davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
EaIa-lu;Y EGiigf HGIkS.

3avfuz rern,,ve5 20 the corner ?. rter street
nd y 2 r R formerly the Waterbury Male
,6Ie Iron 90 y-Jun ~ au1 being a practical
; .sIs- N4ker- am prepared u do all nls OF
3,5I-- Wafer T4uz- IN oar sack Tar Heating
s,lrn 49, Aul-44ru. Pam. P 4re and Sheet lron
y0-z Of a.. De- ..llri1IS. Orders by mail VIII
scsivs prompt etreutLon-
ia dES j. DUFFY.
p" D BOX. 45l
I En- ne57 Laundry Check is d
LOTTERY Ticket, Capita. Prize,
Le0rOsy.
oe1s Sc Peep do not buy
L55-e-y Tickets. Neither do
t7sy oatroaize : Chinese LauR-
dry
Haze your Work done By the
Waterbury Steam Laundry, Il 'a-t.
Avoid all Risks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
Lost on DhU -COrTig.
Ely STANDISH O'GRADY

,Corvright. lSa4. D.. Amer can Press Associa-
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06

gin 70 revive permanently, for IL will
end al democratic industry smashing
Iowa State Register.
E1-The man who is fool enough 20
think that buying cheap goods in Eu-
rope will raise wages at home ought to
vote the tariff deform ticket-Nation-
al Tribune.
10 Democratic meetings are not
well attended this year because the
men who helped 20 carry the election
in 1892 don't like TO listen 90 the story
% the failure of their party 60 profit
w its victory. st. Louis Globe Demo-
erat
V-The operation OF the new tariff
law has already closed half the rcfln-
cries OF the country, throwing the men
who worked in them out OF employ
ment, and il will probably close all the
rest Of them next week. This will
mean putting at least ten thousand
men out Of work. The price OF sugar
Is below the cost Of production. For
some time the company has beer work.
ing the reeneries nt n considerable
loss. Chicago Inter obcnn.
To Nowhere arc the tariff rcformers
more inconsistent than in discussing
the duties on wooden manufactures.
They wall over the vast amount OF
shoddy that our people buy in cheap
blankets and clothes, yet plume them
selves over change Ia the law which
will food the country with that elias,
OF goods. The Mckinley law was es-
pecially framed TO keep out the kind
Of goods into which shoddy enters
largely. National Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06

hot Goals. The explosion hadn't burs.
the case. And then l had a problem
20 face. You know time Is an impor.
tant element in capitalization. II
you hurry the process the crystals are
small-it is only by prolonged stand
ing that they grow 20 any size. re-
solved 20 let this apparatus cool for
two years. letting the temperature go
down slowly during that time. And
was now quite out OF money; and with
big fire as well as my hunger 10 keep
going, had scarcely penny in the
world.
III can hardly tell you all the shifts
was put 20 while | was making the
diamonds l have sold newspapers,
held horses, and opened cab doors.
For many weeks 1 addressed en-
velopes. ! had place as assistant TO
a man who owned a barrow and used
10 call down one side OF road bed
while he called down the other. Once
for n week had absolutely nothing TO
do, and l begged. What week that
was. One day the FIRE was going out.
aud had eaten nothing all day, and a
little chap taking his girl out gave me
a sixpence 10 show of. Thank heaven
for vanity How the fish-chops smeltl
But went and spent it all on Goals,
and had the furnace bright red again.
and then Well, hunger makes a
fool OF man.
AT last, three weeks ago, let the
fire out, | took my cylinder and un-
screwed IL while IL was still SO hot that
it punished my hands. and | scraped
out the crumbling, lava-liSe mass with
chisel, and hammered it into powder
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06

platform in 1892, regarding the tariff,
thus showing its insincerity and un-
trustworthiness; that, bad as things
now are, they would have been still
worse, had the platform pledges been
fully kept; that therefore the unsound-
ness OF its proposed policy is fully
shown, and that the people, once de-
ceived, should not trust the democracy
again, but vote for republicanism and
n restoration OF the policy under which
the nation prospered SO marvelously
from 1891 until tho democracy were
fully installed in power in 1898.
Thirdly, pointing 20 the distress and
stringency following the tariff-tinker-
ing already accomplished, the repuh
licans view the declarations OF Cleys-
land and Wilson that this destructive
course must be continued rs meaning
still further distress, idlencss and
further lowering OF wages, and ,all on
the people 20 stop those wrecskers by
returning republican majority Co
the national house OF representatives.
Lastly, the republicans aHlrE their
intention, when again put - power, 10
revise the tariff on true protective
lines, as laid down in the national re-
publican platform OF 1892, in these
words. 1--WE believe that all articles
which cannot be produced in the
United States, except Injuries, should
be admitted free Of duty; and that on
all imports coming into competition
with the products OF American labor,
there should be levied duties equal 10
the difference between wages abroad
and at home" They point 60 the fact
that the experience Of the past year
has demonstrated clearly that the tar
in question Is largely ono of wages
that proper protection admits OF the
maintenance OF the rate Of wages pre-
vniling up 90 the summer OF 1898, and
that n tariff for revenue only neces-
sarily means n lower rate
Further, they point 10 the fact that
revision OF the tariff upward toward
adequate protection does not involve
the danger OF loss on stocks OF raw ma
terial and manufactured products, as
the revision downward OF the past
months has done, and that therefore
20 vote for the republican candidates
means no menace 20 business or trade.
and cannot injure, but rather will
help. the working classes Of the mn
ton; and on these grounds they ask
the support OF all who believe in fair
wages for American labor. and all who
are opposed % compelling u 10 com
pete with European pauper labor To
lcdo Blade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06
WHO is A SPORTY
who Is Sporting Man, Who II n sports
man, and Who Is Who?

who Is "a Sporting Man, Who II a Sports
man, and Who Is Who?
There was a knot OF men standing
on a street corner. One Of them had
just finished relating some expert
ences of n hunting excursion which he
had taken the day previous down the
river.
$50 you're "A sporting man, arc you,
Jack? / never knew that before,
really said one Of his companions
mo. sir" said the first speaker. 81
am not sporting man; / am a sports
man, bat am neither "A sporting man
nor a sport
Indeed And where, pray, is the
difference"
1.-THE difference? Why, great Scott.
man. there is as much distinction be-
tween a sportsman, a sporting man and
n sport as there is between doctor, a
cannibal and thief" The speaker
glared al the others, but the first man
still looked blank
Pray define IL, them" he said after
n pause.
TO be sure It's something that
everybody ought TO know, but unfortu-
nately lots OF folks never take the
trouble to learn those things. Asports-
man Is a man who loves sports in its
trucst sense. At least SO consider IL.
fle Is a man who enjoys hunting, tish-
ing, camping-cut, and Is commonly
fond Of other athletic nmuscmcnts In
the way Of boating. swimming, riding
and the like. lie is, pardon my opin-
ion, apt 90 be a man Of gentlemanly in
Ntincts and brains.
"a sporting man Is an entirely diff
ferent sort Of fellow. He Is one who
takes an interest in sports Of different
sorts, although he may not engage in
any Of them at all lie probably plays
the races drinks hard takes in all the
prize fights, and spends most Of his
evenings, when there is nothing else on
hand, playing cards and whooping
things up. But a sport is on n still low
er scale. lie Is fellow who thinks
he's big potatoes, when he's really
nothing but a runt.
"IIe need not know anything about
sports or engage in them. either. His
reputation will bc won chiefly by his
loud dress, his flirtations with the
girls, his hanging round saloons and
his general worthlcssness. No, sir;
there arc good many persons who are
proud 10 be called sporting men, or
sports, but TO call a true sportsman by
such term is little short OF an insult.
Ia, taW-Washington Post.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06
A pARALyzEp INDUSTRY.
Beet Sugar Farming Ruined by the New
Tariff Law.

LAW
IL looks now as though the Wilson,
German bill would kill the beet sugar
industry, which for two years past has
been promising so well. This will be
a great setback 10 the farmers OF
Nebraska, Kansas. Utah and Cali
fornia.
The farmers declare that there IL
not profit sufficient on the product To
stand SO sweeping n reduction, and it
now looks as though this industry,
built up specially for the benefit OF tho
farmer, would have 20 90 10 the wall.
The farmer will be compelled TO turn
his attention To some other crop and
the men who found employment in
the mills will be forced TO seek other
fields.
The bounty paid on beet sugar last
year amounted 70 $3.50. ia 81, distribu-
ted as follows: California, S655, EOS. 50;
Nebraska, slls,s6 Utah, 7,5l2.
The strangling OF this industry
means loss not only 90 these states,
but 10 the consumers OF sugar through
out the country. IL Is collateral legis-
lation in behalf OF the sugar trust
This product was not controlled by
the trust 1t supplied the local mar
lSets, the bulk being consumed in the
immediate neighborhood in which IL
was made The beet sugar mills bore
nearly the same relation 20 localities
that the old toll grist mills did and in
some sections still do in the east. Now
they are wiped out ruthlessly by demo
cratic legislation in the interest OF the
most monstrous and heartless monop
oily that ever cursed this country. Idle
farms, idle men and idle mills in Utah,
California and Nebraska will be mute
witnesses TO the incapacity of the
democratic party TO legislate for the
country, and will prove valuable cam
paign object lessons. Boston Trav-
eller.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06
PITH AND POINT.

--Aphorism-"I tact could be sold.
only such as are already possessed OF
it would want to buy il. Barley
d'Aurevilly.
when a man crosses the street to
avoid creditor he gets rid OF his cred
itor for day while he gets rid of his
courage forever. Young Mems Era.
Mrs. Newcook mel wish
we could have something new for dim
ner." Mr. NewcoolS-"Why don't you
make some good coffee?'-lnter-ocea
--Easterly You have no system of
street sweeping in Prairie City, of
course" Col. knnsas-"iI Bless you, yes.
The cyclones do that for MS regularly"
N. y. Herald.
-She-"ln the summer time Bee
thovcn wrote most OF his music in the
open air." lie "a melodist) And still
he didn't get much air into his music"
indianapolis Journal
The Lady-Killcr Accepted Suitor
-"Lieutenaut, may introduce you 20
my intendedg" Lieutenant-"Very
rash of YOU don't You think, my dear
neutrality-suspicious. Batter.
DE trouble wifi lisshere civiliza-
tion," said Uncle Ebcn, Fam dat 10y de
time or man gifts financially fixed ter
inj'y de hes ob eberyt'ing he's done
worried hisse'f inter dispcpshy. - Wash
ington Star.
Liked IL Himself Yachtsman-
why are you tying those pieces OF
wood on those bottles OF whisky" Wa
terman-"So them what You haven't
emptied will come ashore when you
upset. Y. Weekly.
Joax-"You know Bagley fell off
ear yesterday and broke his jaw. His
face is all bound up. | went up 20 see
him to-day lloaz How was hep"
Joax Ills wife said he couldn't COM
plain. Philadelphia Record.
Folks doan' nhow 'nuff considera.
tion foh de young people, said Uncle
Eben. When er small boy gifts de
stomach-ache, people makes jokes bout
i'm an laughs but when err grown up
man gifts it he insists on bcin' treated
like he's gwineter die, shoh, Wash
ington Star.
- want you 10 publish these poems
in book FORM said a seedy-loolSing
man TO o New York publisher. Pub
lisher-"lll look over them, but can
not promise to bring them out unless
you have a wcll-known namen Poet
That's all right My name is known
wherever the English language Is
spoken" "Ah, indeed? What Is your
nance" "John Smith. White Plains
Weekly.
AS TO Marriage--Father--" under
stand you think OF getting married?"
Son--"Yes, sir" Father-"Iayc you
given the matter your calm considera-
tion and deliberated thoroughly upon
the gravity and Importance OF the step.
as well as upon the uncertainties and
possibilities of the new relation?" Son
-"No, sir" Father You have not2
And why have you note" Son-"Be-
cause sir, / really want TO get mar
ried" Father m-er-ah- guess
you are right about II. Go ahead, it's
the only way, ! fancy."-Detroit Free
Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06

A Tariff Revision ON True Protective
Lines Promised.

The esteemed Boston Herald thinks
the republicans will be bothered as TO
their course regarding the tariff ques-
ton in the congressional campaign.
IL draws on the resources OF its imagi-
nation TO evolve the following sup
posed republican quandary:
To afnrm that a republican majority should
be elected 20 the house OF representatives az
the coming election I'm order 90 prevent the
democrats from disturbing business by further
meddling with the tarlf. ana IN the same
breath 20 denounce tho democrats for not hav-
ing made good their party pledges in changing
the tariff as they said they were going 20 do,
and 10 further affirm that N the republicans
are reelected another revision OF the tariff Will
be made az least ia 1896 which will give the
protection that Is wanting IN tho existing law,
Is TO adopt so contradictory a course as 10 COM
pei the abandonment or one or other ~ It's con-
nietng features before election day arrives"
That is the bourbon of it, Trans
lated into the plain United States
tongue, the course Of the republicans
Is this:
They remind tile voters that the bust
ness depression, with its enforced idle
ness 20 tens OF thousands of working
men and its reduction of wages 10 tens
u AnpuhdiAlS OF OlntIHs was TIC QlltGl
result OF democratic threats OF tariff
tinlcring; that, while the new tariff
law is far less radical in its reductions
OF duty than Cleveland. Wilson and
their compeers wished, IL is having an
unfavorable effect on our industries;
that IL increases imports, thus reduc-
ing the quantity of goods manufac-
tured here, and consequently there Is
less work for American worlSingmen;
that the reduction OF wages 20 lower
level is thus made permanent; that
with less money the people cannot buy
SO much nor of the better quail
ties, and that this condition of things,
being against the best interests OF the
country and the people, the voters
should drive the democracy from pow
er and elect republicans to congress
instead
Secondly, the republicans point 20
the fact that the democratic party did
not fulfill the pledges made in its
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06
It Helps Foreigners.

The democratic tariff bill, in nddi-
tion 60 greatly pleasing the foreigners
who manufacture goods with which
they wish TO displace the products Of
our own workshops, has very much
disgruntled certain countries which nc
corded Us valuable commercial priv.
ilcgcs In exchange for the remission Of
duties on such articles as sugar, coffee,
etc. These nations now justly claim
that tho new tariff has deprived them
OF every advantage they enjoyed IL
trading with us, and for which they
had made concessions which enabled
us TO extend our trade with them, and
now they ask 10 be released from their
bargains. OF course we shall have &C.
acccdc 20 their just demands, and by
SO doing we shall curtail our oppor.
tunitics 60 extend our export trade,
which is rather an awkward thing 70
have occur almost simultaneously
with an invasion OF our markets by
foreigners whose goods when sold TO
as will necessarily displace n certain
quantity OF tho products OF American
factories. San Francisco Chronicle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06
ALitiin Too Late.

Miss rFadd-Thc meanness of some
people Is past comprehension.
Mrs. Fadd-What has gone wrong,
my love?
Miss Fadd-Last week / was elected
an active member Of the Young La
dies Philanthropy club, and to-day
began my ministrations by taking n
basket Of cold victuals 10 a poor wom-
an whose name was down on the books.
Well, when ! got there I found that
some mcddlesome busybody had been
there two weeks ago and given her
work. and had 70 carry all that stuff
back.--N. Y. Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06

get myself OF course you would not
understand"
lie measured me for n moment mo
doubt Il is very absurd You will not
believe me even when ! tell you, so
that IL Is fairly safe 10 tell some one, L
really have big business In hand, a
very big business But there are
troubles Just now. The fact isl make
diamonds"
~ suppose, said I, ''you are out OF
work just AZ present?"
IL am sick Of being disbelieved," he
said impatiently. and suddenly unbut-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06

Rather risky" said /.
Eyes. IL burst and smashed all my
windows and lot OF my apparatus;
but got kind OF diamond powder,
nevertheless. Following out the prob
lem OF getting big pressure upon the
molten mixture from which the things
were To crystalline. / hit upon some
researches Of Daubrce's at the Paris
Laboratoire des Poudres ct Saltpctres
lie exploded dynamite In a tightly
screwed steel cylinder, too strong TO
burst, aud found he could crush rocks
into muck not unlike the South
African bed in which diamonds are
found II was tremendous strain on
my resources, but ! got a steel cylin-
der made for my purpose after his pat
tern. put in all my stuff and my ex-
plosives, huilt up fire Ina my furnace,
put the whole concern In, and-went
out for a walk"
could not help laughing at the mat
tcr-of-fact manner. "Did you not
think 10 would blow up the house2
Were there other people in the placer"
ut was In the interest OF science, /"
he said, ultimately. There was a
costermonger family on the floor be-
low, n begging letter writer ia the
room behind mine and two flower
women were upstairs. Perhaps IL was
n bit thoughtless. But possibly some
OF them were out
when came back the thing was
just where left IL among the white
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

.B-As soon as it becomes certain
that the republicans will be in con-
troll OF the next house business will be-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06

C.g-When nominations go begging
on the democratic side. IL IL n sign
that this Is republican year In state
poliiica.- N. Y. Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-06
THE DIAMOND MAKER.
Was He an Ingenious Monoma-
Mao or a Fraud2

, NJ L business
h a d detained
me in Chancery
lane until nine
o'clock In the
even ing, an d
thereafter, hav-
ing some ink
ling OF n head
ache, l was dis
inclined either
Tor entertain
ment or further
work. So much
of the sky as
the high cliffs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-19

The sun AND THE Days LENGTH
The sun is Fastening toward the tropic
of Capricorn, where it will arrive about
the DIST of this month. The night, then
will attain its maximum length at the
expense of the day. which will be short
est. This annual motion of the sun
from the tropic of Cancer to the tropic
of Capricorn, or, as the astronomers
would call it, the declination, explains
what is not infrequently perplexing to
the unluforme, ,viz:the different positions
of the sun and rising and setting. To
saw that the sun rises in the east and
sets in the west is not strictly true, for,
after the beginning Of the spring season,
it gradually shifts to the north, giving
to the inhabitants Of the northern
hemisphere longer days and reaching
its northernmost limit at the beginning
of summer; then it turns to the equator
and having reached it at the beginning
Of autumn it shifts southwark shorten
ing our days. Accurately speaking,
therefore, the sun occupies certain
position on the horizon at its rising and
setting only twice year. In the
heavens incessant changes are going
on, but these are periodic and subj ect
to rigorous mathematically deter
minable laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-19
REAL ESTATE. &c.
M. 3. HARLOW & CO.,
Real Estate Loan G Insurance Brokers.
NO. 10Y s. ROYAL STREET.
REAL ESTATE. &c.
FOR SALE.

North Columbus street, eight-room and
bath, metal roof, bay window NEW FRAME
DWELLING. Nice side yard. Lot 36x90
feet to an alley. Price 1000. Terms $3.50
cash. Balance on easy monthly payments.
nearly new BRICK DWELLING. Lot 19x
100 feet. Price 80. 500. One-half cash. Bal.
ance in /, 2 and 3 years. Snug home.
King street, between Fairfax aud Lee,
twelve-room STORE and DWELLING. Lot
25x100 feet Price $3.50 Terms one
third cash. Balance to suit
Payne street, six-room corner BRICK
DWELLING Lot t13x123 feet. Price 81 600.
Onc-third cash. Balance to sut.
Wilkes street. near machine shops, three
eight-room FRAME HOUSES in good repair
Cheap a. 500 each. Terms 5000 cash. Bal
ance same or less than rent.
Cameron street, near Pitt, ten-room. three
story BRICK RESIDENCE. Price $4,000.
$500 cash. Balance to suit purchaser.
South Henry street, seyen-r0om FRAME
DWELLING. Recently painted and pzpered.
Big lot, 25x121 feet. Price $1,000. One.
half cash. Balance on easy terms.
New eight-room and bath PRESSED
BRICK HOUSE This fine residence has
every modern improvement, including sta.
tionary washstands, hot and cold water speak
ing tubes, furnace heat, concrete cellar, ex-
pensive gas fixtures handsomely papered
Located in the most desirable residence Sec
ton of the city. Price $500. Terms one-
third cash. Balance to suit.
NJ. Z. HARLOW & CO.,
101 south Royal street.
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-19
THESE ARE ALL GIvEABLEs.

Handsomely Mounted Umbrellas, $3.50 10
SIS.
4 special line of Gloria and Eelvetia Um-
brclas, 81, 81 %. S,1.50 and So
Ladies Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 12lsac
to 50.
Ladies Pure Linen Initial Haudkcrchiels,
121ac. 25c and 50c.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handkerchlefs,
Ladies japanese Silk Initial Handker-
chiefs SOC.
Mems japanese silk Initial Handkcrchiefs,
soc, 75c and 81.
Ladies Embroidered silk Handzerchicfs,
i0c 10 S175.
Silk Muiilers, lots OF patterns and colors.
Children's H2ndkerchieis, in fancy boxes,
15c to soc box.
Ladies :s HandEorchiefs, in fancy boxes, 75c
MEMS Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes, 81
to SO box.
Fancy Embroidered susrenders, every pair
in box, Sl.5O TO So.
Mems Half-Hose, 13c to 81 pair.
Mems Half-Hcse, in boxes, ST and 81 a
Mems Neclswear, in Newest styles, 2sc to
50 80.
Mems Underwear, SOC to So each piece.
The best makes Of Kid and Woolen Gloves
for Men, Women and Children.
Black and Colored Silk Dress Patterns. SOC,
65c, 75c 81, S1.25, S1.50 and 81 yard
Holiday Dress Patterns. boxed for giving,
all Wool. and Silk and Wool $3.50 SO 90,
81 and 50 each.
40-inch silk and Wool snitings. reduced
from soc to 39c q yard.
80 inch Covert Cloths ana aii wool Diago-
nails, reduced from 81 20 75c.
Head Rests, Fancy Rolls and Pillow and
Cushions, complete assortment, covered with
India ilk, Satin, japanese Crepe. Silkaline
and Satine at prices that make sensible"
gifts Elder Down Spreads, Wrapper and Bed
Blankets, Linen Lunch and Dinner Sets,
Spachtel Centers, Bureau Scarfs, Fancy Tow
els, Doylies, Tray Cloths and Napkins
Ladies Pillow Slams, Browl Linen and
White Cotton Duck Laundry, Collars and
Cuffs and Shoe Bags.
Cotton Toy Patterns, Monkeys, Dolls, Dogs
Elephants, Cats Santa Clause. &C, Zoe each
Punch and Judy Figures all made up, 15c
each.