davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

Simmons Liver Regulator is an appetizIng tonic
sanl. s. Pentz, Chap. to Bishop of North Carolina.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

Alameda.
Francisco Moraga. who disturbed the
peace OF Poundmaster Tapio was sentenced
yesterday to serve fifty days in the County
jail
The contract price for the building which
ID. L. Randolph will erect on Park street,
Eext to the Masonic Temple, is $685. Work
on the foundation was commenced yester-
day.
Frank Stevens was thrown from a wagon
at Chandler & Woods planning mill on En-
cinal avenue yesterday by the horses sud-
denly starting up, and received c0ncu S.
sion of the brain. He will recover.
IL Is now expected that the tidal canal
bridge viii be completed by the LIST prox.
City Attorney Taylor has been invited to
deliver an address, and tho county Super
ylsors have been asked to take charge of
the bridge and appoint and pay watch
man-tender.
j. IL. Cory has fled lien against David
Greenleaf, owner of the new building on
Santa Clara avenue, near Grant street, for
Sl0o 30 Tor brick work, and Schroeder &
Victors have filed lien against the same
for S125 50 for materials furnished.
George Miller has been found guilty on
seconu cnarse OF selling LIQUOR without
license and will appe' If for sentence on
tuesday. He was fined Sl20 for the first
offense, and the jury in convicting him on
the second charge recommended him to the
mercy OF the Court lie has appealed from
the sentence ON the first charge to the Su-
pefior Court. having filed bond of 5000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
Ncwsy Notes, Fresh and Crisp, Gathered in b
Spry Drill Reporters.

Newsy Notes. Fresh and Crisp. Gathered in by
spry Drill Reporters.
Regular mail service has been placed
ON the accommodation train which mr.
rived here AT 6:35 p. m, aud is source
~ great convenience.
f.. w. Coons. the efficient clerk in c.
:. IIenry's furniture store. departed yes
tertlay for visit TO the home OF his
parents IN Illinois
Miss Fannie Guensbug returned Wed.
nesday 20 her home at Milwaukee after
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs A.
Justified.
George j. Schwartz, lessee and mana.
ger OF the Crystal Falls opera house. was
~ business visitor 20 Iron Mountain
Tuesday.
O. d. Kinney and Jud Kitchen we're
out Wednesday with their guns; they
went up on the Hemlock branch.
Chas. Malmsteadt, who h numbering
twenty miles In from Saunders, spent
Sunday here with his family.
Mike Oswald has removed his shoe
shop from Superior avenue TO his resi-
dence ON Fifth street north.
Toney Harding and Jos. Leach killed n
large black bear last Saturday, near the
mouth Of the Fence River.
DIR. J. b. CASTOR, Of Metropolitan, was
here Monday. in attendance upon the
county bonrd meeting.
Lawyers A. l.. Flewelling and M. II.
Moriarty hunted the red deer near sta
gcr Wednesday.
W. j. Porritt. clerk OF IIematitc town
ship. spent several days Of the week Ia
Crystal Falls.
Master Ernest Spencer departs tomor-
row for Cleveland, Ohio, for visit with
friends.
The Cannon building az the lover
end Of Superior avenue is being com
plctcd. .4.
A huge forest flr has been going all the
week in the swamp north Of the city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
DiokIn son County officers.

On Tuesday Governor Winans APP
pointed officers for the new county OF
Dickinson; they are as follows;
sherif-Patrick o'connell.
Clerk-John Friedrich
Treasnrer--Anson Il. Wright.
Register Of deeds-Hugh Mclaughlin.
Prosecuting attorney August G. Cook.
Judge Of Probate--Patrick Flanagan
Commissioner OF schools--Edward L. Par
menter.
aude.
surveyor-John l.. Buell..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
A Pure Baking Powder.

A baking powder that can be depended
upon TO be free from lime and alum is a
desideatum in these daysof adulterated
food. So far as can be judged from the
official reports, the Royal" seems TO be
the only one yet found by chemical anal
Uses 60 be entirely without one or the
other Of these substances, and absolute
~ pure. This, il IL shown, results from
the exclusive use by ts manufacturers of
cream OF tartar specially refined aud pre-
pared by patent processes which totally
remove the tartrate OF lime and other
impurities. The cost Of this chemically
pure cream oitartar is much greater than
any other, and II is used in no baking
powder except the Royal" the manu-
facturers of which control the patents
under which IT is refined
DIR. Edward G.. Love, formerly analyti-
cal chemist for the U. $. government, who
made the analyses for the New York
: tate Board Of Health in their investga-
ton OF baking powders, and whose inti-
mate knowledge Of the ingredients OF all
those sold in this market enables him Co
speak authoritatively, says OF purity,
wholesomeness and superior quality OF
the Royal"
81 find the Royal Baking Powder com
posed Of pure aud wholesome Ingredients.
II is q cream OF tartar powder, and does
mot contain either alum on, phosphates,
or other injurious substance"
Prof. Loves tests, and the recent Off
cial tests by both the United States and
Canadian governments, show the ROYAL
Baking Powder 60 be superior TO all 9th
ers in strength and leavening power. II
IL not only the most economical in use,
but makes the purcst. finest favored and
most wholesome food
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
MICHIcAN'S MANDATES
To sportsmen. Regulating the Killing OF Game
Throughout the State.


The DIAMOND DRILL is indebted TO
Charles s. Hampton, state game warden,
for complication OF the laws regulating
the taking Of fish from the waters OF the
state and the killing OF game. He pre-
fuccs his work by declaration that the
various acts are not always consistent,
one with the other, nor always clearly
expressed. and by saying that Tor him
the old rule--"When in doubt take the
safe side"-will be the law OF his conduct.
That Is, he will do what the legislature
commands him % do whenever its com
mands are plain, what he believes 10 be
right ia the cases where the command Is
obscure; keeping the good OF the people
In view AS the acknowledged intent Of all
law.
The amended law as to taking fish pro-
vides that trout and grayling shall not be
taken after September until May next
following, nor bass or muskallonge after
March until July next following, nor
shall such fish he bought or sold during
the closed season. Neither dynamite or
other explosives, nornny stupeiyingdrup
shall be used 90 take fish. Fish shallnot
be taken with n spear during the closed
season Tor bass, except that mullet, suck.
CIR and grass pike may beso taken. Trout
and bass, all kinds, are Ia be taken with
hook and line only. and no fish less than
six inches long must be SO taken. In
planted" streams NO fish must be taken,
by any means. during the three years
next succeeding the first planting.
Pound nets shall have meshes Of five
inches extension except the pot" ol
which the peshes shall be three and one
hall inches extension. Nets Tor taking
perch. herring and pickerel may have potf
with two and one-har mesh, but no other
fish must be- taken in such nets. Gill nets
shall be OF four and one-fourth inch ex
tension, except that herring nets may b,
OF two aud three-fourths inch mesh. The
mesh ofseines shall be not less than thre,
and one-hali inches extension. Fisher
men who make fishing business must
report.
In this peninsula deer may he killed be
tween the 25th day OF September and the
goth day ofOctober-that is on the 26tl
OF September and the cath day Of Octo
Der and the days intervening. But deel
must not be killed in the water, nor by
any trap, nor shall adog be used in hunt
ing them. nor any artificial light. Wood
cock may be killed between August i5anc
December 10. Pheasants partridge
may be killed in this peninsula from DC
tober until January 1. Those are th,
provisions OF the laws chiefly affecting
this vicinity and sportsmen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
PROTECTION
OR FREE-TRADE.
WHICH,

DO you want TO keep thoroughly
posted on the effects OF the New
Tariff Law, as shown from week to
week?
Do you want to know all about the
policy Of Protection and have an
answer 10 every false statement OF
the Frce-TraJers1
Yes2
Then subscribe for your home
paper and the American LcoNomsr.
pubiith0d weekly by the American
Protective Tariff League. New York.
Sample copy free. The EooNomsris
an acknowledged authority on Pro-
lection and should be widely reat.
The yearly subscription Of the EcoNo-
MIST is 6, but We have made a
special aFTang ment with the pub.
fishers ty which we can send
you the rcoNo'usr for ono year an>
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

To Mr.. and Mrs. David Springer, last
night, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. l. Marks, this morning,
boy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

hunted her up. and they were married few DAYS
ago. CASTOR says he told the widow that she had
saved bis iifc and that she Ought not to allow him
20 roam around ia his Old age. And she didn,t.
George r. Clmcr. an actor who Is now playing
in California, was Union soldier during the war.
AZ the battle Of Lookout Mountain be was Jeff in
charge of heavy deidpieCs. Tie was attacked BY
party o. rebels, and IN defending the piece shot
"A rebel three times with his revolver. Recently in
looking after some show printing in san FRANCHISES.
ne beard man eSciaim Nly God There's the
man who shot met" Uimer turned and sound
himself face 20 face with the man he had shot -
years ago. The men giaFed at each other. bnt
only for an instant. Then there was some moisture
IN their eyes, aud George t. elmer, actor, and Will
liam W. Garrison. eUguvcr, c'pspcd hands. Gar
rson has lived in Ssn francisco sJr several years.
and Is still sufferer from The pistol wounds 70.
ceived at che hands OF Timer. Before leaving. the
printing house Clmer said to Garrison: 81 Old man.
nom THIS date will give you one-haIf Of my army
pension"
Gen. W. w. Aversll, who was a noted cavalry
commander during showar, is now one Of the three
Inspectors General 0f Volunteer Soldiers Homes,
and has just returned from a trip OF inspection 10
The Pacific Coast Homes. lie said. o. sometimes
wish chat ths United States public could be per-
sutded TO stop the cSerins Of politics long enough
20 get a !ittle comprehension 81 what the Govern
meut s doing for disabled soldiers Of The sts war
who arc unable 70 care for themselves. There arc
over $50 men being fed clothed and sheltered in
Soldiers Homes. This Is army greater by 8c0O
than She rank and ile Of the Regular Army. There
are seven United States Homes located IN Maine,
Virginia. Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota, Kansas and
California. The latter isnot set wholly completed.
Il is located at Santa Monica There are % Sol
diers' Homes which have been built by a. many
States, Of which New Jersey was the first, and tho
Home At Bath n. Y. the second Gen Averell
soys that there IS not vacancy ia any one Of the
Soldiers Homes, and the number Of applicants -
inceosng, and In some instances. owing to urgent
cu5es being taken in 10 has been necessary to pat
up cots or spread mattresses ON the floors to give
the men sleeping accommodations.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

THE main reason of Signor Crispi's fall
was that his Government is trying TO do too
large business on a small capital. Italy, n
poor, worn-out country, with about Is much
territory as Georgia and Alabama combined
and 30,000OO0 people, is attempting TO play
as strong hand in European politics as
France, Germany, Austria and Russia. She
keeps up an active army Of over 100000
with reserves Of 100000 more. She has also
an expensive navy, and though she pays her
soldiers and sailors starvation wages, the
cost Is crushing. She is in the "dreibund {"
with Austria and Germany, as an Offset to
the coalition of France and Russia The
people are very FESTIVE under the burdens
Of this alliance, though Germany and Aus
tria contribute something to Tighten them,
and the Prime Minister has found il very
hard shedding for long time. The French
were delighted with his overthrow, which
they interpreted 10 mean that the Italians,
who hate the Auslrians, would abandon the
"dreibund and ally themselves with their
Latin cousins Of France. But the latest
news shows this hope will not be realized
for the present at least. Signor Crispi's sue
cessor announces that he will carry out the
policy Of his predecessor and continue the
"dreibund.n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

THE German comrades in Newark, y. J.,
are especially indignant at a speech made
by one Maj. Lenzy, who seems TO be law
yer having profitable employment in buy
ing Up brcweries for English syndicates.
At a Republican meeting he denounced
pensions aud reiterated some Of the false
hoods which the New York H,rald and
other soldier-hating papers put forth. One
Of these alsehoods was an assertion that
over 100000 army pensioners are On the
rolls, where's the onion army never num-
bored more than G00O0O Sighting men. The
conclusion Chat De drew from this was that
there were fully 100000 pensioners who
never saw battle. The Majors statements
were grossly inaccurate in every way. In
the dth. place, on July there were on the
pension rolls but 3g2 sos army pensioners,
o. over 100000 less tlan he stated.
Tie next is that after the first year or he
war thr Union army was constantly from
10000 10 q million strong, and that it was
kcp, up % this strength in spite Of the ter
Tible losses which il was constantly incur.
ring The army inyalids who appear On Tie
rolls were the men who stood in the front
line then and received their wounds and
other disabilities, and went 10 The rear Il
have their places filed by unhurt men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, d. c, FEBRUARY r. 1891.
AC CENTS WANTED
4 Cogasade In Every Township
and Pest
TOSELL THE CkRNONEER

Tho Cannoneern is undoubtedly the best
selling YEARBOOK now before the people. IL
is unique la ais way, heing the weii-told
actual experiences OF "A private soldier in
much OF the very hardest lighting in the
war.
Every veteran especially Of the Army Of
the Potomac, wants a copy Of the book aud
also every man and woman whose father
served IN that army. IL viii 20 like hot
cakes among them.
We want a good live comrade in every
Post and every Township in the country 10
take hold Of the book aud push il. Good
wages can be made every day by its sale.
Send for a Township, and specify two or
three others that you want if you cannot
get your first choice. Ask for terms 10
agents Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY sent MS, otherwise than by regis
tered letter postal money order, aF draft On
New YORK, VIII he 90 tine risk OF the sender.
AGENTS iFc employ no agents. TIE
NAwoNAL HRIWTSE has many volunteer c0r-
NHssCrs. Gf. they are gVnpH2llN honest ana
faithful; tut persons who CO0iidc their sub
scrimi0na 10 them must De their own Judges
of their responsibility. Tho paper viii be sent
only on receipt OF the subscription price.
ADBfll SST1S, 1tlsNEsNAlS, GgC.-Ad-
dresses win bc changed as often as desired,
hut each subscriber shuIIld I'm every case give
the OLD ms wen as HrN address I'm renewing
subscriber should he careful 10 send ms the
label on Ear last paper received, ANA specify
any corr ,Citnns on changes They desire made M
name on ADDRESS.
CORR t'-I'0SDTSCE. = Correspondence is
solicited igan every section ben regard 20 GlaHe
Army. SONS of Veterans Pension, Military, Az
rieultural. Industrial and Household matters,
aud Letters 90 thC Editor viii always receive
prompt 4tfgntion. Write on ONE SIDE 81 the
paper ouIr. We do not rct.rn communications
or lnanHs .iUts unless thpy are accompanied
Toy a request 90 that effect and thc necessary
postage, t.nQ under no circumstances guarantee
their publication at amy special date.
Address 9il communications 10
TUE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, I'D. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

So much that is - - pariance viii ap-
per- In every plumber Of TIKI NATIONAL
IEILt 81 that Subscribers should not run
The lisG o. missing single issue, aud should
therefore be- very careful 90 renew in time.
Let every reader examine the address slIp
on hls paper and compare il with The
"Whoic Number" id tie date line nj The
head d the paper He viii then under
stand hgw near his subscription Is 10 expir-
ing 10. example, the number Of this paper
iE i9j. IF, therefore, his number Is 4g7. he
will oily receive one more paper; II 4gs.
two hole papers, aud 80 on. lie ought 10
be cafcuI 10 renew AT least two weeks be-
ore ID, expiration Of las subscription. 30 a.
Iuu no RISK OF missing number
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

THE Indiana Senate has laid the Ak al
the very root of trusts and monopolies. 1t
has passed bill furnishing with a fine Of
from $1,000 TO $1,000, and from two to five
years imprisonment every sort Of com
bination TO control prices or limit produc-
ton. These are declared criminal conspir-
acies," and every individual member of such
a combination is held to be equally guilty.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12
OUR DAILY TALK.


BaaI-Say bale, not bawl nor BAIL
Bacchant--Say bak ant both as short, not
bach ant, nor a-kant
Bacchaute-Say bak'-ant, or balkan tie (alI
the as short)
BacchGs-Say bak us.
BaciIary Say bas' lila ri first short, second
a long,
Bac!lius-Say ba-sil-us.
Backshsh say bak' -sheesh.
Ballinage-Say bad-i-nazh.
Bagasse-Say ba-gas'.
BagHiO-Say baH'-yO.
BaiFn-prouounce the rs in pair.
R&laam-Say ba' lam, first a long.)
Balcouy-Until recently the accent on this
word was on the second syllable and, English
writer's protested violently against transferring
it to the first, but it was done, nevertheless.
BaldaehiuO-Say bald a. no.
Balderdash-Both as short.
BaldFie-Say bavP dirk.
Balcaric Say bal-e-ar' TX.
Balize-Say ba-leez'.
Balk-Say hawk.
Balet-Say bal-a' first short, second long.
Balm-Say BAN. with the a as in far or father
Balmoral-Say bal-mor al, not ball NOR a,
nor bal-no- rail-.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

TIE production Of beer in the United
States increased 3,117, 2l6 barrels last year.
As the population only increased about
100000 persons il looks as if the beer
schooner is to be sharp rival 10 the ship Of
State
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

SHEFFIELD only exported 1891 pounds
OF cutlery TO the United States last Janu-
airy, against l5.4l5 pounds in January, 1890.
The other 1000 pounds and over were,
thanks 10 the Mckinley bill, produced in
this country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

WE drank last year (let it be carefully
understood that il is not an editorial but
National we" nearly two kegs Of beer
for every man, woman, and child in the
United States. As fully two-thirds Of the
inhabitants Of the United States drink no
beer whatever, the other third must have
rushed the growler pretty steadily.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12
WHO PAYS THE PENSION MONEY!

The clamor Of the anti-pension howlers
deceives many people into believing that
pension-disbursements impose burdens upon
the taxpayers OF the country. Nothing can
be farther from the truth. They have as
little TO do with taxation as they have with
annexation TO Canada.
Were there no pensionersin the country
the revenue system would be substantially
the same, for ii is founded upon our policy
Of protection TO American industries, and
the generally accepted belief that the Gov
eminent should control the production and
sale Of whisky, beer, tobacco and oleomar-
garine.
So much for generalities Now let US see
whittier the money actually comes which is
used TO pay pensions.
The report of the Secretary Of the Treasury
for 1890 shows there was collected last year
From .............-. s2-9G6S5Sl
From internal rcvenuc-..-............... l4265' 40
iEAh llAllts on ANs-AfF-hh
sales 81 public G.1a2's
From the postal service. ..........-.-. 6D,ss26y'
Bank taxes, Patent Office and consular fees,
tax on scal-skins and other minor items,
swelled the total to $4639G3 OSO35. OF
this, 1858 Gls, $500 was paid out again;
S1OG93G, s55O5 was for pensions. That is,
less than % per cent Of the entire revenue
collections were dsbursed for pensions.
Let us take these figures as a basis, and
80 still further into particulars. The largest
single item is that of SAP GO6,7O5 for Inter
nal Revenue collections Much more is
collected from this one source than would
pay the entire pension roll, with all the
arrears which have been accumulating for
% years. The report of the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue shows that this was
divided mp rs follows:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

The tax on distilled spirits is 30 cents
gallon. A gallon of whisky contains much
less than proof gallon Of spirits, but for con-
yenience we will say that it is the same.
Therefore every man who drank gallon of
whisky last year paid 80 cents into the
Treasury, of which one-fourth, or 22l cents,
went for pensions. As he paid an average
Of 10 cents for drink, and there are about
20 average drinks in gallon, he paid the
barkeepers who sold him the stuff fully 81
before he contributed 22l cents 10 pensions.
The tax has been cents a pound on
smoking tobacco, 50 1000 on cigars, and
so cents a ] 900 on cigarets Therefore n man
has had 10 pay into the pension fund 2 cents
for every pound of tobacco he smoked. Or,
If he preferred cigars, he has had TO smoke
three cigars day for year which have
cost him not less than $50 before paying s.
into the Treasury, Of which IS cents went
for pensions. If lac took to cigarets he had
10 pay l2l cents FOR pensions for every 1000
with which he poisoned the air and his own
lungs
If he drank beer he would have TO swallow
81 gallons before paying 81 into the Treasury
of which p cents went for pensions. As
barrel Of beer contains about 500 glasses
he paid the saloon-keeper SIS for every %
cents that went for pensions.
If his expenditures for tobacco and beer
! compelled him TO economize in his house
hold expenses and TO use Oleomargarine in
stead Of butter, he would have 10 buy 100
pounds Of the substitute for the tactical
product before he put s. into the Treasury,
Of which but 80 cents went for pensions.
Nor would his whisky, tobacco, beer, or
oicomargariRe have been a cent cheaper il
there had been no pensions to pay. The
men who sold him those things would have
simply made more money Off him, that's
all.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

TIE juaular vein seems to be losing favor
among suicides. IT is not attacked by them
nearly as frequently as in the past But
it is becoming popular with prize-fghters
who have learned it's vulnerability. A
savage blow on il sent pugilist McReynolds
Of PiltstoH, Pa to the thither shore last
week
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

A BILL for compulsory education has
been introduced into the West Virginia
Legislature but we fear that il is too much
10 hope for lis passage Nothing would 90
the State more good. generation after its
enactment would see West Virginia one of
the most prosperous States in the Nation
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

Good Oil Lady-My dear little boy hope
you say your prayers every day.
Street Arab says EN- every night, mum,
but any smart boy can take care O. hisself in
the daytime.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-12

One melancholy result Of reading the New
York papers Is shown by the report that there
are l5i more insane in the asylams this year
than last.