davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-08
THEY SOLD WELL,
Third Consignm ent of California Frui
to London.

Third Consignmen ent of California Fruits
to London.
LONDON, Sept. The consignment OF
California fruits which arrived here
from Southampton on Wednesday, via
the American liner New York, reached
Covent Garden market in a
far better condition than the
first or second shipment, and was sold at
auction. Bartletts averaged los I'D for
whole cases; 5s Cd for half cases.
Peaches, half cases. Az, and plums, 4s
Sd; B. Hardy pears 12s, and other
aorta Cd. The peaches did
poorly and plume fairly well,
although the market was glutted. Any
quantity of California Bartletts will sell
well, as the French Bsrtletts are ex-
hsusted and the English are wormy.
The total amount realized by the sale
was over $4,000.
The herald., 1894-09-08
Charee. Against Oorrlgan.

NEw YoRK, Sept. 7.-The World to-
morrow will say: There is reason to
believe, despite the obstinate reserve OF
Dir. Burtsell on the subject. that within
the past month grave charges have been
made against Arch bishop Corrigan at
Rome. The New York archbishop has
been accused OF insidious and perfdious
oppsais;as to ths spostelis aelsgsss
The herald., 1894-09-08
The Dutch CAmpaign In Lombok.

BATAVIA, Java, Sept. .7.-Captain Lind
gren's detachment of troops operating
in the island OF Lombok, recently re-
ported surrounded by Bslinez, reached
Ampenau yeBterday under conduct Of
the rajah of Lombok. The fire of the
Dutch artillery has driven the enemy
from Arven. Another attack from the
Dutch forces is said to be imminent.
The herald., 1894-09-08
BIKE Recorda Broken.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. IF. T.
Smith broke the fve-mile flying start.
paced, bicycle record at Hampden park
this afternoon. His time was 10 :51 3.5;
best previous time, IL :06 1-5, made By
Meintjes. w. T. Simms broke the class
A, flying start, unpaced; time, 2:16.
The record previously held by Callahan
was 2;l64 45.
The herald., 1894-09-08
OalifnrnIn Harh Tan

1s just the thing to take ut this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition OF the
system. 1orpid liver. Indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves uniess these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the Ccca-
sionaI use of Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely OF roots
and herbs 70 cents per package Esx sals by
Al dzuggist&
The herald., 1894-09-08
HattIara Fighting EIra.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Sept. IL. G.
FITZGERALD of Brule sent in an appeal for
assistance for settlers in that vicinity.
He says they ara starving as a result OF
the fires which have destroyed their
crops. The town Of Brule ia surrounded
by fires and the plucky homesteaders
are making fight to cave their houses.
The herald., 1894-09-08
Illinois Democrats.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 1.-The DEM
oorats opened their cam paign here last
night with monster rally, in which
Franklin MscVeagh. candidate for
United States senator, was the princi-
pal speaker. Senator Palmer and Con-
gressman Springer also made addresses.
The herald., 1894-09-08
A Hnnaiaaa DandInnIr.

HENRIETTA, Tex, Sept. THE Thir-
teenth congressional district Democratic
convention after continuing in dead
lock for 26 days, adjourned this evening
without having made Q nomination.
The herald., 1894-09-08
$3.50 EACH.

This week we will close out our entire stock
of Ladies' superior fine White India Silk Para
soils, with self rGffles, white enameled, carved
or natural sticks and 22incn Fox's fexib-e
steel frames, at $3.50 each.
The herald., 1894-09-08
1877 CENTS.

Mems fine Aermsdorf Black Cotton Half
Hose, with splieed heels and toss, regular sell
ing price 81; will be closed out at 12tac.
The herald., 1894-09-08
so CENTS.

Mems Tennis Flannel Outing ehirts, III
checks, stripes and small plaids, made with g.
deep yoke and extra length, at less than cost Of
material.
The herald., 1894-09-08
Is CENTS.

Mems fine Maco Cotton Half Hose in light
ana dark tan shades, made with French feet
and extra spliced heels and toes these
high grade hose and are sold always at $3.50
per dozen; will bs closed out at 15c.
The herald., 1894-09-08
S5.s5 EACH.

This week we will close out our entire stock of
Ladies' fine English Broadcloth Circ liar Capes,
in th g mi It fashionabis cuts, with trimmings OF
very fiue Point Venise Lace and Passementerie.
at $5.95 each.
The herald., 1894-09-08
Is CENTS.

Mems medium weight seamless Merino Half
bic heels and toes; will oe closed out at 15c
per DALI.
The herald., 1894-09-08
SPECIAL-25 CENTS.

Just received new line of all silk Scarfs, in
Tecks and Four-iD- Hands made up of new and
neatly figured silks in WindsorTeoE Club
shaped Teck, Graduated and Club-shs ped Four
in n-Hsuds; these goods are both for ladies, and
gents wear and are SOC grade Neckwear
The herald., 1894-09-08
$500 EACH.

This week we will close out our entire stock
of Ladies' fine White China Six Parasols, with
exoelIent fexi bio steel frames, y inch ribs and
white epamele natural or carved sticks, at 81
each.
The herald., 1894-09-08
Is CENTS.

Mems superfue imported black Maco Cotton
Hose, with high spliced heel and sole made
with French feet; this Is q high grade hose of
German manufacture, and is never retailed at
less than So per dozen.
The herald., 1894-09-08
10 CENTS.

Mems fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, with
fancy colored borders, in new and tasteful de-
signs, worth &l.75, will be closed out at 10c.
The herald., 1894-09-08
S2.45 EACH.
$3.45 EACH.
S4.95 EACH.

This week we will close out our entir Q stock of
Ladies superfine Brosdcloth Capes, in tan,
black and drab, in all the newest designs, with
trimmings OF deep Irish Point Lace Passemen-
terie and Moire Silk, at $4.95 each.
The herald., 1894-09-08
SO CENTS.

Mems Egyptian Bslbriggan Underwear, in
tan, drab aud ecru sh tdes; shirts made with
French collarettes; drawers finished with
tsped seams and reversible straps; worth 70 u
viii be closed out at SOC.
The herald., 1894-09-08
Ladies' CapIeS and ParaSo|S.
CAPES.
Sl.95 EACH.

This week we will close out our entire stock of
Ladies' fine Cloth Capes, in latest shapes, in
tan tobAc co brown, navy blue. black and drab,
with trimmings in MORE silver, Irish point
lace or passeme enterie, at ST.. 05 each.
The herald., 1894-09-08
SI.5O EACH.

This week we will clore out our entire stock
of Ladies' extra fne Black silk-warp Gloria
Eox's PARAGON frames and carved and natural
sticks, at 81. so each.
The herald., 1894-09-08
PARASOLS.
SOC, 81, SIPS, Sl.5O AND So.

This week we viii close out our entire stock
of Ladies Carriage parasols, embracing as
does splendid variety of ruff d, plain ana
lace trim IN ed designs in black, black ana white
and large variety OF choics co orings in ii,
the vsrioua makes of silk, at soc, 75c, 81.
81 20. 81. so and $50 eacn.
The herald., 1894-09-08
75c EACH.

This week we will close out our en.ire stocl
of Ladies' Black siIk-warp Gloria Farssols
with fino Paragon frames, carved or nalura
Sticks in both % and 24-inch ribs at zoe each
The herald., 1894-09-08
so CENTS.
rs CENTS.
S1.0O.

Mems fine Wooden Underwear, in oamel's
hair and sanitary gray, silk bound, well made
and nicely finished; these goods are thorough
ly shrunk, and are positively $1.5O grade of
Underwear; will place them on sale at 81 per
garment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22
SATURDAY, DECEMBER p 1891.
QUACK ADVERTISERS.

The way Of the country newspaper
man is not paved with roses by any
manner Of means, and among the many
things that tend tomakc his life miserable
ii from the bittercup ;herecomcsa dreg
more bitter and blistering that Is the
method OF operation employed by the
mean, marauding mountcbanks who adj
vertise the patent nostrums with which
they gut the markets and gull the
public.
They are, as a class, little better than
IA parcel OF petty pilicrers employing 4
polished method Of robbing the country
publishers, inyeigled into their nciarious
service.
By incessant annoyance, they enlist
the services Of a publisher at q
piltance that would disgrace "a cleaner
OF garbage, and no sooner secure HE
signature 70 one Of their red-tapcd con-
tracts than they proceed 20 rob him OF
even that stingy stipend.
thousand and one undiscovcrable
technicaitics arc Haunted III his face TO
convince him that the service has not
been performed "uccording To agreement
and. consequently is entitled to uo
credit"
The publisher has besmcarcd his sheet
with the scnsclcsss drivcl Of their liners
the public has paid the wages of It's YER
dancy, by swapping at thcelumsily-batcd
hook-lkc other bunco sharks the
quacks have the money and the people
have the package OF brown paper, while
only soul-harrowng experience falls TO
the lot OF the poor printer man.
This is the sort Of thing country pub
fishers are experiencing every day of
their lives The DIAMOND DRILL has
been bitten, time, and time again, but one
OF orr New Year resolutions Is towitness
the end, SO lar Us we are concerned. We
will not hesitate TO tell these public par
asites, one and everyone, that we want
no more OF their dishonest proposals.
We have done with unjailed snehk-thiorcs
OF this ilk, now and forever
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22

IHDNE BENGIhIl NIfsIAff-N.
The Detroit Tribune strikes the key
note Of truth when IL says that II
has become n very plain proposition
that the state OF Michigan Is losing
money 10y reason OF the beggarly salaries
il pays the heads Of its administrative
departments. An amendment 60 the
constitution raising the pay of state
officials 60 Il figure that bears some just
proportion To the service tho public wei.
fare demands 81 them is a measure
supported 10y the highest considerations
Of economy. onlynn astonishing apathy
Of the people when their own interests
are concerned askcpt thr salaries where
they are.
More than one salary reform j. re-
quired To- be initiated by the coming
legislature. Not only h. business
schedule Of remuneration for heads Of
state departments demanded, buta com.
pIcte revision Of the manner 81 compcn-
aatng the members Of the legislature a-
well. The pay Of members is now fixed
by statute and il muy be changed hy
legislative act without vote Of thc people
The pny 81 state officials, however, is
fixed by the constitution and can only
be changed with popular sanction There
is no reason for treating the one differ
emily from the other aud the legislature
is left to submit one 81 two propositions
10 the people, namely, that the constitu-
ton he amended 70 lis tie salaries both
OF heads Of departments and members of
the legislature, OF that tho entire matter
OF salaries be taken from the iundamcut.
al law and made the subject ~ statute.
The consent 81 the people is Of course
necessary TO either plan
In any event the subject Of rcmuncra-
ton for the peoples servants ~ thcstatc
government should be treated as q whole
The hends Of the departments should ~
paid enough 10 command their entire
time and attention md they should bc
required To live az thccapilal Members
OF the IcgislatuieshouId he paid a ccftnu
sum ench by the year OF hy the session
TO remove the encouragement To extend.
cd sittings which Is offered by the per
diem system
There Is perhaps small choice whether
state salaries be- fixed by constitutional
limitation or 10y statute. The c0nsttu-
ton OF the United states, the most per
beet work Of lis kind known, saysnothing
about salaries, leaving AL such details
90 be arranged by act Of Congress. The
necessity for change in tho organic law
arises less frequently and the constitu.
ton remains more permanent than II IL
undertook TO prescribe Limitations ia
greater detail On the other hand, such
constitution ms Michigan possesses.
and ms most states possess, entails addi-
tonal duty on the people In not permit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22
on DUTIES AND DEBT

soon after The Ciyil War in 1870, only
STA per cent. 81 oar total imports 81
foreign goods uore admitted free oi duty.
The total amount - customs duties
paid ia that year was Sl9l,5l3 9Gf
which was equal - SloG per capita OF
our population.
Five ycar. lAtlr, iu 1870, as much az
27s3 per cent. - our total imports were
goods admitted ircl 80 duty Ihe total
amount ii yustoma duties paid ln 1870
Was Sl5l,55l,0s3 which was S3.5l per
capita 81 Our population
Ten years later III 1885, us much as
83.2o pcr cont oiour total imports were
goods. admitted free 81 duty. Tie total
amount Of customs duties paid in 1850
was SlTS, 15l, col, Which was S3l5 per
capita Of our population
seven year., later, ID 1882 utheheght
u ON prosperity, 1t much AZ $500 per
cent III our totnl imports were cnuds
admitted lret oiduty Ihptotnlamount
otcustons duties paid IN 1882 wns
Sl1l,14t,270 which was less thnn u
amy year since 1879, and only SEC per
capita oIour population
During this period 81 twenty years
or imports Of good. free 81 duty in-
creased from a. par cent. oiallimports
Ia 80 30 pcr cent The total amount ~
money paid hy thc people for customs
duties Notwithstanding the enormous
increase in our population oi27 100000
persons, was SIT ,3s0,70l less in 1892
than iu 1870. The ptr capita proper
tun Of ON customs duties was reduced
from Sl9G to 81 GO i decrease III $500
for every man, woman aud clild il Tile
country This was the result 81 uudis-
tutbcd protection.
tmust not pr imagined, however That
this lurae reduction III Che peoples cons
tribution Go the cost al government was
accompanied log ian increase III the na,
tlunol debt as Che result Of inefficient
administration quite the contrary
In 1870 the outstanding principle Of
the pu5lic debt Of the United states
amounted to So 1So,672 42ISl, or
SCI 33 per capita 81 our population.
ln 1892 10 amounted 70 only 81 CPS,
sl0l5l ,63, or S25 oG per eapim on a
basis Of G5,oo0,0o0 population.
We thus hive the following lucts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22

ting changes even in routine administfa-
tion without their specific consent. But
Che constitution should be one thing or
the other; il should regulate the salaries
81 an the peoples elected servants or IL
should regulate none.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22

During these twenty-five years Of
undstuthcd protection The total annual
amount ol customs duties decreased by
St7t3s0 701, on $3.50 per cupita, oven
with an increase Of 27,000,o0o ia our
population During the same period The
outstanding principal Of the public debt
was decreased by SS51 $50 PFC, or
S3o.27 per capita, reducing il from
SGi33 10 1870 down to S25.06 IN 1872
This is record That The Republican
pnrty has reason To- Dig proud oi. 1T isu
record Tint should cuupol the rostora-
tion of the policy 81 protection Econ.
amist
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22
PlTH or POLITICS.

Is the event that Tie sbori-tcrm
scuntorship cannot ho secured by al
upper peninsula man. TiE nrMoND
DRuL hopes that upper Michigan lcgis-
lators win vote for Hon John Patton,
81 GRIND Rpids SIR Patton Is the
junior oiuIl who have thuslar entered
the lists but he IS the senior 81
MANY oi them ia brains and other
essential requisites ihut ara TOO often
obscurtd by Tile uuIc oi Che BATTLE az
tbc ballots Patton represents tho
Younger element il the ranks IL Micm.
eau Rtpublicauism Of today anclement
that b the honound sinewof tile grand
old purity ne idtn ofletting man 81
rnttonr mind and makeup mildew
before bis ability shall Be- recognized in
the place ior which tc j shaped by
natur and intellectual nttunmcnts X Il
iupyism lint lhc Republican party
should not iustrr Wcarc loyal 20 our
own upper peninsula nud hcr candidate.
but j TIE "lowor tuiu" MUST have the
plum She should place brains az Il
premium bl giving 90 Patton. He il
thc friend oi thcmcss and If thc people
WHO win political victories lhc waee.
carriers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22

TIM duit % upper peninsula opinion
seems toiavor ttc eaudidaturc Of Hon.
=. s. Waite. ~ Mcnomiucc, Tor speaker
81 the house The Goeebc pcoplo. how
ever. ntc very loyal 81 tic support oI
thrf ialouic, Nh Chamberlain, aud will
not coucclc ono ota To the Mcnomineo-
itc until thc hattie ia ended Tnn Dn-
MoNn Dmfr might suggest That The
turning 90 MI Chnmbcrlnin's following
10 thc support ~ his upper peninsula
colleague md opponent might rebound
20 tic benefit 81 both gentlemen, but the
goodintcnt 81 The suggestion viii probab-
~ escape the "tall pine 81 tie Goeebic."
THIS politician ~ The Detroit Tribune
observes that Editor philJ McKcnnn
who has recently established IL highs
crcditablc daily edition OF his Escnnaha
Mirror seems 90 have assimilaicd rapid
ideas since leaving the quiet fields
Of weekly journalism add j. already Ia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22
Terms: 90 per year. in advance.

An Communications should be addressed I,
TnE DIAMOND DnuL. Crystal Fails, Milh
POsf OFFICE Address. Lock BOX 'b
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22

TOMMY PlArr will not emit turkey nj
tile feast OYER tile victory IN New York.
bit 10 is said that lie viii be present
when the plums hrc picked Tommy
has umrkcd penchant for plums.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22

PuBLIsHEDEvERYsAr At
CRYsTALFALLs. IRONCOUNTY MICHIGAN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22

IuE LII congress Is 50 much pOlti.
cal grave yard tmtt the colored janitors
III The capitol building have resigned.
Snnnka!
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22

OFFICIAL PAPER or The COUNTY
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22

: Rs-gHE riAxowr DRILL ssf sals 81 lhe rssgA
Store oii. c. wilElsssE Company where ssessiip'
\.ions will 10 received.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-22

1'uE board Of state cnyasscrs com
plctcd its worl, on Friday OF hast week
THE RESULT Indicates that the vote for
Gov Iirh j. 10000 more than II was
two years ara. The Populist vntc in
creased S59a, and the Prohibition vote
was decreased .9S9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
WAITE NOT GUILTY.
The Evidence Did Not show Amy Con-
- spiracy ON His Part.

spiracy ON His Part.
DENVER, September l. - Governor
Waite was witness to-day before
United States Commissioner Hinsdale
in the case against himself President
Mullins of the Police Board, Chief OF
Police Armstrong and Police Matron
DIVER Tor Withholding from ex-Matron
,Likens letter for her. Waite denied
the conspiracy absolutely. The letter,
he said, was given him to read. After
reading it he handed it back, and con-
sidered it of little Importance. lie OPP
posed the removal of Mrs. Likens, and
never gave Mrs. Dwyer any encourage
ment to expect the place
Mrs, DIR. Love- friend of Mrs. Llkens,
testified that the Governor told her the
removal was made because OF a letter
compromising Mrs. Likens. The Gov
ernor gave her letter to Armstrong,
reduesting him to let her see the letter.
Armstrong sent her to Mullins, who
would not let her see the letter.
j. Warner Mills, a leading Popullst
and lifelong friend Of Mrs. Likens,
testified that Mullins told him the proofs
against Mrs. Likeps were strong, but re-
fused to show them. This closed the
testimony, The Commissioner denied
the motion to dismiss the case for want
of jurisdiction. District Attorney john
son INA speech declared Mullins and
Mrs. DIVER were the leading conspira-
tors. but that Governor Waite and Chief
Armstrong in allowing themselves to be
used to carry out the conspiracy were
equally guilty. Governor Waite spoke
briefly in his own behalf. lie denied the
imputation that he had said Mrs. likens
was disreputable person. Said the
Governor: ,.,r.. ,.....- ..rs,
."If | have been guilty of embezzle-
ment or conspiracy, or any crime, do
not ask any favors. In my Judgment
there is no evidence to show any guilt.
II the court finds from the testimony
that there is guilt, | expect it to do its
duty, and know that it will,
The Governor while delivering this
sentence walked up and down in an ex-
cited manner, and delivered his words
with dramatic effect. At the conclusion
of the arguments Commissioner Hins-
dale discharged Waite, and held the
other defendants to the United states
grand Jury in the sum of $500 each. The
Commissioner said Matron Dwyer had a
right to open the envelope, but when
she found the letter inside was addressed
to Mrs. Likens she should have delivered
it to her. The conspiracy among the de-
PENDANTS to injure Mrs. Likens had not
been clearly shown, but withholding the
letter was clear violation OF the law
The evidence, however, failed to show
the Governor had anything to do with
OBTAINING the letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
THE YAKIMA RAILWAY.
Committee Organizes and Will Begin an
..l. Active Canvas.

PORTLAND, September 1.-The Cham
Der of Commerce committee appointed
to enlist the cooperation of citizens in
the preliminaries necessary to begin OPP
erations on the proposed Portland, Van
couver and Yakima railroad met yester-
dav afternoon for organization.
Owing to i'll health, j. Loewenberg de-
clined to serve, and the committee was
organized as follows: II. E. Battln,
chairman; j. f. Haseltine, f. j. De
Hart, William Honeyman and IL. X.
Duniway. After a short conference with
President Schotield of the proposed road
the committee adjourned to meet next
Monday.
At MONDAYS meeting President Scho-
field, Colonel McCraken and George Il.
Durham OF the railroad company will
confer with the committee, and active
work will begin to interest the citizens
in contributing to the stock of the com
pany. ...... 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
WHAT HELEN WOULD DO.



New YORK, September 4.-Fully 1000
men and women listened to an address
by Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar of Indiana at
tho auditorium in Prohibition Park,
Staten Island, to-day, The announced
subject was:
"The Shotgun or Justice? Which
Shall the Laboring Glasses Have in the
Settlement of Strikes and the Battle Be
tween Capital and Labor"
Referring to the poverty in the great
cities and suffering in the great tene-
ment-house districts of the city, Mrs.
Cougar said there were thousands OF
acres of land in the suburbs of New York
held for speculative purposes, and added
"If | were the Almighty for only five
minutes, I would take all this property
from the land spectators and give to
Gods children in the tenement houses
of New York place upon this earth and
some of the gospel of fresh air and sun
shine"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-07
BUSINESS Is MEANT.



New YORK, September 1.-The sport
ing editor of the World has received
from the Sioux City Club two certified
checks of 81, 800 each, made payable to
Corbett and Jackson, provided the pugil-
lists sign articles satisfactory to the do
nors OF the purse. The checks arrived
to-day, and both men were notified OF it.
Corbett is playing in Providence, and
jackson is in Chicago. They have both
agreed to fight in Sioux City, providing
the conditions of the match are satisfac-
tory. As for the purse there has not
been hint of an objection to it. Al
Smith said last night he would guarantee
Corbett would not put q straw in the
way of the meeting, adding:
/" Jim is anxious to settle with Jack
son, and it won't take ten minutes to
get his signature. | think he would
close his theatrical season any time if q
match is assured"