davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
Mortgage Sale.

First publication February "a. last May 10.
Default having been made IN the conditions al
certain mortgage made by Joseph Carter and
Mary koepeke 20 John p. Larron dated Ne
vcmher 18th, 1893 and recorded In the ofEea III
the register 81 deeds. for the county OF iron ssd
the state Of Michigan on the Sth day of Janu.
ary, 1871, IN I.iber 4 ~ Mortgages on parr n7S
Unsigned Ia John Nolne. and which said asaian.
ment was duly recorded In the oAoe Of she
rpHster OF deeds Of said county OF lron Ia IIh~r
y. page \. upon which said mortgage there II
claimed 10 be due aud unpaid at the date Of tk,s
notire, the sum of rixty.hve dollars principai
ami the further sum Of ten dollars na an attor.
ney lee stipulated for Nv said mortgage, and 40
suit or proceedingS at law having been instituted
70 recover the moneys secured by said MORTGAGE
or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue ~
The power 81 snle niained IN said mortgage
ana the statute w such cHee made and provided
notice y hereby given that on the 2ard day 81
NAY. 1894, ~ o'clock IN the afternooa, 4
shall cell az public anction. 10 the highest bidder
~ the 'front.' door 81 the court house Ia the
village 81 Crystal Falls. IN said county that
being the place where the Circuit court Ter
said county ~ Iron a holden the promises
described Ia said mortgage. or so much thereof
as may be- necessary 20 pay the amount due on
said mortgage with six per cent. interest and All
lfRnl costs, the promises being described In said
niOrtn igo ~ the south east quarter ~ the south
west quarter at section thirty ave l3bl, town
ship forty thre al north. rauee thirty three
lhil wnst 81 Michigan Meridian containing forty
sol tcr's uf lnnd, in the said county III Iron
State Of Michigan. Dated February 2ard. 1894
SHERMAN r. HANDY, Ar~ln,.o.
Attorney Tor Assignee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

ID their own Offices receive larger
compensation for their services
than the officials themselves.
The result is that the clerks have
done the business OF the three
departments. the officials signing
documents and vouchers without
taking the trouble 10 read them.
Michigan is a great state, with
more than 2,000.0 600 inhabitants,
with wealth, as shown by the last
census, of -, 095, ole, 272, or more
than 81, 900 per capita, and yet
pays her state officials salaries
so niggardly as to be little more
than premiums for rascality.
The state has no right TO take
the services of the citizen for less
than they are worth and if they
are offered for less ii is sus-
picious circumstance. Michigan
has been short sighted and has
found to her sorrow that parsi'
mony is not economy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
A PRoTECTioNIST.

III the words OF Senator Hill
can be accepted as a faithful
index OF his feelings. the Demo
cratic party has solace in the fact
that il is not entirely bereft of
its Jeffersons and Of men who
have sufficient moral stamina TO
assert their patriotism in the
halls Of congress in the face of
such unpatriotic pledges rs were
made at the Democratic national
convention of 1892. According
to the statements made by Sena-
tor Hill this week, he is protec-
zionist; he believes that no more
tariffs should be levied than are
required for the maintenance of
the government when economi-
cally administered; that tariff
duties should be levied upon
articles coming into direct com
petition with the articles of home
production; that the income tax
rider Of the Wilson bill is an in
strument Of extortion which the
poor rather than the rich will be
obliged TO undergo. What more
is needed TO convince the most
ardent Democrat that David
Bennett Hill. the great leader of
the Democracy and the brightest
statesman in its ranks thorough
ly endorses the Republican SEMI.
ment regarding the Wilson bill?
Mr.. Hills remarks were directed
more especially at the income
tax feature OF the bill, but from
his tone il is to be inferred that
he considers the measure a dis
honest one and one unworthy Of
an Americans support. He re-
ferred TO the Mckinley bill with
out the usual vituperation of his
party and left the inference that
he considered it preferable to
the bill now under discussion.
IL is q shame to contaminate SO
good q protectionest as is Sena.
tor Hill with the free trade party
with which he affiliates.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
MICHIGAN DEMOCRACY.

Representative Whiting, OF
his state, and Mr.. Don Whisk-
rs Dickinson are quarreling
yer the Democratic nomination
|br governor. There is little
pom for questioning the asser-
on that this little ''family row.
entirely untimed and ill-ad-
Used, unless it be that the
|antlemen interested in the con
st esteem the honor attaching
a Democratic gubernatorial
|)mination ample compensation
IN the pains and money ex-
|hnded. One thing Is certain
De Democratic state ticket in
Boa will be a very friendless
|bject in Michigan. IL will be a
|hely relic of panic which is
|lro to receive swift and sure
|Lndennation ut the polls. Had
|bt Michigan felt the pangs OF
|emocratic depression more
Denly than any other state in
He union during the short lease
national power to the party of
|leveland and had not the state
len subjected To the most fla
liant mls.rule that its history
lis ever recorded under the
|rection of Pa Winans and the
|bouawbucks" OF 1890. the future
| the Michigan Democracy In
NJ light OF recent events would
III be q bright one. No state
ranization was ever more com
,tely disrupted. Decidedly the
st organizers, the services Of
Nom the party has enjoyed for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
A Loader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidiiy in popular
iavor, until il is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tones and alicra tives-
containing nothing which permits It's use
az IA beverage or intoxcnnt, it is recog-
nizel rs The best and purcSt medicine for
all ailments OF Stomach, Liver or Kid
neys.--lt will cure sick headache, lndigcs-
ton, Constipation, aud drive Malaria
from the system Satisfaction guaIan.
tccd with each bottle or the money will
bn refunded. Pricc only 5Oc. per bottle.
Sold at bookings Pharmacy. 2.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

There you have II again. plain
as nose on a mans face. The
federal government, says the
Democratic party. has no consti-
tutional power TO enact law
that imposes protective duties on
any article whatever. Any bill
that imposes such duties is un-
constitutional and a fraud. ac-
cording TO the Democratic creed.
Yet they say the Wilson bill
proposes TO levy precisely such
duties for protection purposes.
Manifestly the only thing the
Democrats in congress can do If
they go ahead and pass this bill
is TO declare their platform or
their party fraud.
And yet, says an exchange,
such a declaration seems quite
unnecessary. The people are
already most thoroughly con
vinced on that point.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
THE NEW BOARD.

1t is not improbable that the
first meeting of newly elected
board of supervisors for the
county of Iron will be held near
the end Of next week. We are
informed by Clerk Brown that
such is likely TO be the case.
While a majority OF the old mem
bers OF the board were reelected
in the several townships the
present body is new one and
has q record to make before the
people, regardless of the transac-
tions of last year. AS board OF
supervisors is human, it is liable
to err and some errors blotted the
record of the old board, yet, in
the light Of fairness il must be
admitted that the work accom-
plished in the county last year
was an improvement upon much
of that which had gone before.
We may. therefore, anticipate
further reforms this year in
which economy should cut the
leading figure. Iron county is
not in nourishing financial cir
cumstances and a deal of econ
omy must Of necessity be prac-
ticed if this condition is TO be
improved. Last year the county
was interested in several projects
calling the frequent attention of
the board Of supervisors and
necessitating frequent meetings
This year there is no work of
this kind on hand and it is the
opinion of many taxpayers that
the number of meetings held by
the board should be materially
curtailed. Each meeting Of the
board Of supervisors costs Iron
county about 5000. for supervis-
ors' services and other direct
costs.
This item alone amounts TO
81, 400 per year when monthly
meetings are held. There are
also other items OF expense TO
the county which are materially
increased i'm the course of the
year by frequent meetings of the
board OF supervisors. The pub
LEGATION of the proceedings of the
board is extended and the ex-
pense increased, minor officials
are given additional opportunity
for the stuffing of bills and in the
whole the county is placed at a
great deal Of additional expense.
THE DIAMOND DRILL believes
that quarterly meetings Of the
board OF supervisors OF this
county would AFFORD ample time
for the transaction of all its bust
ness and that the people would
thereby be permitted TO reap a
material benefit in the end. An
other act OF economy would be a
prompt reduction of the salary of
the mine inspector. Under pres
ent conditions, one-half Of the
salary received by that official
would compensate him well for
his services and we are not in
financial trim for the payment of
county pensions or official bount-
les. If the present board of
supervisors will give the matter
of economy the amount Of con
sideration il deserves and in do
ing SO audit the accounts of its
members with a conscientious
care. IL will earn for itself q
memorable place in the history
nf tho aonnfu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
TO sell DR. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds, upon thin
condition; II you be afflicted with q
cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy ~ iii
rected, giving it n fair trial and sx
pcrience mo- benefit, you may return III,
bottle and have your money refunded
We could not make this offer did We moi
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied ON. Itncver disappoints
Trial bottle free at Hlocking's Pharmacy
Large size fifty cents and 81 90. 3
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
CREED.

1t is asserted by the leading
organs Of the Democratic party
and by the friends Of the measure
in Congress that the Wilson tar
iff bill distinctly recognizes in
many of its provisions the prime
iple OF protection, and actually
and purposcly provides for pro
lection To American industries.
This contention is stoutly main
tanned by the supporters of the
measure and they Indignantly
deny all statements TO the con
trary. When specifications are
called for they refer to various
tariff schedules as amended by
the senate and show that in many
instances the changes made were
for the purpose of protecting
some article Of home production.
We must all admit that in re-
Spouse to southern demands such
changes have been made and for
the purpose alleged. 1t was the
Democratic plea for protection
that placed sugar on the dutiable
list and saved many other foreign
products from going on the free
list.
But where is the Democratic
congressman who can vote for
this measure, which has for its
object the protection of certain
southern industries and not do
violence to his political obliga-
tionsY The last declaration OF
the national Democratic party on
this issue is clear and unmistak
able. IL declares thai tariff for
protection is unconstitutional and
a fraud. There is no ambiguity
in the tariff plank and the Demo
cratic platform. The convention
that adopted that plank was to
all intents and purposes the
Democratic party itself. The
party stands committed every.
where 10 that declaration which
repudiates oil protective duties
as unconstitutional and demands
the lcvying of duties for revenue
and for revenue only.
But now we see a Democratic
congress stoutly contending that
the Wilson bill has for its object
the protection of certain home
industries, and begging for sup.
port for IL on that plea. Do they
intend to deliberately pass a bill
containing that very feature
which they have unqualiiiedly
condemned rs unconstitutional
and frauds How can they do ity
Once more are we compelled TO
ask Democracy 90 read It's creed
and save itself from violating its
solemn obligation. IL said In its
platform in 1902: I'VE denounce
Republican protection as a fraud
a robbery of the great MINORITY d
the American people for Che bon
ilt OF the few. We dcola<1
be a fundamental princi
DonQrruffn M ~ 40 that Al
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
ALL TRUE BLUE.

kula who have wasted their
moments in grave foreboding re-
harding the influence reflected
bn the Republican party in the
upper peninsula by the action OF
Governor Rich in removing from
bffice the two erring state officials
from this section of the state.
have surely reckoned without
their hosts. The Republican
party of the upper peninsula is
lot nearly SO tickle as some of
BUR farmer neighbors may inn
lgine. We are Republicans up
his way through conscientious
conviction and not for political
|poils and the emoluments of
bffice. The upper peninsula had
brospered under a Republican
administration year after year
Entil il had reached the very
climax OF prosperity and wealth.
Dne single year of Democracy
las reduced il TO the level of the
owest. Our industries have
jtopped, our towns have depop-
Hated, our workman and their
antilles have been deprived of
he ordinary necessities of life,
~ reason OF their improvidence,
brought on by a belief that
prosperity and Republicanism
we're permanent factors Of their
urrounding conditions. Repub-
leans in the upper peninsula
you'd be totally oblivious to
heir own interests and men of
buch smaller intellectual calibre
han is the representative upper
PENINSULA Republican were they
eady to repudiate the glorious
principles upon which their party
founded for the qualification
4 o petty spite engendered by q
ust turn down" OF their friends.
But there is more than Republi-
an principles and firm belief
b their business restraining
PIPER peninsula Republicans
rom u revolt upon the action of
Governor Rich. Republicans in
his portion of the state believe
hat the governor has acted in
ccordance with o high sense of
he duties of his Office. They
elieve that the removal OF the
tate officials was just Us odious
Coy. Rich, from a personal
oint Of view. as IL was TO the
lost constant admirer Of either
I the deposed officials. Messrs.
ochim and Hambitzer had erred,
o more, perhaps, than had
lany OF their predecessors, but
bis did not mitigate their ir-
fsularity in the eyes of the
hief executive of the state. The
regularity was brought TO his
office and faithful TO the trust
opposed in him and the tenets OF
be Republican party which gave
i'm power he was under the
ainful necessity of melting out
nbiased justice. While the up
er peninsula regrets the un-
brtunate error and unenviable
light OF Jochim and Hambitzer.
lat regret does not amount to
indictiveness against Governor
Itch. BY his fearless action in
pis matter he has materially
lrengthened himself and the
PIPER peninsula will be found in
ne with increased loyalty at the
ext state election.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

p The best salye In the world for euta,
bfo'scs, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm. iever
t4fes, letter, chappcd hands. ehilblains,
11tna and all skin cruptions, and posi-.
<rly cures piles, or no pay required. II
Iunrnntecd 90 give pcffcct nntinfacf ion.
mummy rnfunIIod nIlro ~ <nnk..--x.-.r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16
FRENCH ANECDOTES.

In q play at the Folies- Dramatiques an
actor weakened in trying to carry in his
arms Leontine, whose weight was eXtraor-
binary. Make two trips" advised a voice
from the gallery.
AS Alexandra Dumas had dined with a
state minister, somebody asked him if he
had enjoyed himself He replied, IF it had
not been for me, would have been bored"
Dumas was in the habit of giving 2
francs to beggar whenever he met him.
Once he had only 2 cents, which he gave.
"Oh, Mr.. Dumasl" exclaimed the beggar
reprovingly. Give them to beggar," he
replied.
Challenged to fight a duel, Rochefort re-
piled: 81 consent Let the weapons be or
biography"
A distinguished Englishman, the Duke
of Ormond, came to Avignon, where the
Chevalier d'Airague was his intimate
friend. Their relations were maintained
with forms of the most exact politeness
At the point of death the duke said, 81 beg
your pardon, my friend, for being com
PEELED to die in your presence" Don't
speak of it, the other replied in the same
tone.
Philoxene Boyer was once in darkest mis-
cry. Feuillet de Conches, the great col
lector of au' ographs, met him in one of
his days of 1 stress, and the poet confessed
he was hungry. Let us go to the cafe"
said Feuillet you will eat something
and write a letter to the minister OF public
instruction. | will hand it to him" The
poet wrote letter which was superb with
despairing eioquence. Time passed and
brought nothing A long time afterward
Boyer, whom Arsene Houssaye had taken
out of trouble, met Feuilet on the boule-
ward. you know" he said, ~ never re-
ceved a reply" Dear friend, forgive me.
| Your letter was so beautiful that kept it
for my collection" said Feuille de Conches,
with unaffected simplicity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16


The falSir was selling handkerchiefs on
the street corner when reporter happened
along.
Buy a fine linen handkerchief" said the
fakir, with a familiar wink They're
worth 25 cents of any mans money, but
you can have one for dime"
"Where did you get rhemi" inquired the
reporter.
IAN Irish friend of mine died and willed
them to me, That's how can sell them so
cheap"
SIS this your first place of sellingi"
mo. was in Toledo last week"
"Sell any there"
A look of disgust passed over the fakir's
face.
That's a jay town." he said. "They
don't use handkerchiefs down there except
to frame them and hang in their parlors.n
Didn't you get any money out of the
town at allY"
"Money9" queried the fakir Money!
Why, friend, Toledo dollar is worth Sl7.25
anywhere else in the country, and you can't
find one except in a dime museum Go
down there some time and try to separate
one from a Toledo man and see for your
self" and the faklr stopped talking to sell
dozen handkerchiefs.- Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16

A tourist might travel by rail from New
York to London If certain stretches in the
following imaginary route were covered by
railroads, such stretches amounting to a
total Of some thousands of miles; New
York to San Francisco, by any one of the
Pacific" routes to Seattle, WASH, and
beyond, by railroads in operation; to Stka,
by contemplated lines; to Cape Prince of
Wales, by roads remaining to be even con-
templated in this century; across Bshring
strait, by railway transportation; to r.
koutsk, Siberia partly by roads that must
wait some decades for building, and partly
by eastern projections from Irkoutsk, al
ready built; by the Siberian system to
Nizhnee Novgorod; to Moscow, Warsaw and
Berlin; to Strasburg, Paris and Calais;
across the strait of Dover to Dover; to Lon
don. This route is variously estimated at
from 1890 miles to 81 ,000.-New York
Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16

Nearly all of Rhode Islands contribu.
tionE to the internal revenue come from
oleomargarine, of which 500, 900 pounds
are made annually at Providence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16
RESPONSIBILITY.

Out of the window my bird doth ly,
Far beyond reach of my visions strain,
Boldly he sails to the bright blue SKY
Yet will he come back TO me again,
Back to my loving and outstrotched hand,
Back to my nurture and my command.
Without n sigh
/ see him nv
He will come back TO me by and byl
Out from my bosom thought doth fly.
over the ocean II sails afar,
Where blooming shores In sweet rapture lie,
Through the wide heavens from star TO star
Or midst the shades of the silent strand,
Yet heeds my bidding and my command.
ask not why
II seeks to fly,
II will come back to me by and byl
Out from the precious and scanty dole
Time measures me, golden moments fly,
Swift they speed to their destined goal,
Bearing each lost opportunity.
Flown are the winged and shining band,
Never TO hearken to my command.
Shall ask why7
We must, for aye,
Meet In eternity by and byl
--Zitella Cooke IN Youths Companion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16

The Philadelphia maiden who is so mod
est that she will not go to bed while The
Christian Observer is on her table has been
outdone by the bashful Boston belle who
declines to walk up "a steep hill because it
makes her breath come in short pants. And
now contemporary is asking, How about
the Toronto girl who won't cross potato
field because the potatoes have eyes and
might look at her ankles"-New York
Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-16
THE BUSY LITTLE " BEES.

Observe
v. these busy little bees ~
a-aying up their honey y = ~
wv y and try to be wise these
*by saving OF your money. You*
~ smoke say FIVE cigars day, and -
~ drink, say six times daily; cards, pool
and billiards. too, you play, and treat
y " the fellows gaily. In twenty years this ~
So fun will cost, according to good scholars
with interest, and the time that's lost 4.
w just $4,000. But if you loss y.
OF health and self inflicted trouble YOU will
find this foolish waste of wealth will figure
w than double. So initiate these busy
y bees; store up little treasure, and later
you take your and have lot of pleasure The
Equitable Hive where you ought your money and
when you're old You'll laid by lot of Tonne honey
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-28
AN ADDITION TO MIR PICKS MUSEUM.

Last week Friday MT and Mrs c. H. Peck were the recipients of box from
 their son, Arthur T. Nettleton, who has
 been spending some time in California,
 containing some very interesting speci- mems of what is to be found in that sec tion of the country. MT Peck, who al- ready mas one of the finest collections of relics to be found, has added the speci- mems sent to his museum. In the hox was very large and perfectly shaped pine cane about a foot in length which weighs three pounds and seven ounces, the skin of rattlesnake measuring three feet and II inches and having II rattles still left on it, samples of Manzanita wood, tree of slow growth, and also samples of the Yucca wood. This tree has spike shaped flower similar to the hyacinth blossom and often in California the spike of the flower grows to length of 15 feet. Another peculiarity of the tree is that the wood is of very spongy nature and makes very pretty pin cushions that delight the ladies. There were also acorns of monstrous size, stick of pine wood pierced through with holes about the size of nut, the work of the wood becker, the mistletoe, specimens of the rocks from the top of Mt St Bernardino and samples of the fence flowers, and grasses. It is an interesting collection.