davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-01
CONDITIONS

Tho physician will not make visits outside
the city iimita This ticket isnot transferable
ana does not apply 20 the family OF the en-
ploNc, ana must bo return ed soon as the
term 81 employment ceases This privilege Is
trce gilt ot tho company and is no part OF
thc contract Tor wages ana may be made void
notice
This is practical illustration Of NJ,
Douglas idea, and viii surely be appre
ciated by tho hundreds who receive the
cards.
He SAYS that he bell ewes there are hun.
dreds of workngmeu and workingwomen
VINO Ind Doctors bill q great burden after
period or enforced idleness. and TINT n
ems "a lfted from them they must feel that
their employer Is In terested IN them In
some other way than simply 20 get ali the
work he can for Just as little money as be
can He says also that there are men md
women who keep right at work when n
would be better for their health II thew
would lay on day or two and have med
zeal attendance Then again they will now
feel FREQ 10 consult tho doctor when ibev
nave slight troubles, which heretofore they
would not do because OF the cost
p, the plan goes into effect to-day DR. S. J
Gruver has been engaged as tho physician
and enters upon his duties tomorrow
The plan Is good one.
Speaking OF the w H. Douglas Shoe Co.
II may be said that their fnctory Is the only
one IN the city where tho principle Of arbi.
tration is recognized and has fun SWAY.
Mr. Douglas is firm believer In Tie prin.
ciple and has been SIN ce the establishment
OF the state board Of arbitration. lie claims
that labor troubles would not be as fire.
quent AS they are III manufacturers and
heip would recognize this Great principle.
and adoptit II.
The firm obligcs every man who Is hired
20 sign an agreement Il submit any dis
agreement that may arise. and which can
not be settled by tho interested parties. 10
tho state board OF arbitration, the deciNIon
or that board TO be final and 10 be binding
on ooth sides. Pending settlement OF any
uisagreement tho men agree to continue
az work. This agreement went I'm force
December 10, lsSS, and has worked well. IN
- signed By the l.. II. u on behalf Of the
prise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

GEN. WILLIAM HARVEY GIBsoN. the
celebrated orator, died at his home in
Tihin, o., after brief illness, aged "A
years
WILLIAM Il. WALTERS. the noted art
collector and philanthropist, died at
his home in Baltimore, aged "A years
REPUBLICAN state senators in session
at indianapolis decided TO rcapportion
the state congressional districts.
The official vote of Wisconsin for
governor at the recent election was:
Upham (rep.l, 1876, ASP; Peck (dem. },
1919; Powell (popl, 25,6lS; Cleg-
horn (pro.), 1905; Upham's plurality,
5l.307.
fire engine, died at his home In Port
Chester, \. Y, of paralysis, aged 70
years.
Mrs. BRIDGET DUFFY, 10l years old.
died in Denver, Col.
T. s. HAM.IS. founder OF the Cleve-
land (o.) Leader and member OF con-
gress half century ago, died in Wash
ington, aged s6years
CARLETON b. HurCHINs, inventor OF
"A refrigerator car and large manu-
facturer, died in Detroit OF heart
failure.
JAMES CocHRANE, the richest manoin
Fayette county and the pioneer in the
coke business in the Connellsville re-
gion. died at his home in Dawson. Pa
Mrs. SARAH ULLRIcH KELLY, OF
lIonesdale, Pa, announced her candi-
dacy for the enexpired term OF the late
Myron Il. Wright, member OF congress
from the Fifteenth district
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-01
A Dangerous Counterfeit.

WASHINGTON, Nov. q. - What is
said 20 be the most dangerous counter
felt that has made it's appearance In
many years is an imitation Of the Win.
dom two-dollar silver certificate.
Chief Hazen, of the secret service, has
issued detailed warning TO the pub
lie, in which he says the note will bear
the closest scrutiny. The counterfeit
Is being circulated In large cities prin-
cipally
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-01

Everything seems dull and droar
When the baby cries;
Sorrow grows with every tear
From her weeping eyes.
Everybody's heart Is sore,
Things get worse with every roar
Life seems just a horrld bore,
When the baby cries.
But It's vastly otherwise
when the baby crows,
Grabbing on the gOld-rimmed eyes
From her grandpa's nose.
Everybody's cheerful then,
The air Is full OF oxygen,
And the whole world smiles again,
When the baby crows.
-Someryillc Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-01
COMING BACK.
A Large sum of American Gold Reaches
New York from Europe.

NEW YoHK, Nov. 27.-American gold
coin was brought TO this city Sunday
by the Cunard line steamship Lucnnia
and the American liner Paris In both
instances IL was imported by the Bank
of British North America. The Luz
cania and Paris brought eighteen
boxes each. The officers OF the steam
ships could not tell the exact amount.
but the shipments represent about 81
OOO. 900
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-01

THE legislative committee OF the
Michigan Teachers association will
ask the legislature TO prohibit the is
suance Of teachers certificates TO any
person who uses tobacco In any form.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-01
Kossuth rake. the oath.

BUDA PEsT. Nov. 27.--FraDcis Kos
suth has taken the oath of allegisncs
10 the king.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-01

20 fun and free medical attendance while en-
piOyed by the w. l. Douglas Shoe Company.
competent ana sldllful physician will De at
the private onice OF the company az ~ NJ,
daily except Sundays and holidays
II said enploye should be detained az home
oy sickness, the physician will give fun and
Tree medical attendance there
w. L. DOUGLAS SHOE Co.
By ~ l. Douglas
President
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-01
TO AID employees.
A New scheme OF the w. l.. Douglas Sh oe
Gown Furnish Their Help with Med
teal Attendance.

Gown Furnish Their Help with Med
zeal Attendance.
William l.. Douglas the president OF the
world famed w. l.. Douglas Shoe Co, has
always had great personal interest in the
army OF men and women who inhabit the
great factory at NJ Ontello during the work
ing hours OF the day, and who make the
greatly advertised SO shoe.
He Is a great believer IN the idea that
manufacturers should have this personal
interest In tho condition Of their employees,
and feels that N the idea Is carried out to
the extent that Ia possible, that 10 will result
ultimately In the breaking down Of the bar
riers which have been hui II up between en-
ployers and those whom they employ. He
believes that the breaking down Of these in
fisible but strong barriers would be great
thing for everybody conce rned, as IL would
convince the worlSin gmen that their en-
ployors were not their enc mics, as some OF
them seem 10 think now, but their friends,
with desire 70 do all for them that was In
their power.
Having strong feelings upon this point, Il
Is only natural that MIR. Douglas should give
the matter some study and acquaint him
self with the result OF the trials Of such
plans IN other places. He is satisfied that
the scheme no has orig mated Is q good one,
and he has now put IL 20 practical test
To-day no handed TO every person in hi0
employ land they form q small nrmy-a
card, fac-simile OF which Is here given:
This ticket entities
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-19

the full understanding that ne abb
lures monarch - that the Republic
is a means to an end, and that end polit-
ical union with the United States; and
to that end hope the Convention will
make abjurstion Of the monarchy part
OF the test oath. ANY man who will
not sgree not 70 help restore the mon
archy is at heart traitor to the Repub-
lie and we want none OF hIm, either in
office or as yoteZ.
Reference was made to Mr.. arm
strong's letter to the ADVERTISER. Mr..
Armstrong had been a most valuable
counselor OF the Government. he was
somewhat of a peHsemist in theory but an
optimist in practice. Some OF his facts
and conclusions we're exagGernt", Tho
Portuguese, si'''- clonnieh were no
MOI -, ,b,,, otl,er To,ionolitias They
had always stood for good government
and could be depended upon to continue
to do so.
Ultimate success depends upon wheth-
er we have the git to wait. 1t is dis
tinctive characteristic OF Anglo Saxons
that they can wait as well as fight. All
that is necessary TO assure success Is TO
stand together, work together, and wait.
The enemy will try to accomplish by
stealth what they dare not attempt by
force; they will continue to try to SOW
dissension aud distrust in our ranks.
Disregard their attempts; show your
ability to wait ss well as you have shown
your willingness 20 fight if necessary,
and, as sure as the rising sun gilds the
eastern hills after darkness, the starry
flag of freedom Will float over the hills
and valleys Of Hawaii, never more to
come down
Mr.. ThurstoL { remarks were fire.
quently interrupted by hearty APP
plause and cheering. When he had
finished, Edward Towse spoke for
few minutes, followed by W. o.
Smith and John Emmeluth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-19

Minister Smith moved to make the
name of the item "Pilot's night watch
man." Then the nan could be placed
| anywhere.
Mr.. Ena accepted the amendment
which was carried.
Mr.. Allen moved to raise the appro-
priation for Queens Hospital from $751;
600 to $25, 900.
Minister Damon said he would favor
raising TO $4,000
MIR. Allied said that il the hospital did
not owe debt of 5000 then $40 900
would be sufficient. They wanted his
increase in order to pay that debt.
The item passed at $40, 900
Mr., Brown said that j.; n ooiauloa. this
! ;s and, there was not bridge that was
safe TO travel over, and their condition
was d sgraceful. He asked for an appro-
priaticn OF $1,000 TOR their improvement.
Mr.. Morgan moved to insert at the end
OF the Appropriation Bill, the sum OF
$500 for a subsidy 10 the Paradise of
the Pacific. 1t was the only paper here
devoted to advertising the islands, and it
was most dest rvicg publication.
The motion was carried
Minister Hatch moved to increase the
amount for Consular and Diplomatic SER
vice to $4,000.
Carried.
Mr.. Warehouse moved to insert an
item of $1,000 for aid to the Honolulu
Library.
No second.
Minister Smith moved to insert an
item OF $1,000 for re-indexing the tax
record
Carried.
Minister Damon moved to adopt the
report of the Water Works Committee
Carried
Minister Smith mo ed to insert an
item OF $500 for an artesian well at the
Insane Asylum.
Mr.. Warehouse moved to insert an
item of $40 00J for girls industrial
home. No second
The Secretary read Lengthy report
from the President of the Board o. Edu-
cation. In it he protested against the
proposed clause in the Constitution, pro-
viding that all Government aid should
be taken from private schools.
. Minister Damon moved that the sum
of 1925, amount due Kawaiahao Semi
nary for unpaid capitation fees.
Carried
Section of the Bill was passed.
Section If the III | was passed.
Sect, 4 was omitted from the Bill.
Section was made number 1, and
was passed.
Section WAS adopted, and made Sec
ton 5
Further discussion was postponed un
til this morning at 8 O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-19
HonOiuiu Potter A gain. .

KANSAS CRY, MO-, June g.
Joseph Irvine Potter, alias "Hono-
lulu" who some time ago came
into prominence because of his
swindling operations while repre-
senting himself as an agent of the
Hawaiian Government, made a
daring attempt TO escape from the
fourth story of the County Jail
early this morning. He tore up
his mattress into strings, made a
rope and slipped down to ,.ae side
walk from the wirISoU, but was
captured a ,ew hours later. He
mao oeen placed in the hospital.
room owing to sickness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-19
Honolulu, June 10, 1894.

On motion of Mr.. Warehouse, the pc
tition was laid on the table to be consid-
cred on the second reading of the Appro-
priation Bill.
Mr.. Brown said he had list OF about
fifty Hawaiians who wished to be brought
back from Skull Valley, Utah. The mat
ter was laid on the table for future cou-
sideration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-19
One Sided.

Japan has consented that Hawai-,
ians may 60 and come and live
wherever they please in Japan, so
long as they do not transgress the
laws of the country. In return for
this concession the Japanese Gov
eminent insists that the japanese in
the Sandwich Islands shall have the
right to vote. As there are very few
Hawaiisns in Japan and about
10000 japanese IN the islands, the
proposition is regarded as one
sided one by the Provisional Govern,
ment. If the japanese had the
suffrage they would be masters OF
the Observation-Disclosures Record
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-19

While at Peekskill, n. Y, Mr.. j.
A. Scriven, prominent manufactur-
er of New York City, purchased a
bottle of Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy. Such good results were
obtained from IFS use that he sent
back to the druggist from whom he
had obtained it for two more bottles
of the same remedy. When you
have cough or cold give this pre-
paration a trial and like Mr.. Scriyen
you will want it when again in need
of such a medicine. 1t is remedy
of great worth and merit. Is and 80
bottles for sale by all Deslers,
BENSON, SMITH & Co, Agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-19
MEMORIAL DAY.
0ddfellOwS Decorate The Graves of
Dead Comrades.

The Oddfellows celebrated their
memorial day Sunday by deco
rating the graves of their dead
comrades. About fifty members of
the different lodges OF the city met
at Harmony hall, from where part
rode and part walked up the valley
to the cemetery. The following
was the order Of the day:
Opening Prayer by Bro. Charles ].
Fishel, D. D. &C.
l. Opening Ode-Atemorial ...............
2. Prayer..... .........
Bro. a. Macintosh p. g. Chaplain
8. Memorial PrOclamation..................
............. ,........ Bro. Secre tary
4. Violin Solo and piano accompan-
Neutrality-suspicious.. Bro. w. Love
). Eulogy on our late Bro. T. Tan
matt p. G., of Excelsior Lodge.
.... BY Bro. S. Savidge, P. G.
sier, of Harmony Lodge............
......... BY Bro. W. o. Atwater
:. Song. ..........Mr. II. F. Wichman
s. EulOgy on our late Bro. F. E.
Burnbeimer. p, G. of Rebekah
LOdge............ ......................-...
...... By Sister Rose Adler, P. n. G.
8. Recitation. Sister F. NJ. Nicoll, NC.
10. Eulogy on our late Bro. ]. H.
Lovejoy, of Harmony Lodge.
By Bro. Chas. J. Fishel, D.D.S.S.
H. Quartet.-...,.. ...................
Misses Won Holt and Hare, Bro.
w. o. AtwsteT and Mr.. 81. Treg-
loan.
IL. beneulctlob'..-- ...... ...........
CEMETERY PROGRAM.
We Gather at the River
Memorial Address. ..................
10y Bro. J. A. Magoon, p. G..
With Me ..... .......,..
Decoration of the graves of deceased
Oddfellows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-19

Captain Houdlette was presented
with purse of 5000 on Saturday
by number Of business men. The
money was given in recognition of
the captains one hundredth round
trip to this port.
The herald., 1894-03-09
weary.

I'm old, and the heat Of life's battles
Has bleached my brown hair till it's white,
And teardrops that sparkle light diamonds
Have stolo from my eyes their old light
And low, where cold marbles are cleaning,
laid what the world gave 10 me
But high, where the pure ones are waiting,
My treasures again will see.
Tonight have heard strains Of music
That 1loated away long ago,
But so1ne Inyetic spirit has caught them
To chant to me now, soft and low.
l heard an old story tonight, too,
That memory fingered to tell,
OF youth that built castles in midair
That crushed hopes and dreams as they fell.
I've seen an old picture Of SORROW
a vessel that sank in the sea-
But safe in the harbor of heaven
A fair sailor boy waits for me.
1 listen in dreams for his footsteps,
almost can SEQ his white hand
AS it lifts from my heart lifes dark shadows
And points me to his spirit land.
o Time, am weary of travel!
Life's pathway is lonely for me,
And breezes that whisper about me
Seem filed with voice from the sea.
And now / am tired-so tired
And some night I'll lie down TO rest
And dream till l wake in the morning
In peace in the home of tho blest.
Florence Bailey Farnsworth.
The herald., 1894-03-09
FOREIGN FLAGS FIRED UPON
Brazilian Rebels Getting Very
Reckless.
They Seized a Lighter Sailing Under
German ColOrs,
A Tug Flying the british Ensign ALSO
Fired Upon-One of the Grew OF
Each of the vesaela
Impressed.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
New YoRK, March s.-The Herald's
Rio de Janeiro special says; The rebels
in the bay here seized on Tuesday night
a lighter flying the German Gag. She
was loaded with bacon. lard and oil and
lying alongside the German steamer
Gatania. They also fred on q German
steam launch and made one of the crew
which manned it prisoner. 1t is ex-
pected when the German warship Aroona
Marie arrives satisfaction will be de-
msnded.
No abatement OF the yellow fever epi-
demic can be noticed.
LONDON, March S.-A special from Rio
de Janeiro Gays that as the tug Isabel,
flying the British flag, was steaming
Yesterday in the outer harhor she was
fred upon by the insurgent steamer
Victoria, the shot passing through the
IsabePs flag. The Isabel stopped imme-
diately and the Victoria, by eignal,
compelled her to come alongside, which
she did. The Victoria took off one OF
the crew OF the Isabel, pressing him into
the insurgent service, and ordering the
tug away. The matter was at once re-
ported to the British authorities, but
as yet they have taken no action what
ever.
The herald., 1894-03-09
The Screaming Habit.

No two persons hear exactly alike.
The human internal ear is best de-
scribed by likening it to a grand piano.
That instrument has key for every
note; the human ear has a nerve fila
ment for every tone and its variations.
Did I say for every tone? That is a
mistake. Some pianos have seven oc-
taves, some have eight; some have bet
ter tone in one portion of the keyboard
than in another. Exactly SO with the
human ear Some persons hear acute
ly; they catch sounds that to others are
but silence. Some tones strike the ear
drum, but are not conveyed to the
brain because their corresponding
nerve flament is missing. We know
of defective hearing, but we do not ap-
ply our knowledge to our reasoning
when we are stating our opinions or i'm
pressions. To some a high note is a
positive pain, aud to such ears a soa1-
ing soprano will do nothing but shrek.
Others will detest the lower tones. An
imals are moved out of their wonted
calm by the sound of certain notes.
It should be our endeavor to cultivate
tones of softness and sweetness. A low
tone is the voice of comfort and conso-
lation, of deepest, most sacred emotion.
Our society women should do all they
can to counteract the screaming habit
of Americans. - Di Vernon in San
Francisco News-Letter.
The herald., 1894-03-09
na.th nfn Not.a annn.

STOCKTON, March S.-James S. Walk.
er, noted scout on the plains for many
years, and recently a Snowman who
travelled over this state with two mon
ster steers, named Harrison and Cleve.
land, died here today after a short ill
nees. He had been here several months
with his brother Samuel and was en-.
gagged in the real estate business. The
deceased was we'll known in Indian ter
ritory and was an intimate friend OF
Captain Paine of Oklahoma. He, with
his surviving brother, had recently
planned trip to Europe with q Wild
vast show
The herald., 1894-03-09
ALapdsIide in PortIsnd.

PORTLAND. Or, March ga landslide
occurred today at the foot OF Portland
Heights, ct the corner of Thirteenth and
jackson streets. The slide struck the
residence OF Charles Cardinell, and lift
ing it from its foundation carried it two
blocks, throwing it over an embank-
ment into the street below. The house
was broken into thousand pieces. An
other portion of the slide struck the
corner OF one-story house on the COR
ner of Twelfth and College streets, occu-
pied by George Pete's family, and swung
it against another cottage. Both cot
tsges were torn from their foundations.
The slide consisted of wood and water,
filed cellars and flooded streets in the
vicinity. No lives were lost. The dam
age will reach several thousand dollarR.
The herald., 1894-03-09
rnn 4. 2. moKm nsrArn.
Complications arising IN the AdmInis-
frAtton of Il.

Complications Arising in the AdmlniG-
tratton OF IL.
SAN Francisco, March 8.-When John
F. More applied recently to Judge Cot
fey to be appointed executor OF the
estate Of his deceased brother. Alexan.
der P. More. owner of Santa Rosa island,
the objection was made that he held
advance claims, and therefore should
not be permitted to act. This conten-
tion, however, failed, as II was shown
that the executor could not pass upon
hie own claims as they came solely un-
der the purvlew OF the probate judge.
John r. More was appointed executor
and submitted his claims, which, as in
all cases were promptly denied by the
court. BY this act the Judge placed
himself in the attitude OF a defendant
when the executor might elect TO bring
suit. This occurred today when Judge
Co1fey was served with q complaint and
summons in suit brought by John +.
More against the estate Of Alexander p.
More. The amount claimed by the
plaintiff Is $S2, ,467.0 90, with interest
from October 81, 1898. As has been
stated A. p. More owned Santa Rosa
leland, which was leased from him by
John F. More. The full amount OF the
claim is $l0l ,067.2l, but credits are
shown reducing it to the sum named
in the action. John Il. More paid
$4,000 year rent TO his brother, ana
in consequence was entitled to the
product OF the ranch. IL was in this
way that he became creditor OF the
estate, selling wood in large amounts
to Alexander P. More. disposing of live
stock on which the latter made collec-
tiOna etc
The herald., 1894-03-09
wArrn I'M A wILp RAan.
The Governor OF Colorado nt War with
the Denver Police.


the Denver Police.
DENVER. March 8.-The city police
massed at the city hall tonight undeI
orders from Police Commissioners Orr
and Martin. to prevent their success
ore, Dennis Mullins and s. D. Barnes,
appointed today. from taking possession
OF the Offices. Counsel for Orr and Mar
tin tonight secured from Judge Graham
a temporary writ OF injunction restrain
ing Governor Waite from calling out the
militia, restraining Mayor Van Horne
from arming a posse Of men TO assist
Commissioners Orr and Martin from
their offices, and restraining the gov
ernor's new appointees from taking
their seats. Writs were served on all
the interested parties this evening. The
governor ia wild with rage. At the city
hall, while there 10 no outward sign OF
concern, tho force is in readiness and
we'll prepared to resist any attack which
may be made. Sheriff, ,Burchnell has a
large force of deputies who will assist
in preventing the new commissioners
from taking iorcible possession.