davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04

country. '''',' ,fn.op'e'l ~ England.
!, ain l,,.I ~. ,'fi4+l s.s's- s.r assist-
nnce. H. sl,i,l.l l,.iA nl,sa.ned ~ lntro-
duction ia the senate Of - bill authr'iz-
ing him TO take military possession OF
Yucatan. Before the end OF the discus
sion aroused by this bill news came that
the Indians had brought the war 10 n
close. Since Folks time the Monroe
doctrine has been frequently asserted.
Mr.. Blaine explained it clearly in 1879,
when some Of the European powers
proposed TO build % canal across the
Isthmus of Darien. The United States,
he said, would not interfere with the
digging OF the canal, but il could not
allow any European power, after the
canal had been built, to extend protec-
ton to the invested capital.
Mr.. McAIaster's conclusion Is that the
Monroe doctrine. when first promrlA
gated, declared against sucn European
intervention with American powers as
was designed to control their political
affairs, or TO extend to them European
political systems or institutions, and
that IL did not specify any course OF
conduct TO be pursued by the United
States II this declaration were disre-
garded. Though it Inns never been
approved by any act Of congress and
remains merely the declaration OF a
president and his cabinet, Mr.. McMnster
regards it ms u proper and patriotic doc
trinc, which says plainly that the United
States will oppose the creation OF Euro
pcan dominion on American soil; and he
believes that this opposition will, II nee
cssary, take the form OF n resort 10 arms
In the case Of Nicaragua, hc belives that
the doctrine would apply II England
should undertake to bold Nicaragnan
ports after she had succeeded in collect
ing the indemnity demanded.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04
Bright Spring DAYS.

The spring should bc prominently
a season 81 contentment, happiness
and hope. In those bright and pleasant
months the country should enjoy its
highest degree OF tranquility and pros
perity. But spring, IL is well known, Is
often a period OF discomfort and disturb
ancc in the physical system. Important
organs OF the body become torpid or
irregular in their action, and the Tact is
instantly reflected in the mental condi-
tion OF the individual. dsordcrcd
liver means disortlercd nerves and n dull
and unsteady brain. Anything which
will bring the physical system into har-
mony with Nature confels an enormous
benefit upon the nation, besides the
mere allaying OF physical discomfort.
Hoods SaisapnriIa does this, ns thous-
nnds can testify, and increased use OF
this standary spring medicine il of more
real practical Importance in promoting
health and quiet In the business world
than rcams Of abstract tbcoriziug.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04
STILL BLAZING AWAY AT MOTIF
INC


In view OF the frequent charges OF
Doodle and bribery appearing in certain
Democratic organs against the legisla-
ture, the Journal feels like insisting upon
it's former motlon-several times repeat
ed-that these vague and indefinite
charges should be followed by something
tangible and specific. Who are the gull
ty? Name them. Name ono Of them.
Expose the giver and taker OF brides,
either OF money or promises OF federal
patronage. 1t is but fair to say, how
ever, that the organs arc not now say
ing much about Doodle bribery. They
have dropped that and doubled the
howl about the bribery OF official pat
roDago. They seek 10 impress upon tho
public mind the notion that some one
has been promising to reward members
OF the legislature with federal Offices in
consideration OF favors received in the
way OF votes for certain measures. The
only man in the legislature who could
possibly hope to receive any federal Of
flee or appointment under the present
administration is John Donovan, oil
Bay He is the only Democrat in the
legislature, and we don't believe he has
been bribed.
The idea OF influential Republicans go.
ing to Lansing and promising to secure
federal appointments for Republican
members appears 10 be rather fan
fetched. under the circumstances. The
Democratic organs that are daily insinu
ating or charging that this has been done
must be laboring under the delusion that
Republican administration is running
things at Washington. II so, they are
guilty OF a still greater wrong than that
81 talking bribery. II La man who had
been dead 20 years should come to life
again he could tell mt glance at the sit
uation that the Democratic party is il
power, but he would die again before b,
could tell why.
IL may be, however, that these organs
mean that these alleged rewards are e
he made by the grace OF the next admin
istration. This seems hardly possible
for 1t amounts to n confession that the
next administration is going to be Re
publican, and while every Democratic
organ may feel that way not one OF then
will say SO. II any OF them have uncon
sciously admitted as much in their brib
cry talk, OF course II is unfortunate nnt
embarrassing.
But, without further ado, let us have
specific charges OF bribery and the names
OF the bribed. Also the names OF The
briber or bribers. No more firing al
nothing. 1t is reckless waste oiammu
nition.-Dctroit journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04

Wage 4,e Leon cut down from 30 TO
40 pr cont; s',rar hns sold ~ prices h.
low the con' .i s,p'nrit. 80 in''p
can be obt...a. u i..s i,sc,iA .rr n,rhi'p.
tai 20 the es.l .saiion os lnc 'n'Af crap.
Sherifis nnd lnnrshals haze been busy
selling out plantations nt unheard Of
prices.
a few cases Ia point arc the RosehilI
plantation Of 200 acres. with central
factory which was erected during the
last bounty year at Il cost ~ oyerSlOO,-
600 for the new machinery alone, the
whole property, including factory, mules
and tools, being disposed Of at a forced
sale for $4,000. Another plantation,
the Marshield, of two thousand acres,
with its large crop, with mules, tools,
sugar house, dwellings. laborcrs' houses
and numerous other buildings, were all
sacrificed on The altar OF Free-Trade for
the SUM OF So 800 AT recent sales by
the United States Marshal in New Or
leans los farms and plantations have
been sold, most OF them improved
homes. at prices ranging from $50 TO So
per acre, several 40 acre farms being sold
for $25.
Each day adds TO the long record Of
ruin, and very many arc now feeling the
effect 81 what they themselves have
helped TO bring about. Surely this terri
bile state OF affairs will arouse the peopIe
Of Louisiana to shake off those letters
that have bound them TO the party VI
Free-Trade, which il directly responsible
for all their woes.-Amercnn Economist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

The fierce light which beats upon the
Monroe doctrine nowadays has been
increased by several rays from Mr.. John
Bach McMastcr, who, the Milwaukee
Sentinel says, has traced in the New
York Herald the history OF this doctrine
its real meaning. In 1923, after Russia
had asserted that she exercised exclusive
control over whaling, fishing and other
industries carried on in the ports and
CULTS OF the northwest coast OF America
from Behring straits to flfty-one degrees
north latitude, John Quincy Adams
who was then secretary OF state, in
formed Russia that "the American
continents are no longer subjects for any
European colonial Establishments" In
1915 the Holy Alliance was formed b,
the king OF Prussia and the cmpcrors o
Russia and Austria. A lew years after
ward the Alliance sent out soldiers tc
put down popular uprisings In South
America. Monroe, who WAS then prcsi
dent, consulted Jefferson, whose repl,
contained these words: "Our first and
fundamental maxim should be never to
ontangle ourselves in the broiIs o.
Europe; our second, never 20 suffer
Europe to meddlo in cis-Atlanti,
affairs" In his message Of 1923, Mon
roe declared that tho American CONT
nents 'arc hcnccforth not 20 he consid
cred as subjects for future colonization
OF any European powers" that as "a
governments whose independence was
already established 1--WE could rot view
any interpretation Tor the purpose 81
depressing them. or controlling la any
other manner than destiny, by any
European power. in any other light
than ns the manifestation Of nm nm
friendly disposition toward the United
States; !" that we could not behold any
interpretation, made by members Of tn,
Holy Alliance for the purpose Of extend
Ing their political system to any portion
~ either ~ the American continents
with Indifference. In 1876. when M,
white inhabitants 81 lncatan who wcr,
In danger from the Indians Of that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04
MICHIGAN MTNING SCHOOL.

At n recent meeting OF the board Of
control OF the Michigan Mining School it
was unanimously decided TO accept the
recommendation OF the faculty and
adopt the elective system. This change
continues the institution to the front, az
having greater freedom for the student
in the choice OF the special subjects
which he is to use on graduation, than is
now given in any other technical school
in the country. The new departure does
not cause the school 10 wander from its
particular field, in which it has already
won a national and European rcputa-
ton; but il does permit the student TO
follow branches for which he is best fit
ted.
The unit OF work is taken rs three
hours a week in recitation or nine hours
u week in the laboratory. etc, for thirty
four weeks, and any study taking this
time is called a full course. A subject
occupying "A longer or shorter time is
credited for its proportionate part OF u
full course.
To obtain the S. b. degree will require
eighteen full courses, while the i. NJ. de-
gree requires the completion Of twenty
two full courses.
Owing TO the fact that the Mining
School is in session FOR iorty-fiye weeks
during the year this elective system will
enable good student TO take his degree
in either three or four years, depending
upon the question whether he remains
during the summer work or not
The working OF this plan will he
watched by all the schools in the coun-
try with great interest, but it Is not he
lievcd that it will lower the standard OF
education in the school Mt all, MS what
ever will lac lost in breadth, saws the
Copper Country Evening News, will be
made up in greater thoroughness.
This new departure is only one other
proof OF the same progressive spirit that
has marked the Michigan Mining School
since it's organization, and which, since
1890, has made it one OF the leading
technical schools in the country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04
HiPpY THOUGHT.

Secretary Herbert, OF the navy depart
ncnt, thinks it highly important now
that the government ias pretty good
navy, and Is going to have a still strong.
er one. that il should also have few
coaing stations scattered around here
and there for future use IN case some
OF our vessels cruising about in
distant waters should need new supplies.
The idea is not n new one, says the
Detroit Journal, but the idea that n
member OF the Cleveland cabinet should
think of il, is. IL IL but lair to Secretary
Herbert, hewever, To say That he has
been n very croditaIe secretary OF the
navy, from the American standpoint, in
spite OF his environments, and has
shown himself TO he thoroughly Ameri-
can in his views. He believes the gov
eminent should have u navy able to
cope with the best in the world.
and Of course he realizes the necessity 81
having coaling stations where supplies
can be depended upon either IN time OF
pence or in the event or war.
The secretary agrees exactly with the
farmer who went over To n back meadow
to cut grass. When the farmer arrived
there lac found that he had left his scythe
ut the house. II guess IN 20 back aud
yet it," he said, 81 might need II il |
should come TO lodged spot" The
secretary al the navy thinks the time
may come when n war vessel wouldn't
cut much OF swath without supplies
from some distant coaling station.
Great Britain always looks out for such
contingencies. 1t is high time for this
government Co do SO.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04
TIE OUTRAGE IN TENNESSEE.


The history OF the Democratic theft OF
the governorship OF Tennessee is con-
cisely stated by the New York Evening
Post. The Post is a Democratic paper,
but not to the extent OF countenancing
thievery. IL cvinced it's honesty by un-
compromisingly fighting David Bennett
Hill. Here Is what It says OF the crimi-
nal proceedings OF the Democrats Of
Tennessee:
The Democratic managers in Tennessee
have done their best TO turn over the
state TO the Republicans la next years
election. Last November, through Dem
ocratic indifference and disgust over the
wretchcd record Of ~ Democratic con-
gress, and vigorous Republican cam
paign, the Democratic governor WAS
defeated for reelection by about 700
votes. II the plurality had been 700 the
other way, nobody would have thought
OF disputing the result. But the Demo.
Gratis controlled the new legislature, and
the managers resolved, In defiance of all
precedent and without warrant from the
constitution, to throw out enough
Republican votes TO count In Gov.
Turney for another term, allowing him
60 hold over while an investigation was
made which should furnish some show
oi excuse Tor their course. The expected
report hns now been made 10y the legis-
lativc committee, and its acceptance Is
assured. The Democrats will thus avoid
losing the govcrnOrship this time, but
the Indignation over the course adopted
by the mnchinc ~ 80 intense and wide
spread IN the party thatthe Republicans
will stand mn excellent chance III carry
ing the state next yenr by majority
too large To be questioned. Tho count.
lng-out gnmc has been tried rcpen tedly
~ this country, both north and south,
during the past twenty years, and there
has never been a cnsc when 10 did not
IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04
NINNa SCHOOL. Ne y. ! w,s:-s-,s

lifh grade technical school. Practical work
ti.rhtt .ttcuI. summer courses. Gives dfrrtts of
llt.. we'll cluppcd. Catalogues frce. Addresa
cecfctafy Michigan Mining school. uouRhion, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04

Penn WEEKLY. The oldest, most origi.
nal, and one of the most interesting
story papers in the country is three
years old. The most striking feature oi
Penn Weekly in the past has been the
fearless anil emphatic editorial work OF
viii Hubbard-Kernan, who this week
leaves TINT paper to take charge OF a
western magazine. IL is hardly proba-
blc that Penn Weekly can make up the
loss az there is only one such editorial
writer IN the country and that one is
the hayward VIII Hubbard Herman.
Success TO him in his new charge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04
Cure For Headache.

AS n remedy for all forms Of Headache
Electric Bittcrs has proved 10 he the
very best. IL effects n permanent cure
and the most dreaded hnbitual sick
headaches yield 90 itH influence. We
urge all who are afflicted 90 procure a
bottle, and give this remedy n lair trial.
In cases of itnalconstipation Electric
Bittcrs cures by giving the needed tone
to the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use az this medicine. Try 10 once.
large bottles only fifty cents Mt Hooking
Bros. Drug Store. 2
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04

Travel vim tho Chicago. Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line Chicago & North
Western aud Union Pacific Raiiways)
No change OF cars between Chicago and
Omaha, Denver, Ogden, Portland and
San Francisco. For tickets and full In.
formation apply to Agents Chicago 4
North-Wcstcrn Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04
FREE TRADE IN LOrTeTdNd

A Louisiana correspondent tells MS
that "somo remarkably fine chickens
have come home TO roost this year."
The Frcc-Tmde policy u now hearing
iruit OF the heaviest kind Ia Louisiana.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04

The best snlvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, Hnlt rhcum, lever
sores, letter, chappcd hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptiOns, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
il guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price poe. per box.
For sale by Hooking Bros.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver and bowels. zoe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-04

In was probably Democratic orator
who said that "along the untl lden
paths oi the future, we see the hidden
footprints OF unseen hands"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-26
GOOD NEWS At HEAD
QUARTERS.

The Democratic State Committee held
a meeting this afternoon in the heaq-
quarters at Taylor's Hotel. Mr.. 2. F. q
Young presided and the member pres
emit all gave encouraging reports OF the
progress of the work in their counties.
The committee is impressed with the
fact that Chancellor McGill will receive
the entire Democratic vote and every
effort will be made to bring out every
Democratic vote in the State.
Reports from Bergen show that the
situation in that county has greatly inn
proved and Bergen may be depended
upon for an old fashioned Democratic
majority.
Good news was also received from
Mercer, which the Griggs men have
been claiming by a majority ranging as
high as $500. A large element in the
party has rebelled over the county ticket
and the defeat of Senator Skirm is
freely predicted. That will necessarily
have it's effect upon the head of the
ticket and if Griggs gets 800 votes in
the county he will do well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-26
PATERSON MAN IN A FIX.
Accused of Plotting Arson TO Conceal
TheftS of SILK.

Thefss of SILK.
NEW YORK, Oct. &c, 1s95.-Charles f.
Reiher, a dealer in braids at 432 Broone
street. who lives at Paterson, N. J.,WaS
arrested today on a bench warrant
charging him with being the receiver of
stolen goods. Reiher was indicted yes
The complainant is Lionel f. Straus,
silk dealer, at SO Green street. 1t is al
legedd that pl5oyesof ~ sqra TO sta1s 20
pounds of silk yarn valued at $3.50 Ter
pound and sold the same to Rsiher. He
National Bank of Paterson. Rather gave
the men $2.75 a pound for the silk.
John T, DeEEgeni 70 ra aaklnr street str Jer-
was arrested in Jersey City as one of
the thieves. He has made a confession.
William Steinborn and John Lyon, two
other employees, were arrested in this
bergen told of selling. the silk to Rel
her. who did not ask Sk for a bill OF sale
Reiher was taken to the District Attor-
IN his information Ee-ssn told a story
of a plot to set fire to the building after
the robbery.
engineer from the engine room. He
said that it was their intention to get
away with 2 5000 worth of goods. A
| bottle of cylinder oil mixed with kero-
sene was used in starting the fire.
Bergen said that the whole outfit could
be found in a waste box at the store.
The detectives went there and took pos
session of the oil and other materials.
According to Bergen. it was also the in
fenticn Of the thieves to rob the store
Of Gwernaud Brothers at No. a Greene
street. It had all been planned to. give
the Waterman knockout drops, and the
rest would have been comparatively easy.
Bergen, Steinllorn and Lyons have been
indicted for burglary, and Reiners for re-
ceiving stolen property. Some of the
silk has been recovered. Requisitioa pa
pers are now undergoing preparation for
the return OF Bergen from New jersey:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-26
Her BOILERS BURST

CHICAGO, Oct. rs, 1Ss5.-The pailers OF
the tug Norford exploded this morning
in the river killing w persons and m
juring seven others.
The tug was towing the steamer Iona
when the accident happened. The tug
G. r. Green was assisting In the towing
when the boilers exploded the plot
house was carried away, and the cap
tain, John Ferguson was blown into
the river. Fireman Ecrickson, Of the
Norford, was hurled from the tug TO the
decks of the Ionia, and was killed. Cap
tain Cullman, of the Norford, was badly
scalded and also swept into the river,
from which he was rescued half drown
ed. Flying pieces of boilers injured the
crew of both tugs and some of them
were carried bodily with the woodwork
onto the decks of the Ionia. The full
list of the dead and injured is as ioi-
lows
John Erickson, fireman of tug Mor1ord;
blown to the deck of the steamer Iona
John Ferguson, captain of tug G. y;
Green; blown up with pilot house ana
THE INJURED.
Daniel McCrea, lineman, ankle hurt.
Captain John Guilinan, rescued from
river in half drowned condition; Will
probably survive.
Charles Dix, engineer of tug Morford,
blown to the deck of the lonia; cannot
William Lynett, engineer of tug Q. B.
Joseph Donnelly, fireman of tug G. B.
Green, slightly injured.
Joseph Moffatt. linenan of tug O.. 3.
Roy Mclean. he cook, at first among
the missing, was not on board at the
time of the explosion.
Dix, who is at the County Hospital, IS
expected to die at any moment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-26
STEAMBOATS.
MAY RA0E AT MORRIS PARK.

NEW YORK, Oct, 2s, 1s95.-The races
at Morris Park, today are not to be IN
warrants issued by a police magistrate
for the arrest of the racing officials are
served upon them. This was. decided
on this morning on the advice of Corpor-
alton Counsel Scott. The Commission
ers and Acting Chief Conlin had a con-
ference late yesterday as to what was to
he done in view of the arrests made
Thursday on warrants sworn out by the
Anti-Gambling League.
August 4ss aeimon y vas aa n e1nsnieaII ast
night about the matter. He protested
against Thursdays arrests.
Commissioner Roosevelt said this morn
ing that they had concluded to go on
and make arrests today. This morn
ing. however. Corporation Counsel Scott
sent to Acting Chief Conlin an opinion
advising the police not to interfere with
the races on their own responsibilities
as Justice I~ngraharn had decided that
Park MaG legal.