davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11
BRANCH OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
President Having an Executive once Fit-
ted Up az Gray Gables.

WASHINGTON, May quite com
plete executive office viii be estab-
lished at Gray Cables for the pres
ident's use this summer, and as
arrangements have been made for the
transaction there of all public business
that will necessarily come before
him. IL is probable that his departure
for Buzzard's Bay will be made as soon
as the weather becomes oppressive
in Washington. Private Secretary
Thurber will be near enough SO that he
can work with the president every day.
No appointments that may be made
or other business transacted by the
president will be furnished TO the
public at Buzzard's Bay, but will be
sent to the white house In Washington
for announcement. All communica-
tions with the departments will be
through the clerks In charge OF the
white house here. This method Is
taken in order 20 avoid any necessity
for the officials 10 be in attendance AZ
GRAY Gables.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11
Fatal FLAMES.


44IV4E y tF|<
BALTIMORE. Md. May 9.-Six persons
were probably fatally burned by tho
explosion of gasoline stove and the
fire which followed, In swcat-shop at
1894 East Pratt street, Wednesday
evening. The explosion occurred In
the third story of the building and the
burning fluid flew in all directions,
igniting the clothing Of the inmates
and the garments upon which they
were at work.
But for the heroic conduct OF a col
ored teamster-Samuel Morris--who
heard the frenzied appeals for help.
five of the unfortnnates wonld not have
been taken alive from the garnet.
Morris rushed upstairs and found
the door of the shop securely locked.
He reached the veranda in front OF
the second-story windows and called
20 the panic-stricken inmates OF
the third story to jump. One wom-
an had already leaped from the third
story TO the street. her clothing in
flames. She was miraculously saved
whose outstretched arms broke her fall.
Morris caught two others in his arms,
smothcred the flames in which they
were envcloped and carried them
TO the sidewalk. lie then ran upstairs
again, kicked open the door and
hauled out the PROSTATE forms Of
two men and woman, The in
jured persons were quickly removed TO
the baltimore University hospital.
The victims were all alive at late
hour, but DR.. Giering said he did not
expect any OF them TO recover. Around
the hospital crowds of the friends Of
the injured were assembled all the
evening inquiring anxiously after the
condition of each. The injured are.
Sarah Silbcrman. aged 10. burned ON breast
and shoulders; Slila Siberian. an older sis
ter, legs burned and internally injured; Sam
Sllbcrman, aged II. burned about upper part
OF tho body Molle Silks aged 90 arms and
abdomen burned: Marcus Korn. aged 40. chest
and legs and face burned; Abraham Silbor-
man. father OF the irst three victims. slightly
burned and injured by jumping
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

TorEKA. Kan, May Us. w. Chase.
warden Of the penitentiary, on Mon
day sworc out warrant for the arrest
OF Gov. 4. N. Morrill,, charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses Mr.. Chase charges that from De-
cember IS. 1894, to January IA, the date
of his inauguration, Gov. Morrill, main
tanned suite Of private rooms and
kept three clerks busy sorting over the
applications OF officeseekers and an
swering private correspondence, and
that after he became governor he
signed vouchers for these expenses and
paid them out of the executive contin-
rent fund.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

TEoucIGALPA, Honduras, May g.
Fighting has begun In Granada. Nicara-
qua. Disorder Is reported from Leon
also. Word comes from there that
the followers Of Ortiz, zcrula and
Machcrio have united 10 make war on
zelaya. The Hondurian troops concen-
trated at Cape Gracias will re-
main there, as IL Is feared that the
threatened outbreak on the Mosquito
reservation may extend here. The
troops at Amnlpa will be distributed
along the coast Gen. Bonilla viii
take 5000 men and 60 70 President
Zclaya's aid II requested.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

taught by Jefferson aad his deluded
associates"
The senator concludes by writing:
Fear not The Harrisons. the shcrmnns
the Reeds and the Mckinleys viii never
DO ablc TO rally the goldites OF the
republican side 20 meet the gold forces
commanded by you IA the contest you
have inaugurated for the honor and emolu-
ments OF sound money, safe currency and civil
service reform Their Indirect methods served
we'll In the past while secrecy was the
road 70 success. but will fail In the conflict
now raging while the mighty gold forces give
battle IN view OF all men where the timid time
servers never appear. The hereditary rights
OF the descendants OF shylock are safe IN your
hands. Your decree OF low prices and less
wages for those who produce. and more gain and
less sacrifice for those who absorb will DO ex-
ccutcd by the power you command. while the
trlmmers and dodgers OF the republican fold
are confounded and paraiyzed by your holiness
and dash"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

WASHINGTON. May o.-Trcasury off,
cials fear the outcome of the prospect
OF corner on the gold market. The
Morgan-Rothschild syndicate are ac-
cumulating from 6s to 70 per cent OF
the total output Of the American
mines. or between se.500.o 900 and s.,
000. 900. The object Is said 80 be TO
force another bond sale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11
FIVE BIG MINES COMBINE.
The Wilmington General Coal Company
Formed TO Meet Competition.

Formed TO Meet Competition.
CHICAGO, May 0.-Forced to the move
by competition on the part of railroad
mines, five of the largest mining COM
panies in northern illinois have
formed combination for the hand
ling of the output of 5000, 900
tons of coal yearly. The com
panies are the Chicago. Wilmington
& Vermillion, the Star Coal company,
the Big Four Wilmington company,
Gardner Wilmington Coal company and
the Wilmington Coal Mining q Manu-
featuring company. The interests Of
all these concerns have been merged
into the General Wilmington Coal com
pany. The total capital OF the five
companies in the combination Is So
100000 and the daily output Of the
mines controlled Is about 10000 tons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

WASHINGTON, May p-The United
states cruiser Ranger left Buena Ven
ture May . under cabled orders TO pro-
coed with all possible dispatch to Es-
meralda for the protection Of Ameri-
can citizens aud property cndan-
Rcrcd by the revolution which
has commenced Ia Ecuador.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

SrRrSoFrELD. Ill. May Secretary
Of state Hlnrichsen. chairman Of the
democratic state committee. said that
twenty counties have 80 far held con-
ventions. and without exception they
have declared for free silver at the
ratio Of 10 to I. These twenty coun-
ties" said Mr.. Hinrichsen, have 463
OF the 1910 delegates IN the state con-
ventlon.r
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

MADISON. Wis. May "A new rail-
road for the Fox river valley. Wiscon-
sin, Is projected In the organization Of
the Fox Valley Terminal company.
with capital Of S750.O00, all sub
scrbcd, which filed articles with the
secretary OF state Wednesday. The
road will run from Green Bay to
Neenah. n distance ~ 30 miles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11
SAYS "coIN" ERRED.
Question OF tho Unit OF Value from 70e
10 1873 Decided.

CHICAGO. May AIS referee of the
bet made by w. 5 Forrest with John
Z. Hopkins three weeks ago ex-
Judge William A. Vincent has de-
cided In favor Of Mr. Forrest,
to the effect that Coin" errs
in stating that silver was the unit
OF value from 1892 TO 1879. and that
The unit was both gold and silver, al y
grains being the quantity Of silver and
s4sl grains being the quantity Of gold
which were 70 equally express the
measure and value OF the unit adopted.
Mr.. Vincent gave out his decision
Wednesday. IL Is quite an exhaustive
review Of the subject.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11
6LIxT PLEADS GUILTY.
Murderer OF Catherine Cling Sentenced to
Life imprisonment.

Life imprisonment.
MTSSEAPoLIs, Mimi. May CLAUS
Blixt, who is awaiting trial for the
murder Of Catherine Cling. pleads
guilty. The prisoner was brought be-
fore Judge Pond Saturday morning and
changed his plea of mot guilty" to
guilty" But short time was taken
for the proceeding, as Blixt had
evinced his desire to change his plea
and his willingness to do so before
May Ia, the date regularly set for his
trial Blixt was then sentenced 10 inn
prisonmcnt for life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

CELfSA, O.. May 0-Jhe east.bound
freight No. i2i on the Lake Erie a
Western was wrecked mile west 81
this city at 10 o'clock Tuesday night
Two persons were killed..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

BosroS. Mass. May !. Two thousand
friends and admirers OF Mrs Mary A.
Livermorc. the author and lecturer.
congratulated her and her husband.
Rev. d. r. Livcrmore, at their home In
Melrose on the occasion Of the golden
anniversary Of their marriage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

DETROIT. Mich, May AT a banquet
Ia this city TO celebrate the dedication
OF Detroits chamber OF commerce.
Comptroller Eckels. responding 20 a
toast. spoke % the currency question.
He said that the contention which Is
now made BY the single silver stand.
ard adhcrenta reduced 10 its lastanaiy-
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18

THE STEWART-Camp St., Tucson, Ariz 1 The best Furnished house in the s0uth west Special rates to travedng parties and theatrical troups. Prices always moderate.
 MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-18
INVESTMENTS.

Are lost every year in risky and foolish investments. Put your money in lots in Churchill Addition and make 25 per cent.
 No risk. Easy terms.
 CLARK CHURCHILL, Office Commercial Hotel Block.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-26
For Rent.

For the year 1875 fine truck iar,
located within a half mile OF Snow Hill
(over the river Land j, ia a higl
tate OF cultivation and adopted 1,
growing nj kinds of trucks. Apply t.
homas ID. PurnelI, or Oscar VI Pur
nell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-26
Do You Know
AnyOn

who owns . RAMBLER and
i dissatisfied with it CUES
you don't. 1t may cost You i
little more TO starr with than
~ inferior wheel but how
about the end That's where
the RAMBLER knocks other-
out. !, i made 70 stand hart
usage. AK those Who own
Ramblers, about it and call on
me and will give YOU any
Information YOU may desire
about GOOD hicvcle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-26
>cckiII. Correction.

- look lik" q dead man
fbi, question -'vas She, IT the editor
i the Bod Laad Bo.ee Nv q man OF
vrociou- aspect who entered the
,,nctan il 4 great hurry.
Nv friend ! have uo tim, to
answer conundrdm,. replied the cl
tor. mildly.
i want 10 know if hook like a
cad man :" persisted the visitor in "a
ouder voice III amt ~ conundruu.
lth,r
Il don't know tina; I'm bound To
answer the question, Of every excited
individual who happens 10 come IL.
If vou'll tell ne the object Of Your call
I'll give the subject some causidera-
ton.
We'll. iii, you. paper announced
he dead and want To know whether
look i'ke deah man.
!" ny ''an 1 yo" say .ot on
to" look IKE q dead man.
line paper seems = ha'o been
ns'niormrd, Il you are the man r.
'erred 10. allow no man 10 ~ar 1t
'ied-
We'll, m the man 4 referred 70.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-26

lou ought to be very rrouo ct voar
wife She is brilliant talker.
You're right there,
could listen to her I'll night
| often do.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-26
DOM BELLA.


nitrous "nd dreamy N"n Thought
al II ''''n' - ~" ""'" h'f letter
a'i compromised 'ha' strange ''.'''I
nature i'"''''''"'riv 'mPo'e'N' ~ ''''e-'
AMI proudly col" ut o'her'. lie
Moorish ''' Eastman natures mingled
h"'' ""s'''''-h ''''g'l h'f Donna
he''a. ir'" ''e hr''-' 'a''dr Hash
lr'sh' IA who's. ewes and hmr were
-a''''ner 'N'"'ai'' ''iN~heio 'Hr "l"hde
Ensiish exquisite. -.\ 'eai "a riaii
y"n' breadth "''"-' the shoulders
nNr i''b" Hood.
" 'e'' NC ''"'''f'' '"'ail hrF Donna
h''''. she ''"''ea amt ,n'le" W ben
h' ''a' h'' '''a' i'e aa'E'o''n vac
~ '.''' "'''." t"'H- 2, y 0"- y
h'a'''''o' "'"'''. "''''' 81" r'n.'. 'ie
'e''eved hum
Dom" beila iiN'iaia ''ie .mait"a.
yea AMI r'"l~r"htI hy -'"4.ualured
old aunt consequently Sic had qa'i"
her own wa, ~ everything
FROM we promenade III" 'r'a'aei
after d'o"'' hour one daf' ami 'nd.nS
the 'i'n'"s room ''r~".aie "a''ei i'r
th' appc"r"n'rai Notwithstanding ln
q deep "'nios over winch bcaNN eur
''''' ''f"Ppea ha'h''s.- dr"f ~
'P"'t y ~ 81 '"'.i gan Aia 'een
h-h''d "i'h'" 'ne entering ihe I'M
ING ''''a ""''l'' not h"'e seen Donna
he''a e MT tart dsse- among th"
''-1".h'' '"nde ha'nieisn ana not.
IT, =. .'i''r' WITH two !'ia"''
ICY had been =" re vt'y SONY
i.'''" "' ler steamer ..t fi-.and.
Naturally ~ one must 'a'isr nom
experience 'het hid i"nhd Il Necessary
i' n i'''''' ''''''' '-"''' : good ''s-l
d. champagne had been swallowed "i'd
'""de' though he did not reel. "',
the ""r-' ior y.
he t"o lung ihrm-riH"- 'ni'''l'ali-,
and began To iaik.
lhey i,ll % talking about her. II
there L one thing modest woman
hates II - 10 bear her personal
p"c''''"r''''S discussed by group oi
'''cn. ~ compliment can i''n Inc
""p''''a"'he,' ~ ne -e'>a'''n'
'ia' a' ''id nothing tor iral SIC
thanked MN WIN her heart Int
Just t3en one spoke;
y on are Il happy fellow Claude.
o" a'oAoPol'Ie Dom" be''"' yon 'e
MI hef nancy my '"N' l"u always
We're lncky win Inc s't''.
The blood iiew t" Donna Bella's
face. "insol"ni lie VIII resent ~
u" VIII moi Dear that she muIiered.
bnt llandc turned his iace toward
the speaker with Nei'-s'iiilc'rn' smile
ana Il Mite >hrng
4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-26
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.

THE WFEkLY SyN Publishes All the
News oi each wcck gi,in. complete arconut.
%, all events oi interest Throughout TIA.
world ~ an Agricultural paper fn'
WEEKLY SITS is unsurpassed Ii Is edit,,
BY writers Of practical experience. Who know
what farmin. means and what farmers want
in an agricultural Journal. Il contains re.
ular reports of the work Of the Agriculture
experiment station. thron- hout tile country
Of the proceedings ul farmers clubs and 10
stitutes. and the discussion oi nr,. method,
AMI ideas in agricultural. It. Market Re
ports, Paultry Department aud Veterinary
column are full aud complete Ever, i.,u,
contains Sinrir.. Poems, iIua-eholl ana
Puzzle Columns, a VI irty oi IN err> IN. and
mstru, tive selected tier and other tea.
rnre>. which make % tclcomr visitor IL
city and country hnmc- alike.
onc dollar "a Ncar. with Inducements y"
rlni., Tor the WrrklS sun. Both the Tail,
aud Wc,kl, Sun mailed free ct postage II
the | nitei States. Canada and VI, .ico
Payments invariably in adsanc" Nldrcs.
A. WE'LL COMPANY.
Pu' fishers AMI proprieiors.
Baltimore MI
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-26

''' '."'' 'Ia' l'' '''
''''''. p. AWAY -''.'. %
'''''-'' N''''" i'a'i''"'sh "'' shh
"ri some i'"rh'. "'d e'i'i- r "''ingN
>he '"'S 'n edd. -.r'ish f'" u ib'
question. 'ii 'h''sh' = h'm a'a her
'''' whenever Norm a'1 oo"i'' Aer'
"e"'ia'''' ''i :" cam" :" hat am
Vrf} bitterly l. Aa'e h'm "a' g
sr"ua comfort. hc -"rni' # na'
''''" nearer ! f'"' 'ef windows >b'
h'' zen The burning homestead o' her
'''tna'. ha'' -''.",'s imd entered
'"f p'''"'"' "an''. a'' d'aa'dca Ha-
i''t'iH' "- "a ti-ii' ihs negroes were
'h'i''ri away raF' "''e "t' Woman
"'i' +" ""' N... a0m
a' '''' "'' N"' Afa'"' ''' M
-"1i want q, 'r--a1, ' Na'
'A' "a i'''''2 hs''' 'a" gone ti
'"'> ".' woman I" re1 meal ~ "ne 'a'
'"''.il '''''' "'' 'H"'' themselves. ~
w" Nai XIV" Ht" ih H"i niil"f''
'"" '''gi ",'' "''' '"-''il'h1'E 'n'i %
"'-- Rei "'' at .'' instant 8" aiiice'
q va -''''''. "n'i"fin haa '"'e'i'nd
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09
WHEN 4 MANS SICK
He Isn't Good for Much. So Far as His Useful
ness is Concerned He Might Well Be
Dead. A Sick Man is Human Machine
Out Of Order. You Can't Expect Sick
Machine to Do Good Work,
IF You Do You Will Be
Disappointed

Sometimes locomotive will get out
of order, and it will not make steam.
The engineer and fireman may work as
hard as they please-they cannot get the
power out of the engine that it ought to
give. The only thing to do is to run it
into the round house, and give the me-
chanical doctor a chance at It
It's the same way with man. Steam
in his case is engergy and strength. If
he be strong and healthy, full of
vigor, he can accomplish certain
amount of work, and gain success in his
business. If he's little bit sick, he
doesn't succeed quite as we'll; and if he's
good deal sick, he doesn't succeed at
all. The most economical thing he can
do is to go to a good doctor and have
himself repaired. The trouble is that he
can go to great many doctors and
spend his time and money in treatment,
and get no better. Doubtless such doc
tors think that they are strictly honest
They have been educated in the belief
that such procedure is all right. If they
would think about it a minute they
would see that it is all wrong.
The Physicians of the World Medical
Institute thought about it long time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09
ZIMMERMAN NOT TRIED.
There We re Not Witnesses Enough and #
VIII Be Tried Tuesday.


The case of Frank P Zimmerman,
who was arrested at his meat market on
East Sixth street yesterday for selling in
toxicating liquors, was not tried in police
court this morning. 1t was postponed
until Tuesday because of a lack of wit
nesses.
The police still have the three and
one-half barrels of 'hop tea" and the
half barrel of liquor. Officer Brussman
says that it isn't whisky; that it smells
like cider, but may be spiked"
Mr.. Zimmerman is out on a bond
signed by Charles Kramer who became
his security in the sum of $500.
1t is said that Zimmerman has been
engaged in the same kind of business
for long time and that the old Repub-
Iican police .ried to make the arrest three
years ago but were unable to secure suf-
fcient evidence.
When Brussmau was searching the
place he found bottle half full of real
beer. 1t was yet fresh.
''Here, drop that" yelled Zimmerman,
sThat's my private bottle
''Can't help it" replied Brussman, and
took it along.
zimmerman's assistant, young Ger
man, was frightened badly at the raid
and ran around to DeMoss & PenwelPs
undertaking establishment.
EtHide me, hide me-" he cried in ag
ony; "the police are after me-"
He was told to go into the back room.
He went there and was about to sit
down near the stove when he looked
into casket that sat there and saw
corpse staring up at him. 1t was a cham
Der of horrors to him and he spared no
furniture in getting out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-09
A WOMAN WITH A WHIP
Makes 1t Interesting for Thomas Doran for
a Few Minutes.

aFew Minutes.
Thomas F. Doran, the we'll known
young attorney, and at the present one of
the state aid commissioners under ap-
pointment by Governor Morrill,, was the
hero of a sort of horse whipping affair
about o'clock last evening at the foot of
the stairs leading from his Office on Kan
sas avenue near Sixth street
His assailant was a woman known as
Mrs. Gracia Corby, and she used a short
leather riding whip vigorously until Mr..
DOran took it away from her,
The cause of all this was that Mrs.
Corby was sued for a board bill in JUS
tice Furry's court during the afternoon,
and Mr.. Doran was the attorney on the
other side of the case.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Carrie
Butler, who resides at 924 Kansas avenue,
against Mrs. Corby and Joseph NJ. Corby,
a St. Joseph travelling man.
The board bill was originally $3.50. but
Mrs. Corby had paid $50 on account, and
the suit for the balance of $40.
Mrs. Butler, the boarding house pro-
prietOr when on the witness stand, said
she acted in the capacity of maid and
servant for Mrs. Corby. She said Mrs.
Corby would order all sorts of dainties
for her meals, and in the way of meats
would eat nothing but porter house
she would order New York counts, and
on one occasion had frog legs sent up to
her.
Frank Hamilton, we'll known young
man connected with the Hamilton Print
ing company, was witness in the case
in behalf of Mrs Corby, and on cross ex
animation Mr.. Doran asked him but one
question. He asked, Are you the indi-
vidual who was interested in Mrs. Corby
to the extent of pair of frogs legs?"
Mr.. Hamilton said he was and was
then excused from the witness stand.
1t was also shown in the trial of the
case that although Joseph NJ. Corby, the
St Joseph travelling man, lived with the
woman bearing his name when he came
here Sundays, he and she were not mar
ried and that the marriage license pin
ned on the wall of their room was bogus
1t was in his address to the jury that
Mr.. Doran offended Mrs. Corby when he
referred to her eyes as being Gust kill
ing"
Mr. Doran lett the court room before
the jury gave its verdict and thought no
o'clock. As he was leaving his Office he
was attacked by Mrs. Corby and her
companion, Mrs. Richmond or Mrs.
Kuhn, as she is now called.
Mrs. Corby struck Mr.. Doran several
times over the head with the whip be-
fore he took the whip sway from his
assailant
No arrests have been made.
The jury gave Mrs. Butler judgment
for $50.