davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07


Tur Appletun Crescent 81 Oct"ller III,
in an editorial on the relations existing
between France and the United states
SAYS;
FRANCE aiso distinctly refuses. "i' ~" same
grounds. to permit American pork Y" ne nd
mitted IA IT, ports on nny terms
A Paris dispatch hearing date oi The
aoth, uIt., which j. later thnn any oI the
dispatches contnined ~ the Crescent,
gives information ON the subject nA fol-
lows:
m. sena,. 20 day declared nfsrni the discus.
rion oi duty on salt meats. N kocl'r' minister
Of commerce. read number u IMPORTS sl'i~ine
trlrh,na,.ls .il.l not exist IN oreat hritain aud
Jsrieium. uheh couutrler wsre 'rcely 'nl"f'i's
American nora. rhe exi~lsi'cc q this disease ~
t,..many. then.tore. he said wna due 20 native
.,neaf~ All learned bodies, ~ Roche' dee'"rea'
h~d aercea that American meats were mnoc'''
ou~. and <he admission oi tlese meats INTO
rrnncr y lnld be- the greatest boon 20 the work
ins p<op| n the country u Nas more neea'n'
~ k<~4 of terman meats snieiinH fr"nce
1.tv ~ Furthermore. IN spite - the prom.
Li<1on "a american meats they actually entered
\. .ncs ID ndirert mcans. Other membership
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07
4 MAGNIFICENT IT1n

One full year has elapsed since the Ne
Kinley tariff law went into effect and tic
United States treasury department hnt
lad time To compile carefully the Figures
showing the volume 81 trade for that
period The result X rcmai knblc, fur
nishing as il does, bsoluteprooft that ON
trade and commerce with other nations
for the year have Increased beyond pre-.
ccdcnt Not only tile volume 81 exports
exceeded our record of any previous
ycnr in American history, but much
greater amount of merchandise has been
admitted FREE of duty than many similar
period, the percentage 81 free imports be
INK ifty-six per cent. Of the total since
the Mckinley lill went into effect Til
is the grcntcsi percentage of free import,
ever known, says the Jackson Citizen,
and completely rciutcs the reckless state
meni oi free traders that The Mckinley
bill his increased the tariff. AZ isshown
by und u able figures u greater nn, unit,
u greater variety and larger percent 81
ever btfurv ia the history 81 the Ameri
can government. The reader should n, {
oycrlu, K the fact that this country hus
always maintained "A tariff and collected
rNcnuc from imports offorcign mcclnn
disc. Sometimes tle tariff covered near
~ every article brought into oihccouEtry,
aud again many articles wcrc placed ON
the free ~, bat az no pre-, ious timc hns
llc free list lccu so large az now, thur
rxplaining whnt Mai. Mckinney meant
when be- said "'l'hr nation now has the
ilpest trade il las ever known II th,
tarifi Is "monslrous, iniquitous," and q
"robbcr tnrii, as the emotional nttor-
ncys 81 the Cobden Club sofranticnlly ms.
scrt. IL h certainly less - unfer the Me-
kinlcy act than ever before, Thoughtful
aud honest people know TINT " IL n Wise,
necessary and beneficial protective tariff,
the best law 81 It's kind ever enacted, and
results prove that IL docs not prevent
our commerce frnmcxpandingc enormous
w, leaving the balance of trade in our ia.
vor.
Fopign trade is not nrpolit.
cal; 1t goes whore invited or demanded,
in olesliense TO laws Of it's own. Our
exports have increased enormously
" the past year lrcalsc other nalions
needed our surplus. II they did not need
il they surely would not buy IL. just Ia
graiiiy our people. Nor would they buy
nnothcrpound or dolur'r worth II We
abolish all our custom hoiu e. and nal.
mitted everything free Of duty.
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07

Mn. u. W DRowNEI.I., who has aided
materially in pushing the 500 cmocnht
upto high siandard since 1887, hnsr-
tired his purtner, Mr.. j. y. Buirhnrd,
purchasing his interest. While the frat
ternity regrets to lose the sterling Mr..
BrownelI from itsranks. there isnodoubt
as To the successful destiny OF the Demo-
crat under the sole regime "f genial
Jack Burcla,d, whose ability as .
nswspaper man is commensurate with
his stature, which is by no means neagrc.
THE bfiMoND DEiII tenders kind wishcS
60 it's bright contemporary tmisledFolit-
ically) under its new management
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07

90 y PECK has made mistakes during
his ineumbcncy Of the Office oi chief exec
utive Of the state; but he made no mis-
take yesterday, when, overwhelmed with
A batch Of petitions for the pardon OF
convicts, be showed Il determination 10
let the law take It's course. II he had
made a similar resolution earlier IN his
official cn,ecr il would have been better,
but "it is never too late to mend, and
Democrat though he be- the WISCONSIN
takes plensure in commenting his back
bone. Wisconsin.
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07

lnsrpokeu for and Y o1inat >nphIIl, ~ oovsmmens
demanded ~ adoption On he ground that tI,e
demand a the rnited states van lee,timnse
aud ffsnre ought 20 comply with u IN the inter
es,a 7i the trade 81 the two countries. The mo-
ton uns then adopted by q vote of LTD % %,
and the senate proceededto the discussion oiths
c.auses Of the measure.
Which oi the foregoing are to he taken
as nuthcntic--the Crescent or the associ'
ated press-is discretionary with ihs
reader. but II we ARE TO rely ON the latter
which il invariably taken as competent
authority. the method employed by the
Crescent IN promoting Democratic nigu-
mcnis and statements Is unenviable ~
the extreme. This Is stale NEWS for com
mcnt but it has a peculiar Significance,
nevertheless.
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07
REclPROlITY.

What does IL amount to-this hobby
Of the plumed knight from Maine, whirl
the free trade contingent il wont To styl,
"A 'humbug," Notwithstanding the fact
that il Is consistent kinsman 60 th,
fostcred monster of the Democracy. NIB
solute frre trade? What does The "reci
proclty.humbug" amount to? The 40
luton Of this problem (ii it may b,
stS led n problein) is aptly given in n cur
rent issue ol the Confectioncr's Gazette
as follows:
IL colnpels South Americans TO pur.
chase from this country something in ex.
change for the large amount ofproduce We
have been buying from them Heretofore
they have been sending us usthcirsugur, cot
fee and other articl,s- in some instances
making us pay, as in the case oi coffee,
an export dniy for the privilege Of buy
ing il from them, and then putting a
heavy duty on American flour aud other
products This country was good
enough for them Go sell coffee and sugar
to, but in their buying The favors were
all shown to the Europeans Reciprocity
has changed this. II has compelled them
To give Americans fair play. II has been
the cnilse of abolishing discriminate &
duties. and now il has opened the Ger
man market to the American hog. which
has been barred out heretofore Ameii-
can farm products gain also in the same
treaty. This insurcs an immensely in
creased mqflNct for American pork and
American corn, which is not such very
bad Tesult Of the reciprocity humbug."
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07

In drawing the line between tl,cpoicics
Of protection and free trade ono should
be perfectly free from The influence of
sentiment or theory. The question pre-
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07

scented must be determined IN the light oi
expcriencc, facts, and the application Of
these In accordance NTH the dictates OF
plain business scns'. This fact eSpla Ins
in great measure the attitude 81 men ON
farms. in factoiic. and counting rooms
on the one side. anil mon ~ the rloisteirs
colleges and drcaminf galleries on the
other. IL wns II the laitcr that nm cniI-
nent FrcnchsiateSman said. "tlry have
no experience, and hence they cannot
fail 10 take the wrong roads" when a gp-
ing economical propositions with respect
to government policy
Theorists insist upon takingcyefy econ
omic proposition into That cloudland
where they delight TO dwell, and there
trimming IL in conformity with such no.
tions as they have imbibcd; when all
the while there is neither magic nor mys-
terry IL, its make-up--only the plain incts
OF costs and conditions, such as ev ry
good business man takes into his calcu-
lations OF every day aifairs.
oianged by this standard, and applied
To nation 80 marvelonsly endowed
with natural resources as j. the United
States. what is thc outlook To the piac-
tical man 81 affairs? lie finds thu,
there X timber in the forest. mineral in
the mountains, plenty Of fuel both above
and below the surface. lie secs millions
of strong arms crossed over breasts
swelling with energy to carve out person
nj competency while adding 20 national
wealth and power Slmll natures gifts
remain untouched, and stalwart men lc
held back from channels in which thi
unhnmpered ambition would place them
and they compelled torcmnin depcndeute
upon foreigners for the nccessit,c,
Of life? The question suggests th
answer.
So long as working men in any otl3n
part az the world can be- found contCdi
To take lower wages than will propoIl,
support I'm American citizen, the theur-
ist says LET the product of such cheap la
bor come. without fetter or barrier tolt-
ingresS. Ills claim is that to make a
people rich il TO "lct them buy whcr,
they can buy cheapest" This is the he
ginning and end Of his philosophy. Ru
the practical man ~ affairs knows that
foreign products will not be imported un.
less buyers are ready to take them osl
his hands and pay something more than
mere cost charges. Experience Inns also
taught him that the only way in which -
large minority of people can become pur
rhasers is TO first bc supplied with work
aud given wages something beyond what
is required for buying food. lie also re.
calls the fact that when in times past
certain men have undertaken 10 util2,
domestic resources, combinations Of in
tercstcd foreigners Heretofore supplying
the desired products at once dropped
down prices and kept them down until
AL efforts of domestic competition had
been starved out. 1t il in view 81 these
{ lcts that he announces willingness 90
join with the cntcrpriser OF home iitus.
try-thc woud-be miner and mill ownr.
and the farmer who stands ready tn,up.
ply these with bread and meat -nndc,n-
c ude an arrangement hy which every
willing pnr Of arms can lie given wot,
every needy buyer can secure enc ugh
money 10 keep himself and those depend
ent upon his efforts ON the high level of
comfort and independence.
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07
rop ,he benefit q its valuable conicm

Ton the benefit oi is valuable conicm
porary. the Lake superior Democrat
'rmR D,Amoxp DRILL will cut the length
OF that Mansfield bridge down Ia the
very reasonable sum total of 2lo fcct
gc grieve NJ lhc loss oT"nrrcputntionas
bridge cstimaiors, hut are willing to
stand corrected before our able critic
However. The Democrat scribe wh" gives
the "peninsuIn POINTERS inheritsa,liil,
Too m,mI, of the nature 81 his forriather
Thomas. and gives little cr'Icncc to ,hc
laiicr-,lay miracles. csIecially whcn The
harmless escapc of ~ niai' who DROPS n
couple of hundred feet through empty
space /. involved. Wei, 50 he IL. Al
rsgucri a. would afford Tue DIAMOND
DIsLr. much pleasure 10 hin' Fortun"il
.Iumpero To giyc n eFcnil exhibition 81
his jumping ability IN "rlcr That the
I,rmocrnt night be convinced, it IL una
ble tO duso.
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07

The young editorial writer on the Crystal
Falls DIAMOND pnlLl never "roasted'' the Man.
istiqne News While working On the Nenominec
Democrat. II WIS anotp Mnnistiqlle paper
that he wanted To @t at, and had To be curbed.
MenornInec Democrat
II the vcrlant youth, whose "car-
marks ARE apparent in the foregoing was
''curbed" oitener, allowing less cgotsnl
10 slop over upon an otherwise brilliant
newspaper, the Menominee Democrat
would shine in still brighter ustrr in the
u. T.. newspaper constellation.
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07

A BosToS carpet manufacturer, Arthur
Lyman, Is a free trader Tie Mckinley
hill is distastefrl to him. and in the case
of fcarpet manufacturers he says
Prices have tnmbed about their ears much 60
their diseiist II protection reduces prices ms
speedily as they have fillon siilce the Mckinney
bill, manufacturers have had onongh OF lt
just how. this confession jibes with the
general emorratic -c"Inplnini oi in
creased prices is difficult to discern.
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07

CALVIN $. BnicE states that he will re-
sign the chairmnnship Of the Naiionnl
Democratic committee Immediately after
the presidential nomination has been
made. This evidences the fact that "Cal''
possesses lots OF good horse sense" lie
forbodes a Democratic blizzard and in
tends 10 place himself under the protect
ing mantle OF ohscnrity ere It's chilling
breezes fan the Republican pie
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07

ltE autumn leaves have vanished and
with them the song 81 the dying season.
Vhr'stmns h approaching and the genius
with the tale OF the "Christmns Bells is
peering through the network oliorthcom-
ing events.
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07

IHE Irresistible "Old Hntcls' has left
Chicago for fnircr fields md pastures
green. An associated press dispatch snys
that he has purchased n seat in the New
YORK Produce Exchnngc.
The diamond drill., 1891-11-07

The DIAMOND DRiLL belle''ts that Mr.
!. B. Knight, who has 'syed up' all the
trade Journals ns sharkN whose glut,on-
qua news columns n zcd ON thecontcnts
OF the local nexsppAets, is unqucstlona-
.s-lix eorrcct<-eAll the Menominee range
milninT ncws containcd in the current h.
sue OF the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal. oi New York, j. Lraznnly stolen
from The DIAMOND DRn.h and the Nor
mny Current. But thercS me- use kicking;
we are not kicking We simply nuke this
comment that the Engineering aud Min
ing .Iournal may know TINT We rcognzc
IL ns a journalistic thief and will so con
slider il in the future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
The Evolution of Toys.

Harlow Gale has written thought full article tracing the evolution of holidays. He nigh. take as therne Ihe evolution of toys and other means of amusement The advance along this line has been something tremen. dous in the past few years. The toys 0f few years ago were pretty tame beside the ones of today. They have become so respectable, in fact, that aduits may get recreation from them, and even get enthusiastic in their use. Think what furor the bicycle has made Minneapolis wheelmen are now numbered by the hundred, and few people now stop to consider a moment whether it is dignified to ride a wheel Even the ministers employ them. Amateur photography like wise is brighteuing existence for thou sands of people. The latest and prob ably the most delightful toy tha cC-ll well be imagined is the phono graph. To be sure, it may become vastly more than toy. But even q
 ucD it has greet future before il Think of the thousand one novel use, 10 which it can be put. It tires tke lmag' nation even tapicture the thire beforehand. As freside comforter il could have no rival for years to sopS -St Paul Pioneer Press
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

THE PRosPECToR is called upon to deal with matter which is disagree- able duty. During the trial of Dan Shankland this paper studiously avoided publishing the testimony for fear of prejudicing the people one way or another in case of a disagreement and necessity of a second trial. But the trial is over and the painful fact is realized that we have fondly been nursing the belief that we lived in a law abiding community only to be aroused from our sleep by blow which has dumbfounded even the most conservative resident of the city. A juryman who held out on the trial and hung the jury for AZ hours, is at tackled by gang who claim to be friends of the defendant, and beaten until timely assistance rescued him from his perilous position. It is not news to most citizens that many wit nesses were afraid to testify before the court on the trial just closed. They feared personal violence and that their fears were we'll grounded the incident of last night conclusively proves.
 Sanders assailants proved them selves false friends for let it be said 10 the credit of the defendant himself that he condemns in the strongest terms the action on the part of the incipient Mafa. Not only have they succeeded in terrifying the jurymen who may be called upon to try the case again, but even the judge upon the bench can not but feel that his presence upon the street might expose his person to bodily harm. With the Shankland verdict we have nothing to say. Of the subsequent outrage we have this to say; that whoever the assailants may have been they should  be apprehended. The eye witnesses to the occurrence owe it to a law obeiyng communitv to come for ward and testify to the facts regardless of the consequences. The PRosPEcroR has spoken out boldly upon this affair and asks the cooperation of the law abiding, community to stamp out while1nits infancy the spark of Mafia- ism and not allow it to grow to that extent where it will consume the last hope of a community which is strug- gling for reoo9nition in the money centers of both the old and the new world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
WOMeN,s COURAGE.
rS'. Girls Who Brave . Storm, bue vls
 In Terr0f from Rats.

In TerrOf from Rats.
 Miss Nina Trevelyan and her sister Mamie, two young girls, left thess .esidence, near Norfolk, Va, few days ago, accompanied by a gentle man friend, on a wild goose and duck expedition in the bay. Both ladies were fanl:liar with the use of shoi guns and anticipated a pleasant time. At 3 o'clock they procured a sail boat and sped across the bay, where the blinds were ready for occupancy After sundown, when they had SC cured considerable game, the hoistec sail and endeavored to make the land ing from which they embarked. The night was very dark and thsy wer m the eastern side of the Chesapeake. When they started the wind was lortheast They did not discover thas it had changed 10 several points to the sovth and lost their reckoning For hour~ they beat up and down tho Chesapeake, lost, as if in midocean. The mght was bitter cold, and tin, gale high, but the girls never ex pressed any fear. They were seat.x amidships, in heavy blankets that has been used for blinds. No sign of hl man habitation or civilization hove i, sight until after midnight, wher their craft ran into lot Of anchored skitfs. This brought them to the shore, where, at midnight, after being exposed to the weather, they discov. cred a little cabin, in which they found plenty of wood, and soon had . cracking fire, but it was a long time before the half frozen ladies recovered. Finding four hunks in the cabin they, with much persuasion, were induced % try to get little sleep. Suddenly , piercing scream came from Miss Nina, who sprapg to the center of the cabin, holding her skirts high towards heaven. The other young lady, frightened almost to death, sprang from her bunk, receiv- ing several severe contusions and at Inc same time adding her soprano to the music. The trouble was explained when the younger one exclaimed "Ratsr Investigation proved that g horde of marsh rats had entered the cabiu and sought refuge under the blankets and the pillows. At day. break Sunday sail was hoisted and after securing the bayshore for hours, they finally discovered their landing, arriving home late that evening. The girls were received with open arms by sheir parents, who had given them up for lost.-BaltimOre American.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
A Thackeray Dinner.

Thackeray was in high spirits, and when the cigars were lighted he said hat there should be no speech mak ing, but that everybody. according to ,he ol l rule of festivity should sing a song or tell story. Lester Wallack's father, James Wallack, was ore of the guests, and with kiad of shyness which waS unexpected but very agree able III a veteran actor, he pleaded earnestly that he could not sing and knew DO story. But with friendly persistence, wEioh was yet not immod crate, Thackeray declared that no ex cuse could be allowed, because i, would bo a manifest injustice to every other modest man at table, and put summary end to the hilarity. It was tc be general sacrifice, a round table of magnanimity. "Now, Wallack," he continued, I've all know you to be z truthful man. You can, of course, since you say so, neither sing a song nor tell story. But 1 tell you what you can do, and what every soul al this table knows you can do better than any living man-you can give us the great scene from the Rent Day. There was a burst of enthusiastic agreement and old Wallack, smiling and yielding, still sitting at the table in his evening dress proceeded in a most effective and touching recitation from one of his most famous parts. l. was curious to observe from the mo ment he began how completely inde pendent of all accessories the accom- plished actor was, and how perfectly he filled the part as if he had been in tull action upon the stage. -Harper's Magazine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

:.udtd to accept un in,1tat;1n so cordially given, and laid town on t''o mattress that sad been spread on the LOOT for my ac- commodation, thinking of the happy go iccky way in which people in the country eet married.
 h Hout noon the next day the enests who had been b,dden begaN te arrive some on foot, some on long legged horses and some on short legged ponies, while others came in rickety wagons drawn by oxen hat locked as thLLgh they might have been iInpn.ted "r.,m the k;nu6nm n
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In compliance with Title III enti. ted Assignments for benefit of cred. itors" Revised Statutes of Arizona notice is hereby given that G Nardini & Co lately doing business in the city of Tombstone Arizona on the Thirtie,b day of March, A. D. 1891 made an assignment o' all their property both real and personal to c. B. Tarbell Tor the benefit of the cred itors and the said creditors who con. sent to such assignment, are hereby notified to make known their consent in writing within four months of the date hereof, and to file distinct state. ment of the particular nature and the amount of his or their claim against the said G NarLini X Go, duly verified within six months of the date hereof with 'he said c. B. Tarbell, at tbe store cor 9th and Allen sts, in the city Of Tombstone Arizona.
 Dated this 3lst day of March. 1891. 0"'
 c. B. FARRELL,
 Assignee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Choice brands of butter and chee ,e at Hoefer's the pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Fifth streets. u2
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
For Sale.

Two gOod-sized American mares, 10 years old, gentle and true. Also four of their colts, two are yearlings, and two 2'year old. All sired by Walkers Cochise "Brokenleg" and are A colts Price for the six head $2OO 10 per ent discount if sold before April 2Oth Above stock running on my range in Sulphur Spring Valley.
 J. A. RoCKFELLOw.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Alfalfa, Timothy, and Espersette seed. Warranted pure at
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch of J H swhite atWolcott's Cash Store. S-7t
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Ice! Ice! Ice!

The office of the Southwestern Ice Go. is at the office of the Hare & Page livery stable, where all orders should be left. a29tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Cut flowers for sale for all occasions at Brauch's nursery cor. 2d and Fulton streets. Orders from the country will receive prompt attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

G. E. Braly, the pioneer dairy man will deliver milk anywhere in the city at reasonable rates during the winter
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Choicest roll and tub butter al Hoeher's. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Four good horses for sale; will ride and drive. Address J. PAscHoLY
 m. Fort Huachuca.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31

Il for first-class safety bicycle Address or
call at room 90, Bryson Bonebrake block: