davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

WASHINGTON. Oct Chief among
the important political rumors here
within the last few days has been one
OF the issuance Of a general order from
President Cleveland directing the
leading government officials TO cancel
their campaign engagements and TO
remain wholly out Of the political con-
test
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

thnrred NemnIns of Thirteen pcf.ona
Discovered IA the Woods.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Oct liz Frank
Drew, OF CroolSston. returned from the
lIincklcy district Wednesday morning.
where. for two weeks he has been
searching for the body OF VII.
liam Murray. his brothcr.in-lnw.
Tuesday afternoon the search
ers found body identified by
a ring as that Of Murray. The
bodies OF two other victims named
Evans and White were found. During
the search the unidentihable remains
OF thirteen victims were found
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13
MICHIGAN FACTORIES.
Report ~ The Harcan of Inspection-Re-
duction in Mngos.

report or ihe hurNAu 81 lu~prCtlof--Ato-
duction in Wagos.
LANSING, Mich, Oct 1.-THE Michi-
gan factory inspection bureau reports
that in l,G44 factories or a tribe more
than half the total number ia the
state inspected Ca October 1. there has
been reduction in wages OF from 3
TO % per cent since last year, when
an average cut OF 10 per cent. was
made.
The inspection found ,l06 factories
running full time. 89i part time and
ia idle. The number OF operatives
employed was %, 300 less than II the
factories were running 10 their full
capacity. The annual loss 20 labor by
tins condition OF affairs was SlO,3iG,-
90, or nearly 80 per cent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

ST. CHARLES. Mo. Oct Ii.-Dave
Woods assaulted Emma Collier ON Cat
fish island. 10 miles above here. Tues
day evening. Robert Collier started
out 60 avenRc his sister. Meeting
Woods battle with corn knives fol.
lowed. in which Collier was fatally
wounded. lie cannot live. The girl
is also dying OF her injuries Woods Is
Il, tutl herr,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13
urred Mnmcn to Vntn.

CINCINNATI, Oct n. Lady Henry
Somerset addressed the Ohio w. c. n.
U. convention on Wednesday. She
urged Christian women to take in
tercst In politics and TO secure power
20 vote. She landed the triumph Of
the Kentucky women OF the Ashland
district for securing victory for the
principle of an equal standard OF puri-
Is for men and women.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

wAsuINeroN. oct ii-Troop L. the
last Of the Indian companies has hcen
disbanded, the government consider.
ing them poor soldiers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13
Inrmnr, In rnlnI nnnrrnl-

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct 8. - Two
farmers, Charles Perky and Jones
Ovcrton. fought over the line Of a
fence. The former was killed aud the
Tatter fatally wounded.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

NKw YORK, Oct -Tammany hall
democrats have placed a city ticket In
the field. Nathan Strauss is the nomi-
nee for mayor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

DErRoIT, Mich, Oct. II. George Van
Taylor. OF this city, suicided Ia jail.
leaving letter in which he confcsses
10 having committed twelve murders.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

LONDON. Oct. lO.-~A dispatch received
mere from Shanghai says that a second
Japanese army is reported 70 have
crossed the Yalu river and 20 be adj
vancing upon Moukden, which. IL is
believed, will soon fall, as the Chinese
are reported 10 be in state of demon
alization.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

REV WILLIAM O. CLARKE, THE SCOURGE CHICAGO
ngoft nhnia
the
q Tb when tllamG
of New
he \ stu the pastor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-13

gulf. which Is TO the north Of Chez Foo
and between IL ard Monlden.
Thus Pcisin is being encircled with
a net OF armed men without. while re-
bellion against the Tartar emperor
and his dynasty RACES within. IL, as
reported, the battle at the Yalu river
resulted in favor OF the Japanese, IL is
almost certaln that Pekin will be
captured within week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

~. crested Be, also yin fonow ~ n any political
trassformstion when circumstances may demand"
According to the hopes OF the rOyalists
and the theories Of their American symps-
thizers. the desire In Hawaii for annexation
was confined to few Of the Yankee mis-
sionaries' sons. and lt should have disap-
peared utterly as soon as Mr.. CLEVELAND
acted on Mr.. BLoUNT's adverse report. II
Mr.. BLoUNT and Mr.. GRESHAM and Mr..
CLEVELAND wore right. these things should
have happened in swift succession imme-
diately after Mr.. WILLIS announced at
Honolulu what, In the loose language Of his
dispatches and diplomatic communications.
Is called the Presidents decision"
The Provisional Government should have
collapsed for lack of popular support.
The Annexation clubs everywhere In the
islands should have gone to pieces because
their cause was hopeless.
The immense majority Of the people Of
Hawaii. no longer held In chains by bold
and INSCRIPTIONS minority. or influenced
by the fear Of American Runpowder and
bullets. should have arisen to restore their
beloved Queen and their cherished monarch
ical institutions.
What has happened, everybody knows.
The Provisional Government is stronger
than at any time for a year past. The an
nexation sentiment In the islands has
grown steadily week by week and month
by month. and without reference to events
at Washington. No other future for Ha-
wall is contemplated as desirable. or posi-
BILE in any contingency short Of an absolute
and final rejection Of Hawaii's advances by
the people OF this republic.
All Of this goes to show how hard IL lie for
one man, or for half dozen men. to block
the wheels OF Manifest Destiny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
The whoop Of tho West.

Our esteemed contemporary. the 81. Louis
Republic. which remains true. among all
the turns and overturns OF politics, to its
great central principle Of saving the coun-
try and the Democracy by the election OF a
Western President. sows these thoughts
along the wayside:
The purity of Democratic principle and th. in,.s
ri,y Of Democratic policy must be preserved By the
West and South or must fail altogether
The past month hAs put beyond . com promiss the
nomination Of . Western man in 1895 West and
South control the Democratic and control
the Democratic patronage and veto The party cannot
fuln the expectations Of the people unless real
Democrats formulate and control in portant meas
ares Of the party policy"
II the West and South would maintain
the purity OF Democratic principle and the
integrity Of Democratic policy. the Demo-
Gratis OF these parts would be- greatly obliged
to them. Unfortunately the Democrats OF
the West and South have shown their no.
ton OF the purity OF Democratic principle,
and their real for the integrity OF Demo
cratic policy. by producing the Wilson bill
and the income tax. The latter Is entirely
the work OF the Western and Southern
Democrats. and the former Is about as far
from the wishes OF the Eastern Democrats
as 1t Is from the Democratic platform.
We are not introducing any geographical
inquiry into the distribution OF Democracy;
but when We are directed to the West and
South as the sources OF regenerated Democ-
racy. 1t is legitimate precaution to exam
Inc and report upon the purity OF those
sources. The physician who promises an
infallible cure for govt OF rheumatism is
not commended to the credulity OF his pa
tients by having the disease himself.
AS to the nomination OF Western man
In 1896. IL Is possible enough that the South
and the East will have no objections. In
less the Democrats in Congress come 10 I'M
derstand and act speedily upon the under
standing that the Democratic party was
not put into power for the purpose OF writ
ting itself down liar and an ass. the Dem
ocratic nomination for President in 1895
will be pro fOTmd only. The income tax is
good for one Republican President. The
WILSON bill is good for another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
New York;. Most Useful Library

In the absence Of any really good public
library In this city. like the Public Library
in Boston, and the WooDBBRRY library in
Chicago. the six branches Of the New York
Free Circulating Library are invested with
heavy responsibilities. which the fourteenth
annual report OF the association shows are
well and honestly fulfilled.
During the last year the circulation OF the
branches has been greater than ever before.
A sixth branch. named after DR.. MULLEN
BERo. has been opened in West Twentieth
street. and within year its circulation has
nearly doubled; while that OF the whole
number Of branches sustained by the
association has increased from A7.797 In
1892 to 63l,os7 In 1898, an increase Of IS per
cent. Every branch shows an increase in
circulation. The Bond street branch, the
oldest Of the six. reports an increase OF 5.024
volumes. the OrrESDoRFER library shows
total circulation Of 1896. the BRUCE IL
brary i54.712. the jackson square library q
circulation OF 70. 7se. while the Harlem libra
ry. opened In July. 1884, with q monthly
circulation OF $40 volumes. has now q circu-
lation Of over 5000 month.
All these figures 60 to show the impor-
lance Of the institution to the public OF this
city. The good that It does Is shown in
the character Of the reading called for by
those who draw books from the branches.
or fiction. 1854 volumes were called for;
8,s45 books on historical subjects. 1000 on
biography. 5000 on literature. $4,000 In
German. and some 10000 books in philos-
ophy. arts. and science were required.
The great increase OF circulation adds
largely. though not proportionately. to the
expenses OF the association. To meet these
the association asks for assistance. II this
Is not forthcoming, expenses must be cut
down. at the cost of the efficiency Of the
library. and to the injury OF the regular
readers as well as Of those who. out OF work,
are seeking instruction and recreation at
the branches. Such loss OF efficiency can
not soon be made up again. 1t is greatly to
be hoped that the public may respond to the
appeal Of the trustees. and amid the multi
plicity OF other demands. may not omit to
support this library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

nous speed achieved by the British Havock
and Hornet. the almost equal performances
Of the ScHIcBAU boats. and the records Of
NoRNAND. THoRNEYcRoFr. and others, give
reason TO believe that @r. HRRBKRT can
procure torpedo boats exceeding by at least
one or two knots the fastest craft Of any
sort yet constructed for our navy.
tits not unlikely. also. that some OF these
torpedo boats may be built In the interior.
or at establishments which have not yet
constructed anything for the navy. thus en-
larRlng our sources Of reliance. Indeed 1t
would seem that even II the House Naval
Committee goes no further, we may get
still another new boat begun this year.
since there lie an unused appropriation for
. fast torpedo cruiser.
But why not authorize also new battle
ship7 The chief objection is the Immediate
expense; for. as Secretary HERBERT has
shown. 1t is Of great Importance TO add one
such vessel each year until the required
nGmber of twelve Is secured. But In the
action Of two years ago We have prece-
dent for making the authorization while
sppropriating no money. The first INSTALL
ment instead Of being voted now. can be
left until next year. when IL will be In ample
time. while several other new vessels will
by that time have been completed. thus
reducing current expenditures. Should the
House Naval Committee prefer to let the
Senate make such provision. the analogy
with year before last would be still closer.
The House committee could then. as In 1891.
do effective work in supporting a confer
ence report which should provide for such
q vessel.
or the many war ships which have been
under construction. all but the Iowa and
the Brooklyn and the three gunboats are
approaching completion. 1t is wise to 30
graduate and distribute the work OF naval
construction as TO command. II possible.
the continued services Of the great ship
building plants which have been engaged
In It; and certainly one armored vessel is
not an extravagant addition even for year
like the present. especially as it will require
no immediate outlay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
FREQ Coal from Nova Scotia.

The Dominion Coal Company OF Nova
Scotia Is an active and formidable corpora
ton created In anticipation Of the repeal or
reduction by this Congress Of the duty on
imported coal. 1t has been in business q
little over year. and its Treasurer makes Q
report Of the company's operations during
that period. The Treasurer's statement can
not be read with indifference by those con-
cerned In the industry Of mining bituminous
coal In this country.
The report sets forth that the company's
property produced s94.ol tons OF coal at q
cost Of $s5s. ss6.7s, and that 1t was sold for
$l.1ss. 1914. thus showing profit Of $751;
1921. This Indicates the existence OF an
excellent market for the company's coal !;
but what should interest our own producers
In the East and South is the fact, disclosed
In these figures. that the Dominion Coal
Company Is able to deliver Its coal aboard
ship at tidewater for Sill per ton.
Mr.. n. ERsKISE MILLER ofStaunton. Va.
q gentleman who has given great deal Of
attention to the development OF the coal
interests OF Virginia and West Virginia.
has made an interesting and instructive
statement. showing how Nova Scotia coal.
free on board at Sill per ton. affects our
own coal In q common market, such as New
England. 1t Is worth noting that the price
per ton Just named includes a royalty OF
1917 cents. which Is paid to the Canadian
Treasury.
Mr.. MILLER gives the relative cost OF q
ton OF West Virginia coal and ton Of Nova
Scotia coal. laid down in Boston:
-Ths distance from Nova Scotia ports to Boston Is
about equal distance from port News or Nor
folk to Boston. The of vessel charters and the
prices Of virginia and West Virginia steam coal ~
Newport News and Boston for the past tour have
bssn a. follovaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

Certain citizens OF the famous Coloradan
town OF Georgetown have applied for an in
junction 10 restrain the City Clerk from put
ting upon the eitJ ticket for reelection the
name Of MAYOR HES PARKER. the great original
Colorado ssesssioniSt The onlJ basis for their
application is the allegation that HES is =
traitor" because he has approved the ssess-
sion Of the silver States and their union with
Mexico HES PAREER has advocated secession.
but he Is no traitor. II he H. bitterly
has he been punished. and fathomlsss is
his Tsmorss We kn0w Of fsW more pathetic
figures than Has PARKER. covered with Elori-
Gus but Painful bGJOnst wounds In front and
rear. nov violently dumped iAto Mexico By the
nitso states infantry. nov less violently but
With polite s0mPulsiOR DEoddsd hack 70 Tia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Tho Portuguese in Hawaii.

The Portuguese residents OF Honolulu
held mass meeting on Feb. Is to protest
against the continuance Of Asiatic immi-
grafton into Hawaii. The meeting was
large. numbering between four and five
hundred Portuguese. and representing. Of
course. an important element In the popu-
lAtion OF the islands.
What Is worth noting in the accounts Of
this meeting, as contained in the last HoHo-
lulu newspapers at hand. is that. while the
immediate concern Of this part OF the Ha-
Waiian population Is with the labor ques-
tion in Hawaii. as affected by Chinese and
japanese immigration. the colony Is solid
for annexation to the United States. and
likewise solid in its support Of President
DoLE's Government. This is shown by
these extracts from the preamble and reso-
lutions which were unanimously adopted
At the meeting Of Feb, IS:
TAs IsHIimsHI Of tie Portuguese s0lony "a unaui
moas IN fasoE Of the ARRsKatlSa OF HAgan T. ths
CEitsd states OF AmsreA
Ths Portuguese eslSny IN AZ means uithin ia
po~sE 10 saPPoEs aHd dslsAd ne PE0Es0AzI Govern
neat act sRly Ter NE PAEteslaE P1EPass f0E Ealsh q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
sUNRRlns.


| -tou see IN some wood tHrninr SHOPS OF this tow
nara irssuisr eJhnosss % close sranee heavy ~sod
fness se tns Iossvooa ou''s trnm vheh oovhns bells
are turnea lns smSnst eJhhosrs ers Votth zocehts
sseh " tss rVsen ~" HIeAs' 10 sen" AUsf hsVine
pseh tufnsa she s1uoo.u . .-
-Amerioshs tnoS h'.'s aeeat ths seonomies o. tsv
coon'h@ th0usn ~ sas'y,"s prihoip'e IS oeehaF
piled IN me case OF hdvstu Atkinsons cooker Toe
Sehiesn 'om ~ ~. Govern - Aeep net
snd 20 on eooans ionn a.'tr .nsy haVe leu tne h's
Ihs Hurusns Dhhs Snh .hs" 70 ms eohnuy ths Dc
vice OF eneioshf Vsry nov iPca IN 'sl,ee'eteo ve"h
snd permNuns uhe s""A"s P'oes"" 70 on 'HhoN
the ava OF toftnes inet .. -.
-broo.vn'es ueis 'out Jess O,'oIe the -
vent OF the uohsy vhn 'ne ahnoyanes OF 'he nat"
car "see, tha seoI' % - 80 JV..nt aOout me
town peesess Ss .nousn' no. Woith Nhhs 70 ~
new aeieeuVe Nnees mn nv ino'iVe poVer y.
in nsht lheIe srs s'tss 'ss' s.ne wv move OF me
soH Us eoh"mps'eu on 'u' IVe.'" .sHue uhe OF ihn
Guy. TOT tns nA' shee Mss sPpe-''u OA '"A' ms t%
pe'nsP. 'pe nIs, s'n's. - 49,
ms osrn =. .ns .ss' nou..' ~ IN oos .sr
non on .ns .ussOi ., ~. eVu, Us s'eAu'J
risen oisny nhoe Au'nh., nsi neI oro'osrs
SUI sis'ei' ~. 'S 49, 80, -. 's. 'p uys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
DIVORCE DINSER plRTTEa
Remarkable Social DeveIopussuts a.d Some
Astoundisg Suggestions.


PARIS, March 2-Divorce dinner parties have
been frequent this season. The cards Of invl-
tatlon mention that they the persons to whom
sapps Ibsratcn "a the person 20 ..ndns the%
from an unsuitable marriage. regular
adopted Il is sot tho1sS a's GOOD sasse FOR
man who has come out Of the Divorce Court
Ss the so tS 81 war S a his ssad
All that 10 tolerated is q private dinner.
b., ad fs. Isess much e hsy
ner II the inyItins lady msnti ons In . loot note
yorce at Rome. and has every reason to sxpsct
that her quit will succeed. This only. means
pay 90 sns to oO Il.
pleas for divorce. The. most usual on. nowfor
Church. Lady Mary Hamilton urged this plea
AGO and MARY Count Festetics. The divor ce
now resumes her family name. and usage
t Thas IKE I'd FaaT1
,bs GS the s; EN-
celebrate her happy deliveEance from Gomts
mao daughter Of the so-eailed Duehssss de
Camposelics. . divorce who has married
different artists and authors. Th The BsrSn. %s
was educated with the late Queen Mercedes at
tue convent OF tn6 ASSUMPTION she goes In
for Art-li berty 1.-THE soul OF Art and having APP
piled 70 Rome for religious divorce. does not
The divorce law IL killing society. No wo-
man with husband worth keeping can now
endure the idea Of letting another person OF
her sex who is at all attractive speak to him.
Enterprlsing and dowerless girls marry any
one at all who can introduce them TO rich men
from among whom they can. after skilful man
agement and intrigue. secure hustands
girl with great fortune Is pretty certain after
marriage to get discontented with her matri-
mOnfRl lot. and to look vvhn
suits her fancy better: There can be no
stances. The divorce suit Is often preceded By
an engagement CAUTIOUSLY enough. French
widows are not inclined to marry Q second
time; but the divorcee is nearly always 10
haste to remArry. When children are young,
y. Barrie. the Minister. who received 500 900
francs from the Panama Company repudiated
her husband to take another. When her little
son heard Of her second engagement. ne
clapped his hands for joy. and cried, How |
shall now have two papas instead |
Of one to bring me cakes and take me to the |
circus" Given the French character. divorce
made easy seems to me an evil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

One OF the most humorous meetings OF
the century Is tho conference OF Southern
Farmers Alliance men at Birmingham. in Ala
bama. for the purpose OF recognizing the ALI
anee and wedding 1t OF politics- The Hon.
REUBEN T. KoLB OF Alabama. tho Hon. JIMpr
BUCHANAN OF Tennessee. and other three pile
politicians are the persons who have selected
themselves for this Job OF amputating
politics from the Farmers Alliance. Having
almost killed II by using it for their political
purposes. they are now trying to revive It and
make it non political for the same purposes
The Populist and ths Alliancemsn are per-
petuAl reservoir OF delight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
sns rrosns.s or nlaros1.


FssasYivsnis ns.s,rasa
PHILADELPHIA. March 1s.-Tbs question 81
the hour IL. viii Hanity's scalp danels
from singsrly's belt or will Harrity succeed
In ripping sinRsrly up the back = Thus far
the light between Farmer BinRerly. the High
Peace Commissioner Of President Cleveland,
and National Chairman Hsrrity. for peace aud
good will. is an even thing. Until within .
day or two. Peace Commissioner singerly, In
smashing the Hsrrity slate for Federal officers
in Pennsylvania. especially in the appoint
ment OF Dr. Townsend for Superintendent OF
the United States Mint. had decidedly the bet
ter Of the contest Now. In the selection Of
James A. stranahan. Deputy Attorney-Gsn-
eral under Gov. Pattison. for Chairman OF the
Democratic State Committed to succeed Chair
OficeI. the underhold in the tussle has been
Mr. Harrity Intends to retain his grip on the
pose Of naming 3ttorney. dener sra Bsnse} Tor
% The, next National Con!ontIon. who will fol-
In the mean time, Commodore sinRerly will
not be idle. He will call around him eueh dis.
senator BueI sIcw olicitor-G General Jenks.
the Hon. Richard NauI. Judge Gordon. Will
f Far s SsssS. of z;
plan Tor hsrIno1y. When they get thTonsh.
land. they will bring about such an era Of peace
and good will among the Democrats OF Penn.
The fret innings In the game went to Har-
M sinssrly. The second roupd was won
Watching the third round with bsted breath.
With the club In Singerly's hand. there 10 no
telling how big score he may run up The
sympathy 10 with Singerly The eussedness
appears to be with Harrity As the m after now
stands. Gov Pattison IL the Democrat likely