and don't take more than . good tea-
spoonful at one sip. When milk goes In
10 your stomach It Il instantly curdled
Into one big mass, on the OUTSIDE Of which
only the juice o. the stomach can work.
II you drink 1t In little sips, each little sip
10 curdled up by itself, and the whole
glassful finally finds itself In loose lump
made up of little Jumps, through, around
and among which the stomach's juices
may percolate, and dissolve the whole
speedily and simultaneously.
Many people who like milk and know
its value - = strength -giver, think they
can not use It because It gives them indi-
gestion. Most Of them could use 1t free
ly, says . correspondent In the N. Y.
Tribune, II they would only drink 10 the
way have described, or II they would,
better still. dr,nk n bot Hot milk seems
to lose gocd deal OF itA density; you
Non'd ae!an9st think 1t had been watered j;
and also seems to lose much Of It's sweet
ness, which ID cloying TO some appetitss
II the poor only knew and appreciated
the value Of milk taken In this way I an
sure there would not be 90 mech beer.
drinking among them. There are thous
ands Of hard working scrub-women. wash
women, factory girls and even shop girls
In the city, who drink beer with theil
meals because It gives . little stimulan
10 their tired bodies, and don't understand
that II IL only like applying . whip TO q
weary horse, instead Of giving him oats
II they only knew, they would find II
this simple draught Of milk - muct
strength - in barrel of beer.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE
Somerset as: Sup. Jud. Court, Dec. [
Term, A. ID. 1890. I
A. d. Lord. Of SolOn, said Somerset County,
Plaintiff. vs. william Newton Of some place I'm.
known, but out Of the State Of Maine, Defend.
ant, and Sewell A. Dinsmore, Of Skowb wbegan.
In said County, Trustee Of said Defendant.
Plea OF the case. Declaration, count on q
promissory note for no.
Writ dated April 2s. 1890, returnab.e at Sept.
Term, Of said Court, A. D. 1880.
Attachment Of Defendants goods, effects
and credits In hands Of Trustee made April
2ath, A. D. 1900. 7 O'Clock y. m.
Somerset IS: Sup. Jud. Court, Dec. [
Term, 1880. :
A. d. Lord VS. william Newton and Trustee
And now on suggestion to the Court, that the
tant Of this State, and had no tenant. agent or
attorney within the came, that his goods Os
estate have been attached in this action, and
that he has had NO notice Of said suit and at
pendency Of this suit be given to the said De.
tendaut. william Newton, by publishing an at
tested copy Of this order, together with an
abstract Of the PLAINTIFF writ three weeks
new wspaper printed at skowhsgau, In tho Coun
" Of 6omerset, the last publication 70 be not
less than thirty days before the next term oi
this Court to be holden at 6b0whegHn, within
Tuesday Of MARCH,, A. D 1871, that said Defen.
dant, illiam Newton, may then and there ap.
pear and answer to spid suit II he shall zee
cause.
Attest: NV. BRAINERD, Clerk.
- A true abstract Of Writ with Order Of Court
thereon. Sw5
Attest: NV, BRAINERD, Clerk
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Petroleum 40 Hair Psrs suadsr

Not suspicion of hair remained or
the Uranium of . Pennsylvania engineer
He had heard Of petroleum - Q hair-re'
storer and. ~ he ran into the oil regionl
daily decided to try 1t. Procuring fel,
skullcap he lined II with cotton waste
from the cab and continually kept 1t moist
with the crude oil. His duties occupied
bis attention and he soon became &C.
customed to the odor. 1t . few weeks he
WAS surprised by . silky down which
made his head feel soft TO the touch, and
In few months astonished his friends
with beautiful crop Of short curly hair.
Being almost bald myself Last May, and
rapidly losing what hair was left. be-
gan 70 use kerosene. Every time my hair
lost IT. gloss I would again rub half
thimbleful on the scalp, and soon II ceas-
ed to fall. After six weeks Of kerosene
changed TO vaseline, not, however, before
short, ire hair had appeared. I'm still
oillng my poll with this odorless by-pro
duct Of the crude oil, and still does the
covering continue to thicken and refuse
10 fall. To bare the head to sun and
wind ID also unobjectionable
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
N. C.&H. G. KENDALL
Cor. Madison & Water Sts.
PROBATE NOTICES
TH0ON w GOEO
Te all persons Interested In either Of tho
Eatatel heHeinaflaH namad.


ATA COURT OF PROBATE held At skow.
"A hegan, within and for the county OF Somer.
set. on the I'd TUESDAY OF JAN. in the year Of
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and ninety
one the following uslness having been present.
ed for action therenpOn hereinafter indicated 10
hereby Ordered: That public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, that they may
appear at Probate Court to be holden at said
Skowhegan, at the Probate Ofice on the second
Tuesday OF next FEBRUARY ut nine Of the
clock IN the forenoon, and be heard thereon
and object II they see cause.
MARCELLUS COBB, late Of NOrridge ewOck deceased
Petition for license to sell and convey real estate pre-
sented by b. y. Lancaster, administrator
CYRUS FIELD, late Of Palmyra, deceased. Return Of
Commissioners to assign dover presented.
SARAH NJ. SPOONER, late Of Auson, deceased. Pc
ttion for Order of Distribution to heirs presented by
Isaac q kdder, administrator.
AUGUSTUS r. TAYLOR, late Of Palmyra, decea sed.
Widows petition for allowance presented.
WIN. II. BROWN, late of Anson, deceased. First &C.
count Of benjamin HiltoD 3D. surviving partner pre-
| sented.
SARAH ]. HALL, late Of Athens, deceased First
account of N. Merrill and Ira Hail. Admrs., pre-.
| sented.
JOHN GRAY, late of Moscow, deceased. First and
final account Of Arthur q. Dinsmore, Administrator
presented.
JOSEPH r. ADAMS. late Of skowhegan deceased
VIII presented for probate by Sheldon II. and William
d. Bradbury, the executors named therein.
CLEMENT GOODWIN. late of Hartland, deceased
| VIII presented for probate by Wallace q. Goodwin
| the executor named therein.
SAMUEL @. sCRIBNBR, late of Fairfield, deceased
VIII presented for probate by Lucy A. scrbner the
| widow of deceased.
PETER y. BILLS, late Of Madison, deceased. Will
petition for probate and petition for appointment
OF Alden Ellis Admnistrator with the win annexed
presented by Seden Rllis, Legatee.
| CYRUS r. CURTIS. late Of Mercer, deceased. Peti
| tion for appointment Of Almond A. Works, admir-
presented by George II. Morse ct als., creditors.
| STBPHBN STEWARD, lats Of Skowhegan, deceas
| ed. Widows petition for allowance presented.
| DANIEL PBABB, late of Cambridge, deceased. Pirst
| and final account Of Mary Peaae, executrix pre-
| sented.
| JOHN WATSON, late Of Anson, deceased Fina
| account OF Fred NJ. Messer, Executor, presented.
WALLACE KICKER, late Of Canaan, deceased
Petition for license to sell and convey real estat.
presented by George W. johnson, Admir-.
TURNER BUswELL, Judge.
Attest: s. Fl. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address, Judge, Solon; Register
6k0whegan. 3wl
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
FARM. GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
N aking q Homo.
From Harper's Basar.]

1t seems pity that the young woman
who is about TO establish home and has
sum of money to spend for Its furnish
ing cannot be persuaded from laying II
out all at once. She robs herself Of 90
much future enjoyment. The splck and
span sets of furniture which are careless.
ly ordered from an upholsterer, and car.
ried home and stood around her parlora
by his men, will never afford her half the
satisfaction she can get In room for
which to-day she buys chair, and next
week. seeing there must be table to &C.
company the chair, she starts ON . fresh
shopping excursion, and dnds . table
which 10 exactly what she WAS looking
for; and In another month, DISCOVERIES
the need Of bookcase or . screen, she
has again the delight Of the hunt,
and the qualification of obtaining the
prettiest screen and bookcase In the city.
Such . room Is . growth, . gathering
together, Of household treasures little by
little. and piece by piece. Each article,
bought only when the need arises, or
when something Ii happily found 70 just
meet the need, will have family history
which makes It an entertaining ~ well -
. valuable possession. Each couch and
footstool is an achievment; each rug and
curtain represents q triumph. such .
home, built up gradually. with careful
planning In each part, with thought and
loving consideration In all It's details, &C.
quires meaning far deeper than could be
purchasd by the longest pure from the
most fashionable cabinet-maker'
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
POETRY.
A Girls Unreason'

I shall always abhor the scent of roses,
The lush gold roses of radiant june;
Always and always shall abhor them'
When they come to me faint, like jangled tune
yellow and scented, and heavy and languid,
Omy heart, how l hate their bloom -
For they grew that evening down In the gar nen'
And my lover held one-telling my DOOM
shall always revolt at the dim VIII lite moonlight
When the moon is a crescent above the hill
For that night 1t hung like silver sickle,
lust where we parted. silent and still.
The world was filled with a mystic beauty,
Tender and drcamful. solemn and white;
But I'll hate the crescent, forever and ever,
Because it glimmered that summer night
shall always shiver when sweet, faint music
Throbs like pleading upon the air.
surging in pillows OF passionate wailing.
wistful as patience yearning as prayer
I shall shudder and weep, whenever hear IT,
Sobbing and signing like souls in pain
For it drifted that night to me there, iorsaken'
With haunting, and mockng and mad refrain'
I shall always hate the mild sweet summer
For 1t holds the June in its throbbing heart
The June with its roses and music and moon light
And lovers pleading. as false as art.
Always, say, shall hate the summer,
With 1t tender breezes and dust-starred sky
shall hate it with the deepest and herecst passion
Forever and ever, until die.
Fassy DrseoH.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Legal Notice.
STATE OF MAIN C,

STATE OF MAINE.
Somerset ss: Sup, Jud. Court, Dec I
Term, A. d. 1890.
Calvin Danforth, Of Norrfdgew wock, In the
County Of Somerset and Sts>e Of Maine, Plain
tin. vs.. isaiah G. Mosher, Of Oregon, Defendant
Plea Of the case. Declaration, count on &C.
count annexed. to Wit: for Us o..
Writ dated September LIST, A. d, 1890, return.
able st the Sept. Term Of said Court, A. D. 1880.
Attachment OF real estate made Sept ist 1890
9 10 O'Clock, u. m.
Semsrset %: Sup. Jud. Court, Dec. 1
Calvin Dsnforth vs. Isaiah G. Ho:her. And
nov on suggestion to the Court that the De.
fsndant 10 NOT an inhabitant Of this State
and bad no tenant, agent or attorney within
the same; that his eo0ds or estate have been
attsched In this suit, and that he haS had nd
uoiice Of ssid suit and attachment. IT 70 on.
DsR!D, that notice OF the pendency Of this suit
be given 70 the satd Defendant, BY publIshins
an ostested copy Of this order. together with an
Abstruct Of the rlsinti1s writ, three weeks
succoaeively IN the eOAnnoRT R8roAfHR, Z
Y Of Somss:st the Last publieatioa . b NOT
thi. Court 70 s. holden Is skowisGa vithin
md for ~ Coasu Of e0oeseet, Oh tke third
TasedAy Of Mafc6. 4. D. 1sol, that soid Defend
aut may then ed thew appear auA sasWer q
sa3d sult II ~ eAa1l eco cause.
Attsst: NV. BRAlNHRD, Clerk.
-. Z tsss ssstsass q Writ yisA Order Of cour'
Atassts NV. BRAIxERD, cIsrk.