davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

When the Tree trade attorney and nj
Icectl tariff "rripl1ncr'' SETS uplliswonted
wall about the "iniquitious" incicnSc 81
taxation on the clothing Of tho poor" Il
might 10 well 60 refer him to the follow
Ing interesting figures regarding the pres
cnt rates 81 duty on cotton cloths as
compared with that before the passnge
Of the ''infa,nous Mckinley hill:
Cotton cloth not exceeding 20 threads 10 the
square inch, Old Mckinley
duty. duty.
rnbleachei. etc, valued az
not over o. cts 81. .........s o 02s , no2
Valued ~ over q, cts. Il yd.. 40 pc. % pc.
nleachcd, valued ~ not oyer
cts. a I'd. ...........,......... oo3ls on2l.
Naineu az over . cts. q yd...... 40 pc, 80 pc.
Dyed. coiorcd, stained etc.
yuedni not over cts u yd O0i, oOI
Valued at over 2 ct~ q yd.... 30 pc. a5pc.
Cotton cloths not exceeding 100 threads "a
the sqmafc.inch
unbleached. etc. value not
over o. cts. per yd............... Dor o02',
Value over ~ cts. per ID. 40 pc. aapc.
B'cachcd, value not over Sets
per yi..s-...,,.....,. -....,.s.,...-. Nhit boJ
Value over o cts, per yd....... 40 pc. 10
Dyed. colored stained, etc.
yaiuenot over I 2 cts. per yd 00i'a o0i
Value over 2 c,s. per yd...s. 80 pc. 3spe
Cotton cloth exceedine 100, not exceeding 81
threads 10 square Inch
rnbIeachcl. etc, value not
over y cts. 81 ydu........... OK o3
Value over ~ cts. "a. yl........ 40 pc. iopc
Bleached. value not over 10
cts. "a. yd......ee................ ont % i
Value over Up cts. 81 y,l..~... 80 pc. iop G.
Dyed. coioreh. stained. etc.
yalnenot over I2s ctx ~ yd O05 0O5
Value over Ky cts 81, yd...... 40 pc. dope
Remind the performer" that twelve oi
the above items bear lower duty than
did they prior 10 the passage 81 ilie Me-
kinney bill, MI 81 these being thc cheaper
grades 81 goods--ihose bought by tho
poor. while the balance OF the eighteen
remain unaffected by the bill. The cot
ton goods on which the duty was raised
by the Mckinley bill were those whose
number 81 threads 10 the square inch cx-
ceed 100, or the finest quality 81 cotton
fabrics. These the rich alone can afford,
even M the lowest price for which they
can he produced. On these clothes the
Mckinley Inv rliscd tariff above that
proposed by the Democratic pct. the
Mills bill ON the cheaper cottons, the
present law places the duty even lower
than the proposed Democratic measure.
let the tariff "rcformcr" consider
these inctS aud figures and then continue
his persistent wall about the increased
taxation ON the clothing 81 the abused
poor man and Republican tariff rob
berry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17


The tcnaciiy with which the tariif
lighters continue their appeals for itcc
foreign trade, or milling in that, a greatly
reduced duty, is not only desperate, IL II
even pathetic. One 10y one have Slipped
away those monopolies through which
foreigners have been able To eNtort from
American purchasers whatever price
they chose 10 demand, until the list Is
now so small ns 10 poricnd its disap-
pearancc IN the near future.
MncI, 81 the trade instcelrnilH. cutlery,
fabrics from silk, cotton nnd wool. with
Il long list 81 chemical products. once
controlled from the busy manufacturing
center~ 81 Great Britain, u no longer
within the grasp 81 her trndcsmen. Tins
* mninly the result ~ nisc foresight and
Wholesome legislation on ihcpnrt Of such
nations as have developed their natural
resources and encouraged the industry
and ingenuity 81 their people.
Among the most prospcrousnn highly
priced 81 British manufactures il the TIM
plate industry. For longyenrsit has been
spared anxiety Tor It's welfare. because
supposed to he beyond reach OF the
foreign conpctltion that Was 40 atcndily
trenching upon the once unchallcnccd
sweep Of other manufactures. Bat 1T
last u shadou fnlls athwn,t the rudy
glow rom the chimney tops 81 Sw'n~ca
and kindred ccnier', and anxiety takes
hold upon the syndicate Tint 80 hong has
held the throttle 81 the tin business Of
the world. The Mckinley tariff has
warned them Ia heed ndmpn'tion that
no matter how firmly ono may ntnn.l. il
" well 10 have some heed lest he iaII.
The United Statcsconsumes two-third-
oi all the tin plates made in the world.
Tho MANUFACTURES d this u confined 70 a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
@ToADr7sN.r

The great TODD that has been raised
over the advent oi the girl baby Co the
Cleveland residence and the old-womnn-
ish predictions on the purt OF Democrat
ic ncwspapefr, many Of which are too old
and too Wise 10 indulge in paIegoric pol
itics, are productive 81 extreme disgust
They bear ones senses AWAY from the
scene al a true Republican government.
like our own, across the sea where the
advent Of prince or princess royal
causes everything TO come To an abrupt
pause, aud the newspapers 60 initiate
themselves with nll the toadyism, booty
ism and every sort of ism imaginable
and disgusting. Concerning The matter
the Washington Post a,lroiily says TINT
alleged Democratic statesmen are throw
ing up their hats IN honor oi the new ar.
rival, and Democratic conventions, with
jaclSass solcmniiy, IRE framing rcsolu-
tions congratuluiing the country over
the event Democratic organs that
were recently expressing their opinion
vigorously about the "Bahy" Mckee
nonsense firc nauscating in their hog
wnshnbobt fBaby" Cleveland The Post
cynically sleclurcs that the "iimcs are
not ripe for diaper government
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

The remains oi Charles Stewart Par
nell have been placed Ia their last, long
resting plare--thc silent tomb. The
spirit Of the patriot for whom all Ire
land has demonstrated It's love 10y bow
ing IL hcud ia uncomfortable giici over
his bier. has been waited to a brighter
realm than the one in which he
80 richly deserved to wear the browning
tliadcm 81 power An that now rcmans
o. the great, glorious. gifted pnrnell are
the pages in history, blottcd only by one
misdced. on which hi. lies achievements
l,ave been recorded But even now, the
barnaclcs al disscnsiun who have lower
eel Parneli from u pedestal of Innc and
sent his body 60 an itntmcly grave by
their hypocritical >h0wiing about his
moral corruption are unwilling To allow
his memory to rest in peace, but togeih-
or with the political jnckals whose elut-
tonous naiipcs have been gtaiiiicd by
the rcmovnl Of the great header from
the worlds stagc, they have perched
titliiNtlNfN vi iU' WIZ ftnhil that
contains his dust aud continue e.
gourgc their pullutcd carcassrs by rnd-
ing his remains. These men, presumed to
bcladen with sanciity,ste5pctl in virtue ia
their very lips and 90 whom the world is
supposed Co look for It's knowledge 81
truth, highland virtue, are invoking The
wrath oT n mcrciful. Providence upon the
man who lived the life of "A patriot and
died The death 81 n martyr that the
work that had bccli fashioned by his
own hand might not he ruined by the
unglatcinl usnrpcrH who threatened il
while he liygd Al this lsciusc in the
course OF his great career lac Icll r. the vic
times OF the vice tia lnRcvcroutcroppcd
in the human family since the days al
onr forciatlier Adam.
These men have been set up NJ censors
of humanity true images 81 Him Whose
mission they pginrm-iiud yet they IL
more that gilde,l principle inclilcnicd by
Christ when nailed upon the cruel cross.
Truly, "ro err is human; 90 forgive. de-
vine"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

.,nalI district ii Great BHlInu, and y
,,nter control 81 lem Than one Iundlcd
men. Isit 10 BE- wondered That these
men. rs,llipe Ia wealth rxtorscd from the
steadily nugmeniipg demand iron this
country. should look rith s:lsplcas''rc
upon that feature 81 our tatiiI which
proposes Co extend towards tin plate
milking by our people the same opppr'
tnnity that was given for rail rolling, lie
manufacture 81 cutlery. nails and the
long lit 81 equally necessary articles
That are now made IN home labor and
rnld rs clicaply here ~ anywhere clsey
or course, they Object a. Reimbursement
~ such At law. just ns vchcmcnily as
their attorneys IN Congress object Ia its
enactment. And the visor VI their OPP
position is now, a. then. iiAnlilei by
the growing certainty that, ~ given
opportunity for fooiIluId. and fcasnn-
able assurance Of being allowed 10 hold
the market without handirup 81 the
Acknowledged difference BETWEEN wages
here and abroad, American enterprise
will repeat IN tin plate manuiactum the
history al 40 many either industries IN
which The scepter 81 monopoly has been
wrnrlied from control ~ those who once
Iondly dreamed that nritian was 10
remain the workshops 81 the world, and
That her capitalists were 10 vtain the
privilege Of naming prices io suit their
own notions Of monopolislic profits.
or course, neither the British tiu-platc
syndicate nor It's vlrniaiives Ia this
country are satisfied with the outlook.
No confidence is violated when IL is
admitted that the supporters 81 out
taiili law never expected that they
would bc satisfied.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL

state school Of Mining Engineering, giving
practical Instruction m Drawing. Physics. Me.
a. nleal and Electrical fni1neerlne. snoppfsc-
,ce. Chemistry. Assayinp. or Dressing, Metal.
urpy. surveying. nin.ns. Nineralosy. retro.
mopy. Geology. etc. Has summer Schools Ia
<ufse,Ine. shop.praet'e and Field Geology.
Laboratories. shops and stamp Nm well equip
ped Tuition frre For catalogue apply 20 the
pirc<tor, Houoh<on. NichIn1n.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

Mn. WEBSTER Dock. city cditoroiM Mar
uettc's new daily, the Times, and one
ltsc most graceful writers now con.
-to,l-sfss. upper peninsula journalism,
married Wednesday 10 Miss TilIie
Aein, 81 Hancock, Mt the residence Of
hride's parents IN thatcity. Congrnt-
ions from the fraternity are now IN
wand Tmr DIAMOND DnLL herewith
hrs it's share with best wishes for the
Fyity ami happiness Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
NEW YORK.
Both Parties vigorously Working 10 Ca O.s
Full Vote.

Both Parties Vigorously Working - ose Ous
sFuIi Vote.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-yoting began st nearly
every one of the ss7 polling places throughout
the city - soon as they opened at oclock, ,snd
proceeded briskiy during the morning hours-
A. noon very large proportion Of the total
vote registered had been cast The weather IL
bright and clesr, and this encourages the repub-
licans, who are sparing no efforts 10 get out .
full vote and cut down the city's democratic
plurality. The democrats, on ths other hand,
are working with equal vigor 10 get plurality
sufficiently large 10 overcome the republicka
plurality that 10 expected to roll down 70 Knes-
bridge.
In the twelfth congressional district tn
which . successor 70 Roswell p. Flower IL V b
chosen, and In the tenth congressional, In
which Q successor TO Gen Spinola 10 20 b
chosen, the polls are guarded BY United States
marshals and SUPERVISOR, and many Of them
are armed with warrants for men who are
illegally registered and who viii be axr0ted u
they attempt TO vote.
During the morning everything proceeded
quietly and no disturbances were rsported Ah
the political headquarters are open today and
the leaders of the several parties are kept busy
receiving reports from the various diseracts
and Issuing instructions 10 the workers"
In the lower part Of the city nearly Al bosansss
Il Suspended and the streets ere slmost - de-
serted ~ on Sunday. In the upper part a The
city many Of the retail stores are c1osed ard al
most sverywhsrs there b noticeable unnsnai
IAs voting essned % proceed mos. s.plas
conissssd o. FVA Ra0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
DEALS IN NEW YORK CITY.
On the Whole They Seemed To He fsvorsbss
to Fassett


to Fassett
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-An the indications point
10 very heavy vote in this city today. The
usual evidences Of corruption at the polls we're
seen in many Of the districts. in some on the
lower east side more fiagrantly than usual.
This made it difficult to estimate how the vote
was going. it being obvious that many
deals within deals Of a purely local
character were in progress Of being
carried out How far these are
likely to affect the principals il is bard TO say
but the early reports all suggested that Fassett
was getting the full strength Of his registered
vote. So plain this that the betting in tie
uptown hotels was considerably changed in the
forenoon, the ODDS being decidedly less in
Flowers favor. They ruled about 100 70 rs.
At the same time Tammany men were active
all over town. Before half the day was gone 10
was plain that both sides would have . full
vote.
In the tenth congressional district Cochran
seemed TO be having a walkover. There were
few iisturba in the forenoon, though Su-
pervisor Davenports men made many arrests-
The Kings county vote will be very large.
The polls were crowded Both workers made
extravagant claims
Reports from the interior Of the state ass
favorable to Fassett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

Marriage licenses have been issued BY The
clerk of the court TO the following: Josephus
II. Dutrow and Cora 3. Elliott, both Of Fairfax
county. Va; r. J. Brown and Ella n. Butler;
James Bailey and Martha Boggs; W. A. Z. No
Shay and Maggie A. Quackenbush; Charles r.
Cross ami Anna Marie Morell; A p. Clark, IT,,
and Florence Perry; Henry W. Anderson of
Philadelphia and Clara L Simms Of Baltimore;
Henry H. Clear and Annie L Caller; Louis E
Columbus and Sophie n. Kennedy; Henry
Bsaxton and Maggie E. Holman; George Cur
tis and Celssta Haundars; r. w. Carress and
Mary Walsh; John Banks and Blanche A.
Gillian; Joseph Prazak and Mary wadickA,
both Of Baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

DISTRICT PATENTS. s.-Patents have been issued
to citizens Of the District as follows: Frank c.
Bolles. threading rod for underground wires;
Theodore r. Timby, purifying iron and steel;
Nathan Cowsill, fre-proof tile; Edward NJ.
Pine, flash light for photography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

MIssIssIPPI's PoPULATIoN.-The census Office
has announced the population of Mississippi by
minor civil divisions. The population of the
state is given as 1.2s9 COO against 1,I3I. .597 in
1880. OF the seventy-fve counties in the state
eleven show decreases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
NEW BAxks.-The following spplications

New BASKs.-The following applications for
authority to organize national banks have been
filed with the controller Of the treasury: The
Falls, Mimi. by Harold Thorson of St. Paul
Mimi, and his associates; the First National
Bank OF Wells, Minn.. by J. II. Joice, Wells.
Mimi, and his associates, and the First
National Bank Of Logan, Logan, Utah. by Geo.
A. Percival, Ogden. Utah, and his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

A TIMBKR RksERvE.-Senator Dubois and q
number Of prominent citizens have petitioned
the President to set apart q tract of land ad-
joining tho Yellowstone National Park az q
permanent timber reserve. The land embraces
750, 900 acres and includes Lake Henry The
commissioner Of the general land Office has
place the matter in the hands Of a special agent
with instructions to examine and report as to
the advisability Of extending the reservation
north into Manitoba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON ARE

K~THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON ARE
~ respectfully informed that MADAME
WEBERS LACE CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
dor five years at 73S 10th ST. is located at 007
ST. NV. where with increased facilities she is pre-
pared to do all work in her line true Partisan style
and in manner superior to any other establishment
hecty. Her specially the cleaning and doing up
FINE LACES and LACE CURTAINS Of every de-
scription. She also auners embroderies. infants
caps. ladies' and sents silk and ne wool underwear
ard fine linens. such table covers napkins. doyiies
and handkerchiets Ladies please call and inspect her
work lt will interest you and elicit your admiration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
RECEIPTS AND ExpESprruRrs.-The foil,

RECEIPTS AND ExPENDIruREs-The following
is a comparative statement of the receipts and
expenditures Of the United States: Receipts,
1884, October, s2s, $50, 552.2l; since July L.
S119, 746 9s5.24; 1890, October, s40.2i5. s94 30;
since July 1, Sl54, $50, ,s94.74. Expenditures,
1891. October, S3l. .872, ,268.02; since July l.,
SIG 2S6, ,Ss991; 1880, October, S3S, ,O36, ,664 "a;
since July 1, S146, ,5l5, ,666.32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

Mr.. EDWARD o. GRAVES Of Seattle, Wash,
formerly United States assistant treasurer and
chief OF the bureau Of engraving and printing,
| Is in the city for few days at l45I street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

ARMY ORDERs.-The following transfers in
the twelfth infantry have been ordered: Capt.
Augustus G. Tassin from company to COM
pany !; Capt. Frederick A. Smith from COM
pany to company B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

BONDS REDEEMKD.-The amount of ~ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was s1o3. $50,
making the total redemptious to date S2l,
COG, $50, and leaving outstanding "a, ,497. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

SUPERVISING ARCHITECT EDBRooKE has gone
to Chicago on business connected with the con-
struction Of the government building at the
Columbian exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

VIRGINIA PosTMAsrERs.- following namet
fourth class postmasters have been appointed
]. :: Weaver, at GAINESVILLE, Va, and n. p. Bel
at Marionsville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

NAVAL OaDERa-Asdical Inspector Frank L.
Du Bois, ordered to the Philadelphia. Lieut.
Geo. T. Colvocorssses, detached from tempo
rary duty Ia the bureau Of navigation and
ordered to tho Atlanta. Lieut. n. B. Niles de-
tached from the Atlanta and ordered TO duty at
Norfolk navy yard az assistant TO the equip
ment ofhcer for the inspection Of electrical
material, 10. Medical Inspector T. wolverton,
detached from The Philadelphia aud ordered 70
appear before the retiring board and thon to
walt crderh Assistant Surgeon n. ]. Black
wood, detached from The Newark and ordered
70 the navy yard, League Island. Assistant
BurKeon G. 0eW. Browncll, detached from the
navy ysrd, LsAGus Ialand. and ordered te The
Newark. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

To SUE CBIcAGo.-As the obstructions to nav
igation in the Chicago river by the Canal street
bridge have not been removed within the time
limit fixed by the War Department instructions
have been sent to the United States district at
torney in Chicago to Immediately institute
legal proceedings against the responsible city
official to compel obedience to the depart
ment's order. The proceedings will be of a
criminal nature under the law passed by the
last Congress imposing heavy penalties for OBJ
struction OF navigabie streams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

The report Of Prosecuting Attorney Dumont
for the last fiscal year shown . falling oG Of
more than 900 casss, - compared with the pro-
vious year, and an increase Of more than q, 700
IN zines collected During the year Nr. Do
mont peesssutsd u, ,o2o ea0eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

Liabilities for dues shares. ,226. so
Surplus or interest fund. $3.50. "a
Total present assets. 6S9, SS2. a
Increase OF assets in past Year 20, lO1 l0
Increase oi surplus in past year...... 1o.3Sl. 10
The end of the first ten of the Association finds
II in fourishing and vigorous condition. Our bus-
ness during the has been averaging close
TO So. 600 month As our operations are entirely
confined TO the District. having no branches nor
agents" outside. this immense business shows well
for the prosperity and enterprise of the city Of Wash
ington- Our association the best opportunity
for the public to place ther savings to amount OF
interest paid by and the immediate availability
OF the money. We paying per cent per
annum shares when withdrawn before maturity; II
per cent per annum on shares matured. We are now
redeeming the first and second series at H per
will also be redeemed at IL per cent annunl
profit In addition to the above receiving
special payments Of amounts up So. 0OO less
sum, and paying 6 Per cent per snnun, payable
monthly.
Our advances to members at very reasonable
rates and great convenience to those buying or
building; every sort Of accommodation Is extended TO
members in borrowing or in repaying Of advances.
$40 is advanced to each share 81 monthly pay
nents; $3.50 on shares, s10 monthly: 81. .0J0 on
shares. s14 monthly; $500 on 10 shares. $40
monthly; S3 00O on 20 shares. $40 monthly.
Economy in expenses is our watchword- just think
Of it, ten years total receipts have been
04 26 and xpenses in those ten years. for sal
aries of officers, for rent of Offices for advertising and
for every other item. have only been Sl6. CO. This
Is great thing Building Association. this keep
ing down the expenses the less the the
the profits to the stockholders.
The new series. the l1th. commences in November.
Shares can be had at all times and back dues
Quired at 81 per month per share. Office at 500 iith
street Our annual meeting Wednesday evening, No
vember 4.
c. G. Duncanson, president; Lewis Abraham. vice
presideat +. g. Saxton, treasurer; John Cook
tary. 100 llth street. Directors-Andrew Glass. VIM
p. Seville. A. n. Meeker. Wln. h. Goods, +. W.
Brandenhurg. Chas. Baum, Chas. W. Scnell, Vim. r.
Hllyer C. Bankes Brookes. Chas. F. Benjamin. at
toTEry. Room 40, Corcoran building. oc:O-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

MURDERKB REsPrrED.-The President has
granted respite until February in the case
OF c. A. Benson, sentenced to be hanged at
Fort Leavenworth, Kas.. November S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

A Consul REcoaNHED.-The President ha
formally recognized Paul Thai as the Russia
consul at Chicago.