davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01
CELIA THAxTeR DEAD.
Tho weu-Known Authoress Passes Away
at the isles Of shoals.

BosroN, Aug 2s-A telegram from
The Isles Of Shoals says that Celia
Thaxter. the authorcss, died there
suddenly Sunday night Celia Leigh-
ton Thaxter was born In Forts
mouth, N. H., June 80 $3.50
Her father. Thomas j.. Leighton,
took her when she was enid
10 the Isle OF Shoals, where she
spent most Of her life at Appledore.
She married there Levi Lincoln IhaN-
Ter. Of Watcrtown, Mass, IN 1901.
Among the finest OF her single poems
may bc mentioned Courage, Kit
tery Churchyard,n The Sponiards
Graves. "The Watch 81 Boon Island,
"The sandpiper, A rryst aud The
Song sparrow
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01
sENAroRs Do sTEP OowN.
ouite n Number of Terms Expire with
This Congress.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 The respect,
I've terms OF the following United
states senators expire next March ana
the legislatures which choose their
successors are 70 be elected TINS iali'
nv,,og,,,rs James. H. Berry Ark, Mat
,hcs, q Rutter 81 g.; Dunclson Gallery. Ia
j N camden. W va. Rlchurd Coke Tex
lsham n. Harris Tenn. John Martin kan.
John n Mcpherson. \. j. Matt W. Ransom
Nc; Patrick walsh, Ca.
REPUBLICANS Joseph N. Carey Wyoi VII
liam r chandler, y. r.. shelby NJ tuliou
tti VVuiiam y. Frye. Me. Anthony Higgins
pei, George h. Hoar. Mass g. n. Henderson
Men. James Mcmillan. Michi AZ " PcttisreW
i ID. Thomas g. Power, Mont George !.
shonp. Idaho. W. ID. Washburn. MINI, ia
ward o. Wolcott. Col
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

To all parts OF tho West and Northwest via
the Chicago, Milwaukee < ST. Paul Railway
M practically half rates. Round trip tick
it,. good for return passage within twenty
DAVIS from date OF sale, will be sold on sep
TENDER III and - ard October9, 1884.
For further information apply 20 the near
cat coupon ticket agent or address g. n.
HEAFFoRp, General Passenger ana llcAos
Agent, Chicago, III.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

DOVER. n. H.. Aug. IS. The Cocheco
mills, after q shut down since July ~
has started up There is but little NIL
ING ON hand and the mills, 10 ~
thought. caunot pun long. A thousand
hands are employed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01
pure nnd Wholcsome Quality

Commends 70 public approval the California
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup OF rigs III
is pleasant 70 the taste anu py acun6 tehtly
on tie lddncys, liver and bowels To cleanse
the aystem effectually, II promotes the
health and comfort OF al who use A. and
with millions it Is the best and only remedy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01
sloNs OF IMPROVING BUSINESS,
Largo orders Coming In from the South
and Southwest.

Largo orders Coming in from the south
and Southwest.
NEW York. Aug. %. Merchants here
saw the best indication of improving
business comes from the south and
where the orders for goods
are almost normal and the buyers say
the merchants see an outlet for all
they are buying and expect TO in
crease their orders. Two large houses
have sent their drummers out again
through the southwest, and particu-
lnrly through Texas, whore the orders
have been particularly good. In tho
west and northwest they say this con-
dition Is reversed, and the buying
is only about % per cent. Of what II
is i'm nominal years, the merchants
saving that the people will be too
poor 20 buy heavily. A prominent dry
Foods merchant says he has given mp
his vacation, arranged for the latter
part Of this month and early IN Sep
tomber. because he IA compelled TO re-
main and attend 60 buyers who are
coming here in large numbers. lie
further says the demand for drum
mcrs exceeds the supply, aud those al
ready on the road are sending in salts
factory orders If retail trade IS what
in expected fail business will be large
ia dry goods
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01
ABOUT GILLIAN sTAIRs.
They Can lie Constructed So That The.
WIN Last Many Years.

They Can Iie Constructed 80 ihAt ih'y
WIN Last Many Years.
AS usually constructed, the outside
cellar stairs become very much dilapi-
dated after few years OF use, and
many serious n scidents occur by iallin8
or slipping from and upon the decay
ing steps. Ifstones Of the right length
can be obtained, they are the best pos
sible material for the steps. the next
best being plank, though neither can
be depended upon unless the whole
space underneath the steps, down TO
the level OF the cellar floor, be laid mp
an masonry. Where only small stone
either round or dat, Is at hand, lay NJ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01
Cnnrrr.. AdIonrn..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The first
regular session Of the Fifty-third con-
gress Is thing 81 the past u became
n matter of history az 2p. m. Tuesday.
Compared with previous adjourn
ments. II was very tame affair.
There was not quorum in either
house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01
Home seekers E1cursions.

The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
will sell tickets on Sept. IL, Sept. - and Ocl
O. al greatly reduced rates 60 all points Ia
Texas, 10 Eddy, New Mexico, and Lake
Charles, La, good returning twenty days
from date OF sale For further information
address IL A. Chenice. 10 Rookery Building,
Chicago, IL t, Il. Cookery, hOS Locust "a
T. Ag't, ST. Louis, No.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

"BoY, IS YOUR father inr II guess 50.
Heard mn call somebody Ounce just now.
'Twant me, coz / want there. She wouldn' 7
a dared 70 call the cook such names; so i
guess IL must have been dad. boston
Transcript
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

nRIsE In the worl' al yoh kin, y said Uncle
Eben Is the young man, "but doan iohgit
yoh reputation. Hit do come IN handy Ion
er parachute. ~ Washington star
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01
WORK FoR PULLMAN MEN.
Fx-Tmploycs TO Build Cars the Co
operative Plan at uiawatha, Kan.

To Build Cars on the Coz
operative Plan az Iiiawatha, Kan
HrAwArnA, kan, Aug. 2s.-A com
pany az cx-employcs Of Pullman, Ill,
backed by Chicago capitalists, has been
organized 10 build car and general
manufacturing shops at Hiawatha,
Kan. Local men have taken $4,000 IN
stool, and Chicago capitalists $500. 900.
Louis Meyer. president. and G. O. Allen,
secretary will arrive in lIiawatha Tues
day 10 select the site and complete ar
engagements 20 begin work on the plant
az once. The company will be managed
on the cooperative plan, though the
capital is guaranteed 6 per cent. on the
investment before the iaborers come
in for their share. The company has
control Of five patents and will manu-
fncturc all kinds OF railway equip
ment Eight hundred cN-employes OF
the Pullman shops will begin the
building OF the works as soon as tae
preliminary arrangements are made.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

ONE OF tho prominent society Indies o.
West Union was bitten by large BLACK
spider while entering store one day iess
vertise.-Wcst Union (Ia.) Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

LADIES can permanently beauuiy thelr
complexion with Glcnn,s sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Nhisker Dye, On cents
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

A history OF the practice Of green
manuring. by J. Kuhn, In an official
publication in Saxony, bears he con
clusion that green crops can be used
more economically in feeding Tor meat
and milk than in blowing undcr mere
Nv as a manure. II Is assumed that the
search for profitable crop for green
manuring OF the better class OF soils is
without avail But the blowing under
81 the stubble or remains Of crop Is
proper and profitable. II is held 10 be
a mistake 10 pillow into the soil for ma
nure n pound OF albuminoids which
could be used for making flesh or milk.
The practice makes no Roadway in
farm management, except with lupines
on light sandy soils. IL Is recon.
mended TO take advantage az recent
discoveries IN agricultural science, and
instead OF manuring the soil with at
mospheric nitrogen, utilizing TO The
fullest extent the heterogeneous and car
banaccous materials derived from the
air by feeding them 60 farm animals
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

PRoFRssoR "NNhy does the earth mover,
Hhrdup tabsontlyl Cant pay tie rent,
suppose. ~ Philadelphia Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

Trr saddest sights I'm the world are
bachelor holding baby, woman riding
bicvcie, and a one armed man out drlNlhs
viii girl.-Austin Crex.) Ro ling Stone
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

"NEw BLooDn will be continued every
night al McViclxer's Theatcr, Chicago, WIN
matinees Wednesday and Saturday unn
futher notice. Seats secured by mail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

IT makes tho crab blush when he gets Into
hot water Philadelphia Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

WnrN man does not want 20 do thing,
90 savs: II cannot;n when he cannot do 1t,
he says: ~ don't want 10. Flcigende Blat-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

VIZ should not feed broken glass TO
fowls. Feed gravel IL IS quite as
easily obtained as broken glass ana
generally more easily obtained
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

GREAT deal OF stealing is being done
that does not 80 by that name tam
Horn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01

Hairs Catarrh Cure
4 n Constitutional Cure. Prico 75c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01
HANNA AND WARD ALL.

According to announcement pub
lished in this paper, the president OF
the state Alliance, w. S. Hanna
and A. Wardall, of the National
Aid Degree, addressed the people
at the court house on the afternoon
of January 25th.
On account of the cold day and
rough roads, but a small attendance
was secured
Bro. Hanna begun by stating that
no one now doubts that the condi-
tions are upon us that the Alliance
has for years told them would come,
but assign different reasons why 1T
is here. Cleveland, Wall Street u
Co told us it was the Sherman law
and that when that law was repeal
ed, the panic would be over and
good times would follow. But what
are the facts AS soon as the law
was passed, all products of the farm
Stuffed off from to . per cent.
Growers salary still remains at $780,
600. nominally, but really he gets
SI35, 900 per year, when it is all
counted up. Railroad stocks are
watered and the lines bonded so
that many of them are going into
the hands of receivers
Secretary Carlisle says the gov
eminent is running behind millions
IF dollars each month. We, as re
formers, believe there should be a
halt called and some way shown by
which the richest government IN the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

The Equal Suffrage meeting at
Centennial, Monday night, was the
most interesting meeting of the
kind that we have ever had the
pleasure of attending. AS Moody
and Sankey, the cvangelists, were
the means of bringing thousands of
souls to the knowledge of the truth
by preaching and singing the gos-
pei, So were the young evangellsts,
Miss Eva Corning and Miss Helen
Kimber, by speaking and singing
the gospel of Equal Suffrage, the
means of impresSIng on the minds
of all present the justice and light
BUSINESS Of the entranchlsement OF
women. The meeting was "a grand
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01

success, and all were sorry when it
closed. The people of Jackson
township believe in reform all
along the line, and the amendment
will carry by large majority in
this township next fall
We were informed the other day,
by tolerably oily young man, that
of all the governors Kansas ever
had, Lewelling was the biggest
crank and ignoramus. Now, we
thought that was rather thin, com
ing from young man that did not
No man is allowed to charge over
10 per cent. interest il this state,
by law, and, also, all persons are
prohibited by law from selling whis-
ky. Now, | have seen men who
loan money get around the law and
charge more than 10 per cent, and
then do everything in their power
to convict violators of the prohibit
Dry law. 1t is just as wrong to
violate one law as another. The
one who charges more than lawful
interest is taking the necessaries of
life from the mans family, as does
the crank that sells the whisky.
"Take the beam out of thine own
eye" before you try to pull the mote
out of the other violator's eye.
Mr. La Grippe is around visiting
most us at present.
Mr. Slocum is very good wealth
er prophet | wish he would proph4
esy good times in the near future.
know enough to dig postholes.
1t is pity that such a fellow as he
could not have the privilege of adj
vising Gov. Lewelling how to run
the affairs of this state. The fact
is, the Republican party has had the
executive power in their hands so
long they cannot become reconciled
to change of ministers If Christ
was governor, they would find fault
with Him. as did the Jews of old
The Alliance at Centennial is a
lively corpse. All members will be
benefited, both financially ahd in
tellectually. frow now on, as they
intend to club together to buy such
things as they need, and political
economy and all moral and financial
questions are being discussed
The Alliance as an educator is
wonderful. EQUAL Rights.
Sem some sample coDies to your
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01

world, in natural resources, and the
most energetic citizenship in civil
ization, can prevent starvation OF
one class while granaries OF another
class are bursting for the want OF "a
market at prices that will pay for
production and enable them to pay
their loans and save their farms.
What do we find to be the policy
of the leaders of both old parties :!
1t is to admit of no change. The
paper that advocates relief is boy
cotted. News-boys on the trains
are not allowed to handle them.
The people are to be kept in ignor-
ance that the cormorants may live
and fatten off the defenceless people.
We are told, on all sides, now, that
it is The tariff, but we are now llv-
ing under a Republican law, and
with the prospect of IA slight change
IN the revenue laws.
lie gave "a vivid description OF
the condition of the labor people
that are out Of work on the one
hand, and the millionaires on the
other. Chicago buries an honest
laboring man in plain pine coffin,
at cost of $40, and from $1,000
to $4,000 to bury the deceased
mayor. The farmers of Kansas are
not regulators when they will live
on corn-bread and clabber. to
save money to pay the interest on
the mortgage on their home.
He found an underlying principle
with the common people OF all par
ties that was the same, and only
their preiudices kept them from act
ING together He found the labor
even beyond the ALI
ancc in their demands. lie said /:
Let the ranks of the Alliance close
ur; gather in the recruits and
march on to the emancipation Of the
hosts of labor by the adoption Of
our principles into law.
Bro. Wardall made telling
speech, which we have not time to
write up now, but may at some fu-
ture time. Suffice it to say that he
is speaker of unusual ability, and
his opportunities for obtaining in
formation the very best, anc every
citizen of Anderson county would
have been wiser for having heart
it. XXX
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01

THE Wilson tariff bill passed the
house by majority of sixty-three,
with the income tax measure as an
amendment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01

In Kansas, women control prop
erty whose real value is All 2
million dollars, the assessed value is
SO million dollars ; hence, to county
and state they give nearly 8 million
dollars, paying to the state $780,
900. and yet, when they want to
vote, they are told that woman suf-
frage is not an issue in this cam
paign.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01

The National F. A. and |. u.
meets at Topeka next Tuesday, aud
lasts three days. Wednesday is
Woman's Day The programme
for the evening is: Opening adj
dress. Mrs. Bina A. OTIS. "Woman
as an Educator of Public Sentl-
ment." Fannie r. Vickery ''The
Status of Southern Women in the
Alliance" Ellen Lawson Dobbs, OF
Texas. "The Need of Woman in
the Halls OF Congress-" Annie L..
Diggs. Poem, "The Amazn' Re
suit, Emma Client Curtis, of Colo
RADIO. "The Legal Disabilities OF
Woman" Mary Elizabeth Lease.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-01

&C It our cash club offer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-01-20
The Rich Arabs Dress.

The rich man among the Arabs dresses
richly. His shirt is of fine linen. His in
side vest is buttoned, the outside one
worn loose. A long paletot often takes
the place of the latter 1t is cut part
way down from the neck, and the loose
armholes allow the arms to be held in or
outside. The wide trousers are bound
about the waist by rich scarf. Over all
is frequently worn the long loose tunic,
cut V shape at the neck, and with short
sleeves low down. The hands are frequent
lY kept inside-in winter for warmth-and
an Arab reaches out from the V at the
neck for anything he wants handed him
with peculiarly limited motion which at
first you fail to comprehend. The burnoose
is an out of doors garment, and the fez may
or may not have the turban cloth
The swell wears European socks, and his
slippers, usually trodden down at the heel
by the common or careless, are handsomely
embroidered or Of fine morocco, red or vel
low. The calf is naked. Parts of this dress
are dropped at intervals according to the
weather or habit. There are few persons
more really magnificent than a well dressed
Arab sheik or man of wealth. In our DAYS
of business suits, which cloak the godly and
ungodly alike, the dress is uncOmmonly at
tractive-on an Arab. That il would suit
our habits one will scarcely allege. But
the trousers have one manifest advantage.
They do not, cannot, bag at the knee. Colo
mel 7. a. Dodge, L. 5. A., in Harper's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-01-20

thRAfRhf 4
In the Tyrol and won distinction at Castel
Toblin and the siege of Mantua before he
was 20. Upon the defeat of the Italians he
went to Pisa and studied law, returning
afterward to Bresica, though he was not
permitted to practice there because of his
refusal to yield allegiance to Austria. He
supported himself, his mother and sisters
by giving lessons to law students, engag-
ing meanwhile in the conspiracies of the
patriots Of Lombardy and Piedmont for the
unificatiOn Of Italy.
Cavour in 1859 commissioned him to rev
olutionize Bresica, task that was pleas.
ant TO his mind and in which he was emf
nently successful. He was "A member of
the first Italian parliament, representing
the LON hardy town of Isco. In 1860 Vic
tor Emmanuel sent him as royal commits
sioner to Naples and Sicily, and in 1868 he
was sent to Belluno in the same capacity
AT this period he devoted himself actively
to the law, achieving fame both as prac-
titioner and an author. the chief of his legal
works of this epoch being ''L'Avvocatura. "
In March, 1876, when the Progressives
went into power, Zanardelli entered the
Depretis ministry, accepting the portfolio
of public works, but resigned in November
of the following year on a disagreement
with the premier ON the question Of tel
egraphic liberty. 1t was during this in
cumbency of Office that he prepared his
great railroad scheme for southern Italy
In 1878 he was back again in the cabinet as
minister of the interior under Benedict
Carroll, but only retained office from March
to December.
Depretis again recalled him to the minis
try, making him minister of justice, a po-
sition he retained after Crispi became pre-
mier. In 1880 he compiled the new electoral
law, which enfranchised :, 1000, 600 voters, and
after that was triumphantly passed devoted
himself to the compilation OF the CONNER
cial and penal codes. The penal code is con-
sidered by eminent European jurists to be
most perfect work of its kind. When
Crispi fell. Zanardelli voluntarily retired
and devoted himself to his law practice and
his parliamentary duties. One year ago he
was elected president Of the chamber of dep
uties by unanimous vote.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-01-20

OF all cranks the Anglo-Saxon crank is
the most entertaining, because he has an
idea that he can revolutionize the English
language by throwing out number of
words that everybody uses and introducing
In their stead number that nobody knows
anything about. The Anglo-Saxon maniac
has a strong antipathy to all words that
are of Latin or Greek derivation, or in
deed OF any derivation at all except Saxon
and proposes to throw them, neck and
crop, out of the English language and sub
stitute English words in their stead. One
OF the tribe has recently published a little
handbook Of the proposed changes, which
Is the most amusing tissue of absurdity
ever seen. According to this reformer
electricity should be fireghost. superan-
nuated should be overyeary, democracy
ought to be folkdom; criticism, deemster-
hood, and horizon, skyedge For telegram
ne would have us say wirespell, and for
omnibus. folktrain. A row of houses
ought to be housetwins, a quadrangle
should be fourwinkle and an appendix.
hankmatter For the word magnificent he
would substitute highdeeds and peram-
ouiator should be a pushwainling. Enthu-
slasm should be faithheat, and epidemic
manqualm and an ambassador of state,
speilman.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-01-20

porting the winged portal or propylon
which is covered with sculpture In bas-re-
lief. Three typical Egyptian statues sur
mount the portal-seated figures, with the
crossed hands and quaint headdress seen in
the statues OF the Rameses in the Memno-
mum. The outside of the pyramid is TO be
painted brown and sanded and laid of like
huge blocks OF stone.
Looking into the interior, row OF very
ornately decorated columns will be seen. A
wide vestibule Is TO extend from the en-
trance, with reception rooms and Offices on
either side. In the center OF the ground
floor will be the olive oil obelisk which was
in the California building at Chicago. and
surrounding this at height OF 20 feet will
be hanging gallery. Around the sides
will be hung the Santa Barbara art exhibit.
including Henry Chapman Ford's pictures
81 the California missions and large photo
graphs of Santa Barbara's unique floral fes-
tiyal and battle of the flowers.
In several large rooms beneath the gallery
will be exhibited rare and valuable eollec
tions OF chronological specimens, Indian Gu
rios and the fioia Of California. supple
mented by displays of the products Of the
fertile soil OF Santa Barbara, including
olives, Japanese persimmons, guavas, cheri-
moyas. pomegranates and various other
fancy fruits that have been naturalizei
there, and all the commoner fruits, vege-
tables and grains that grow in PROPULSION.