davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-09
Morphine, Opium, Cocaine
and Whisky Habits
Cured at Home.

The q. wilson Chenical Co., Of Dub
lin. Texas, incerpont<A under the laws
OF rhs rtAts Of TexAs, capital $4,000.
guarantee 70 thoroughly cure anyone
addicted to either Of the above habits.
Price Of the re.sdy,s&oo The rene
dy 10 par~ly vegetable, and you begil
10 improve both L. mind and body with
its ase. Il 10 a. absolute aad harmless.
cure RESTORES youthful Niger. Can
b taken at home without the knswl-
edge Of any m Ne loss from business
OF work ; can be carried about in the
pocket No cure n0asy rsfandsd All
letter. strictly csAdsnfial
R~efereaces: First National Bank.
Dublin National Bank and postmaster,
Dublin, Teuaa
Book OF particulars, Testimonials aad
.referssees nailed free TO any address.
Tchaecolina. Ths 5ohaoeec urs.
4 eersAirsAnd elective cure for the to-
o>cco habst-chewing. dippinx, smok-
Ing, etc. Price Si.oe. Gaaranteed.
Q. Wilson chsmieal Company,
Dublin. Tens
Mention this papsr.J
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-09
Blood Poison
THE EsNE OF HUMAN LIFE,
Criven Out os the System by
rha USa OF
Ayers S~arsapari!Ia

"Fn- five years. | was y great o
ulgercr frim \ most persistent Q
'.ltltI disease. none Of the various a
,a~e,lucinss I took being II any :
h.lp whatever. Hoping that o
cirtnSa " climate worit ienefit Q;
~. { went 70 tula. t. Florida, ~
..rl then t. Saratoga Springs, o;
where remained some time q
drinking tine waters. Eat al was q
~ use. 1T last. icing advised o:
~ several friends 1" =: Ayers o
SarSsparii,a, | began taking 4. q
tli VERY soon favoTgt.is results n
were manifest. TODAY ! con o:
sites myself y perfectly healthy q
nan. with a good appetite an,i q
not the least ,rIre Of my former o
complaint. 70 I'll NY f-ierds. o.
AMI especially Young H,Tn Tx. Q.
myself. / Tccumn.cId W RS -ar- =:
sapiriilL II IL n."ti u ~pcrfcCtiy o;
reliable bl,s-i-Ftgri = .. JOSE %
y EstuEsE. I.rpPrr;o. Hotel o
Victoria Key West. la RESP O.
ieucs. 80 ". i5tiS;., $cW York. o
Ayers 5s',~ SaIsalaIil'a ::
Admitted f-- Exhibition o
AT TH5 W c AIDS FAIR ,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-09
For Treasurer.
For Supt. of Education.

G. y
Il b COFFEN
~ X. ufdurOw Elk
JESSE K. BARRY. JR-
REV w I HARGI~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-09

Oxford April 22nd, 1895.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-09
for Assessor.
BEAT

Supervisor.
j. B. BUNDRES.
For Bailiff.
J. p. X. PARK.
T. ID.
Magistrate-
JAS X. BURNEY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-09

u 'Cass9A'h % mkvuni 81
~ nafas % v,n k.sva sAas y es<as . vo<k
e 0psrogassaa 70 0lor.fk T~v as b
ha-mg~ hnno vho d No hssD OnsnsrA
vnAh eAy rasA
CAMS MAsn, d. D.
y~v f9A0 O.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-09

e. T. MCCULLOH.
DIR. W. ;. NICHOLS.
W. G.. NELL
E. T. TEMPLE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-09

W T. HAMPTON,
Custodian
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22
THE COUNTY DEBT.
A Scheme to Bond the County
and Pay Floating Orders.
The Scheme 10 Being Favorabiy
Considered BY Many OF Iron
county's Business Men.

Considerable discussion is just now
going on Ia several quarters oi the
county, relative 20 a scheme for the relief
Of the county finances. The question OF
issuing and selling county bonds to the
amount Of the floating indebtedness Is
being iayorably considered by some Of
the county's most prudent citizens and
business men. When the matter OF the
present status OF the county's finances il
carefully scrntinized in Its several as
poets, the enemy Of all bonding schemes
will find difficulty in the way OF proving
that the idea is derogatory to the best
interests of the county. in the first
place. under the present forced method
OF transacting the business Of the county,
every dollars worth OF work performed
or 81 goods delivered TO the county is
costing the people six per cent. intereat
Tor an indefinite period ia addition to
the real value thereof, owing to there
being no funds with which to meet cur
rent expenses. There is not the slightest
question in the mind of any sane person
that county bonds bearing interest at
the rate oi live per cent, could be readily
disposed Of advantageously. But this
meager saving Of one per cent. per
nnnum on The current expenses Of tho
county is u minor point ci the PROPOSE
tion. The real point OF vantage would
would he the fixing of the connty's busi-
ness on cash basis. The benefit 20 he
thus derived Is too evident TO warrant
comment at length. The county
would, under such conditions, be pre-
pared to demand justice from those tax
payers, who, understanding the pressing
need oi iunds in the treasury. arc con-
tinually asking rebates by way Of com
promise in the payment OF taxes they
owe. II is also iact that with cash to
meet expenses, the same would amount
to a round sum less during ths year. No
man will work as cheaply for an indiyid-
ual in consideration 81 an almost worth
loss 'promise-to-pay as he will for cash
in hand. In the first case the employs
fixes the price, arbitrarily, and in the
latter the employer has a voice in the
matter, as his money is wanted by the
workman.
II the floating orders, now aggregating
500, 900, were paid and future revenue
directed To natural channels In the con-
duct Of the county's business, with a
board OF supervisors disposed 10 he
honest and economical, IL is not improb-
able that Iron county would soon BE-
removed from the slough Of financial
distress In which she is now mired and
be placed on n respectable business loot
ing The bonds seem to be the shortest
route out OF the woods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

John Einswsiiier Met Fearful Death Ia shs
Columbia Mine Yesterday Morning.

John Einswsier Met Fearful Death Ia ihs
Columbia Mine Yesterday Morning.
John Einsweiller, one OF the oldest
miners In this district and iamiliarly
known TO every otl resident Of Crystal
Falls as German Jack" received in-
iuries while ut work in the Columbia
mine yesterday morning. from the effects
Of which le died about two hours alter
ward. Einsweiller had been under
ground only IL short time when the
accident happened, and with Capt. John
Warden hnd just examined the roof OF
the drift that amoment or two later
caused his death. The DRIFT was only
about six feet IN height and the men,
after examining the back agreed. In pro-
nonncing II 20 good one and absolutely
sale Einsweiller then went short dis
tance from his fellow workmen and WAS
stooping TO. pick up a drill when
chunk oi orc fell upon him. The fall
was not n large one but coming as II did
IN a solid mass. was sufficiently large TO
break the back of the unfortunate miner.
He was brought 10 tho surface and DIR.
Darling was summoned. but denth re-
lieved his suffering within the short
space OF two hours.
The deceased leaves u vile and two
children to mourn his loss.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22
OVER 1900 MEN
Employed on the Drive Logs Are Out of the
Tributaries.

Employed on the Drive--Logs Are Out OF the
Tributaries.
The driving on the tributary streams
OF the Menominee IL now nearly finished
and the big area OF timber will soon be
on its way down stream to feed the mills
on the Menomince river.
The Paint drive was out Sunday. The
last log ia the Brnle was showed out
Wednesday. The Fence will be out in
fifteen days. The Deer and Michigamme
drives have reached the Main river The
Pike logs are out and the exact condi-
tion OF the Pine IL not known.
Supt. Parent was Mt Crystal Falls
Wednesday receiving reports from the
various streams. In talk with an
Eagle reporter lle gave some interesting
facts ia regard to this years drive.
There Is now over 200 men employed
on the various streams getting the logs
out. They havc been at work since early
spring and will remain some time yet.
The water has been good so fnr this
season aud the drive was NO more ex-
pensive than usual. There have been
very few accidents this year on the drive
and this IL something unusual. Only
two fatalities occurred among these
I 200 men on the drive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22
THE MARKET.


The Iron Trade Reviews Resume Of the Week
In Iron Circles.
The unwonted experience of furnace
men attempting 10 persuade ore pro-
sucers TO sell them additional supplies
OF fasorite ores, OF which the 1895 out
put Is all taken, has been feature Of
tho iron ore market Ia the past few
weeks. IL is well settled, however, TINT
the Observation-Disclosures output
for standard Bessemer ores will not be
exceeded and harl ores and the best
Mesabi product will be larger In demand
than many anticipated. Some hard
ores on the Marquette range ARE quite
well sold, today. In the past week there
has been steady buying. evenly divided
among hard and soft Besseinefs and non
Bessemers. On one 81, ,Oo0-ton block OF
Bessemcr hematite the price was ten cents
higher than early sales. Other sellers
have secured larger advances, but the
amounts available have been so small
that the advance cuts no figure. Other
producers have pursued the policy Of
making no advance from the opening
price. Non-Bessemers sold the past
week have ranged from So TO SO Go.
Some Mesabi ore has been offered az low
az $i.75. Lake ireights ARE stationery,
with the exception that the Escanaha
rate has advanced TO lifty-five cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22
SUPERIOR STATE SALAD.

Mollie Cory, n bright young woman
aged 7 years, while sewing Ia her r,on
mt Edward .I"llzon's boarding house at
Marincitc Wednesday night accidentally
overturned lump from which her
clothes caught fire. She ran out oi the
bnck door With her clothes one mass 81
flames. A man named Oliver Graham.
IN room above, saw the ngonized girl
and he leapcd from the window to the
ground fifteen feet below and put out
the fire with his coat. Miss Cory died
Thursday morning at o'clock. She
was the eldest daughter oi Daniel Cory.
Sr,, deceased, who wns treasurer Of Mar
inette county for many years.
"Dan" Taylor, a lnborer employed by
Holmes & Sons on the Holmes Logging
road at Pembine, was run over and in
stantiy killed ON Tuestiay night. Tie
was employed on u gravel train and had
finished work Tor the day. The train
and men started for headquarters and
on their way one car containing mum
ber Of laborers jumped the track, but
all were saved except Taylor, who fell
between the cars, one car passing over
him and breaking his neck.
A Houghton dispatch announces that
the Quincy Mining company will build n
new stamp mill adjoining the present
mill at Mason. II will be OF the same
capacity as the present one. This will
double tho capacity Of the property,
which is now producing 10000 tons OF
refined copper annually, and render il
the strongest competitor Of the Calumet
and liccla mine.
An attempt was made Wednesday
night TO puff" the sale In the G. q NV.
depot at Florence. From the results
found 10 the morning, IL wnseyilent that
an inferior quality OF drill was used and
that the buneling crucksmen wcro unable
to puncture the door oi the iron box
Less than $40 IN change was In the sale
at the time. Local "taIent" Is sus-
peoted.
Tho Hon. William Warren Corning. of
Portage, Wis. died Mt lronwood
Wednesday. lie suffered stroke oi
paralysis Sunday evening while visiting
his dauehter, Mrs. l.. l.. Wright. and
never rcgained consciousness. He was
recently sent there by the T.. r. Allis
company Of Milwaukee TO take charge oi
extensive hardwood interests owned by
them.
The Twin City Lumbcrman Is wagng
relentless war upon the dcns Of iniamy
ia and about Marinettc. The county
and city officials nre not spared,
but hauled numerically over the
Goals for permitting such q state Of
affairs.
The body al John I.einzc was found IN
the picnic grounds near the Calumet 4
lIecla mine Wednesday morning with
the abdomen torn away by charge 81
huckshoi An empty gun lny nt his
side. II " supposed case OF suicide.
Escsmaba viii have a new race track.
Florence has cycling club.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

The board of supervisors finds itself in
a somewhat embarrassing position in
regard to the maintenance OF the poor al
the county. IL viii be remembered that
at recent meeting the board resolved
20 return TO the old township poor sys-
tenn. This system was accordingly re-
vived, but the several supervisors In
taking this action evidently lost sight Of
the point of funds. There are no town
ship poor iunds, nor can any such
moneys I've raised, except by u
vote OF the people and that not
until next spring. This proposition
confronting the several townships, there
is left just one alternative and that Is 10
revert To the county system. The county
poor fund n In iumen.ai,is condition
and the ps,or problem, at best, ut the
present time Is not easy Of solution.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

Iron County Poor Commissioner. VIII Re
Weighed.
Prosecuting Attorney Moriarty has
preferred charges against the three
superiniendents OF the poor of Iron
county. The Information filed by Mr..
Morinrty with the board oi supervisors
embraces diverse charges Of irregularity
and which, II the superintendent are un-
able TO rcinte them, will undoubtedly
warrant their summary removal from
Office.
The board Of supervisors viii meet on
July ] and sit in judgment on the case.
These officials were suddenly decapi-
inted by the board several weeks ago.
hut that action. it would appear BY
Judge Stones temporary Injunction.
may not be- unQuestionnbly regular.
The case will now bs fully aired and
justice accorded all parties concerned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The Mil OF the Iron River Manufacturing Com
pany Destroyed Last Night
The mill vf the Iron River Manuiactnr-
ing company, OF which ex-Superviror
Paul n. Minckler WAS the heaviest stock
holder and manager. was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground last
night.
The plant is reported total loss, as,
IL il said, no insurance was carried. The
mill was located within the corporate
limits OF Iron River and was equipped
Tor the manufacture OF general pine and
hardwood products. An estimate on
the loss sustained cannot be obtained.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

Deputy Grand Lecturer NJ. b. McGec
conducted school of Masonic instruc-
tion nt Quinnesec Lodge. Norway, on
Thursday evening. Members 81 the
craft from Iron Mountain and Crystal
Falls were present TO witness Quinnescc
Lodges fine exemplification oI the third
degree and we're amply repaid for their
trouble. A fine banquet was spread for
the Masons Ia the opera house nt mid
night and n royal spread IL was. For
genuine hospitality and IA finished
entertainers tho members OF Quinncsec
lsndgo have no superiOrs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

The remains 81 the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs ID. b. Henley, well known In
this city as former residents, were
brought here on Saturday from Atkinson
for burial. The lad ~ company with
and WIS carried under the logs at that
point and drowned. The bcrenvcd par
ents have the sympathy Of large num-
her ri friends her In the sorrow that has
bofallen them. -Negaunce Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22


With Your Might. t.........Rev G. A. Hemenway
In this portion Of the evenings enjoy
mcnt. some happy thoughts swercspoken.
Mr.. Adolph LustRcld, In "A satirical re-
sponse 10 the toast, "Our Town" sue
ceedcd in keeping "the table on q ronr'
His recital oi the unwritten history oi
the past and weird prophecy of the fu-
ture Of Crystal Falls sparkled with
humor and comprised, withal. an ex-
tremely funny comedy. Mr.. Thos. Con-
lin advanced some beautiful thoughts,
couched in splendid English. Mr. Conlin' =
remarks weir received with the deep APP
probation which their high merit certain
~ earned. Mr.. Hemenway spoke in u
happy strain and enjoyed that deep
interest Of his auditors which he invari-
ably commands.
Prior to the banquet, the Alumni,
assisted by the seniors of the high
school, rcceiveslin the Parks iron build
ing. At that time the following program
was rendered:
instrumental solo..,~...Miss Minnie Harbour
2--0penng Address. Miss Ruby IL. Rowley
3--Duet, Misses True Roberts and Katherine
NJ Gartner.
f-Readine e...@...................M Miss Daisy uren
...4s...............M Thos scadden
6--Instrumental solo............M Miss May Roberts
The first annual banquet 81 the Crys-
tai Falls High School Alumni was n
most gratifying success, a brilliant event
III every way. aud TnE DIAMOND DII.L
joins the many friends 81 the association
IN wishing il many returns oi TINT happy
celebration and the individual prosperity
al every alumnus.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning and evening.
Mr.. Smits will preach at Iron Mountain.
Judge John O'IIara, OF Florence coun-
", was a Crystal Falls visitor on Thurs
day.
Harry c. Work called on few oi his
many friends In Crystal Falls ON Thurs
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

The dining room oi the Lockwood
presented pretty scene last night, with
It's tasteful clusters Of potted plants,
here and there, the blossoms Of which
combined their beauty into banks OF
flornl spendor, while the dense perfume
oi their cool and fragrant breath rcnd-
cred the pretty ROOM with it's rich
drapcry oiioIiage and the chosen colors
oi the association, truly fitting place
for the celebration 81 the first annual
banquet Of the Alumni 81 the Crystal
Falls High School. The long, white
tables, adorned with artistic taste and
laden with rich viands were indeed lair
10 look upon, ms ninety.one invited
guests filed up to tho banquet board at
10 O'Clock. Following was the Menu:
sllasa Tomatoes en- Mayonalse
consomHe N clps.
sliced cucnmbers Dressed Radishes'
Cold Roast Veal
Boiled Beef Tongue
salmon salad Potato Salad.
Chicken Croquettes.
white Hrsad yiennn Rolls. Graham Bread
Strawberries 10 cuasn.
Assorted Cakes couieptlopfry,
Caramel loo Cream.
Tea s'~'. Come
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

3-At the Foot OF the Ladder Heaven n
Not Reached at d Single Bound.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22
WORK, WAIT, WIN.
Commencement Exercises Of
the Class of 'e5.
The First Annual Banquet OF the
Alumni OF tho Crystal Falls
Schools Grand Success.


and tho class oI 95 is an addition OF five
ia the alumni Of the Crystal Falls schools.
Thursday evening the opera house was
crowded from stage 10 entrance. an
audience al from 700 10 500 people
having congregatcd to enjoy the gradna-
Ting efforts of the victorious five.
The program published in the last
issue OF THE DIAMOND DmLL was rem
dercd. The touching chorus. Gloria,
wassnccecded by an invocation by Rev. y.
Smits, after which The saiutatory OF the
class of 'aJ was delivered by Ophelia M.
Cayia in a manner that displayed careful
trimming. A vceal solo by Miss True
Roberts preceded the essay, "The Bank
Note World" !" by Nina ID. Sudds, in which
she dweIt impressively upon the uses. good
aud evil, TO which the hank note Is put.
"Alafie Antoinettc." was the subject Of
the essay delivered 10y Ophelia NJ. Cnyia,
poftrnying in expressive language the
sndly eventual career OF the "martyred"
queen. After the song, "rhc yellow and
the Blue,' by the class OF 90, John J..
Sabin acquainted the audience with the
history OF the class after which he raised
the veil Of the future that all might see
"what il 10 be-" The essay was inter
spersed with humor and so delivered
that his hearers wore continual smiles
and suppressed laughter was notice
able IN the fnccs oi all. Next came
vocal solo by Miss Leora Anderson,
which elected u prolonged encore.
succeeding which Roy w. Smits, Of the
class OF '9G. addressed his departing
school mates on behalf al the Juniors,
displaying rhetorical ability scldem met
with in one SO young. Fishing" the
essay Of Frances b. Waters, eyinccd
deep thought and careful preparation,
dwelling upon the subject in it's many
different phases. from the sportsmen
angling for trout to the politicians more
diplomatic angling for votes. The
chorus, "The Red Scarf" preceded the
"sgns Of the Times" and the valedic-
tory, by Miss Edna Parks. This essay
was one made doubly interesting by it's
relation to present conditions aud
depicting TO the voters the vital neces-
sity Of consideration before voting and
of cooperation in the interest OF the
country. Tho valedictory was brought
10 climax by graceful wave
OF the hnnl, directing the ntten-
ton Of the audience to the class
motto, hanging overhead, work, Wait,
VIM" the last words Of the valedictori-
an being "lIe who WORKS and WAITS must
WIN"
The diplomas were then presented by
sssupt. GGssif;s. w W. Mi;ckcns, ,ss:..h! short
address eulogstic Of each graduate re-
spectively. MIR. Mickcns then thanked
the people for their attentinnce, ON be-
half Of the class and thcschool ingeneral.
After the presentation Of flowers, the
exercises closed with the chorus Nov
Tramp Ger Moss and Fell'
Every feature Of the program was
aplauded with nm enthusiasm that
evidenced the appreciation OF the large
audience.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

Al the close OF the exercises Mr.. James
Gafiney appeared upon the stage and IN
behalf Of the boys OF the hig, school,
presented Miss Katherine Gnrtner witha
beautiful autograph album, containing
Inscriptions of regard from the boys ol
The high school. This token oi the re-
spcct and love OF the pupils Tor their
departing teacher, was accepted with
emotion by the kind hearted teacher
who assured the boys that their kindness
during her association with them in the
school room had already engraven sweet
memories in her heart.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Red oak Mining COMPANY. Location of prin-
cipal place OF business Carson City, Nevada. Lo-
cation OF works Sierra County California
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fo low
lnZ d .rjbod st ok on account Of asses,me, t
No. 4, levied on the 5th day OF pril, ls95. the
severa amour eoppo>ite thc r,.,mrs o. tue re-
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-29
POpg;tstS. tsee,! This.

We want every Populist nomi-
nee for an Office in this parish.
from constable up 10 senator, to
act a an agent fer this paper du-
ring the campaign, and secure one
or more subscribers.
Every old liner, who stood by
the cradle of the Peoples party in
this parish should also take up the
fight and assist us now, when every
prospect is so bright and the chan
ces of landing our whole ticket
never will be better.
Don't lose your labor of the past
and your hopes for the future by
tagging now, but do yoar daty and
all will be we'll.
1t is your duty to help this pa
per because it is your organ in the
parish and the State, because it can
and docs help you, and because il
it fails your party must fail.
1t should he your pleasure to
help this paper, because the first
campaign it fought for you was
won, and because with your help
it will win the next one.
You should help this paper be-
cause 1t is worth all it costs You.
both from business and an educa-
tional standpoint, as we'll as politi-
cally.
There are three ways 10 help us.
and each one of you can help us in
each of these three ways.
First, subscribe yourself and
pay your subscription.
Second, get others to subscribe
and pay their subscriptions.
Third, buy something from the
men who advertise with us, and
tell them why you bought of them.
There is nothing difficult in any
of this work-none of it half so
hard as the work we are doing.
So we have hope as We labor on
that you will do what we have
asked you to do. If.