davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.
TO rnr QUALIFIED ELEcroRs o. rnE COUNTY or

To rnR QUALIFIED ELECTIONS oF THE COUNTY or
Iron
Take notice that Republican County Con
vention will be held In the law Office 81 NJ. IA
Morlarty, In the Village OF Crystal Fails, oi
Thursday, February 2sth, 1879, AZ ten 0.cloe
ia the forenoon, for the purpose OF placing III
nomination one Commissioners OF schools one
County road commissioner, full term said can
didates so placed IN nomination shall nave
their names printed on the official ballot 20 be
voted at the annual township meeting held on
the first Monday OF April, A. y. lb00. The
Townships are entitled 10 the following repre-
Eentation.
TOWNSHIPS. No. OF DLih"Aiha'
f'f'ftt'''''
Crystal falls.......,............'''
Hematite.
iron lNtf...s.. sttss''ts'''s'''f'''f'
Munknel ssss.ssFs'ssssss''ts'f
MastodOn s...s...'s.'.'''s's's
Stambaugh...
fIOthl...s -
Dated Crystal Falls. Mich, Feb, 10. A. u
1896 MARTIN BACH, Chairman.
CIiAs. II. WATSON Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23

a., & NV. R'y PiSSFN6ER
l....s ,-b.,'-~ :. A4Stt 1..l @2. "a
DEPARTURES.
80. 70 for Powers and points north
ana ............7.a 5 a. m
points south. ......-......,...... .....l;1o p. m
No. IL for Powers Escanabn, aud
points south p. m
For Amasal ............. lfO y. m
ARRIVALS.
No. SOC from Escanaba, Powers and
points n:i5 n. m
No. - from Powers aud points south a;a5 p. m
No. l2f from Escannba Powers ana
points n. m
From Amasat p. m
ENTHUSIASTICALLY except sunday; tsun
days only; Mondays aud Thursdays.
\. &. HUsE. Agent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23

DAVID Il. has constituted himself the
champion OF Grover e..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
CRYsTALFALLs, IRoNcoUNTY MICHIGAN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23

Hood'a pills are hand made, and perfect
IN proportion and appearance. 25c. boa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE COUNTY.
Terms: 81. 90 per year. in advance.

All Communications should be addressed =.
TsE DiAMosD DRILL, Crystal Falls, Mich,
posr OFFICE ADDRESS Lock BOX ID
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23

sFrra pfAYoNr DRILL fer sale ~ tAs Drag,
sssrs sij. c. w!lflassa Company, vAsFs SssssFiI
\llens will ts received.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-01
KING WILL SUE.

indianapolis, Ind, March %
-Myron D. King, the govern
or's private secretary, who was
injured in the melee that oc-
Cured during the closing hours
of the legislature on March II,
appeared in his Office yesterday
for the first time since that
night. He has almost entirely
recovered. He expects to go be-
fore the grand jury next Mon
day and seek to have indict-
ments found against the mem
Der who detained him. His at
torney, it is said, is preparing
to file civil suit for dam
ages against Representatives
Adams, Allen and Boardman.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-01
MABEL GOT FINELY EVEN.
And All the Passengers Were Fairly De.
lighted Mt the Denouements

And All the Passengers Were Fairly De
lighted Mt the Denouements
She looked SO pretty as she stepped
aboard the car that the man with the
cold in his head moved into tho drafi
in order to give her plenty of room
and the conductor rang up two fare;
before he realized that she had given
him & Canadian dime. The long
legged little girl with her kept up an
incessant stream of questions, but
she answered them all pleasantly.
The next time the car stopped sol.
dierly locking Lady got in, and the
pretty girl blushed very much as she
greeted her.
rs this your little sister," thesol.
dierly looking lady asked presently.
Do you know who am, my dear?
am Harold mother. I hope you
like Harold"
"Oh, yes. He brings nicer candy
than any of them. Only Mabel makes
me go out of the parlor to eat it. :"
The pretty girl, with an agonized
blush, numbled something about
Crumbs and the carpet. "
Quite right my dear. replied
the soldierly looking lady, and it
Is foolish of Harold TO waste his
money on candy. lie viii need it all
by and by"
The pretty girl became two shades
pinker and looked out Of the win
dow.
We'll, my dear, returning to the
small girl, 81 hope yo1 viii like me
as well as Harold Bat Why Do YOU.
look at me so o2ossly? Is there any
thing wrong with my bonnet?"
Nom, = with an angelic smile
II like you very much, and I don't
think your nose is long at all. "
"Grace," cried the pretty girl.
My nose long! Mercy, child, who
ever said it wasp
Why, sister did. She said that
when she and Harold were married
you had better keep that long nose
of yours out of her affairs or she
would-why, Mabel, what on earth
are you stopping the car for? This
isn't our street,"
And as the passengers in the car
looked back they were pleased TO |
see that Mabel was shaking her with
all her might.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-01
CITY OFFICERS.

mayor. .... ..................... Thomas Carson
SIlei oi POhce. ~. TamayO
treasurer. 4. Forsyth
secretary. N. b. kingsbury
Attorney. ............... INV H Mason
surveyor ". BROOKE
Assessor and Collector. ..............S Yaldes
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-01
orlslp Of the Nnmn Ynnhee.

For the last 100 years or more tbs
philologists have been bordering and
theorizing as to the probable origin
of the word "Yanke and vet tho
mystery has not been solved. Thier.
~ Thought it to be a corruption of
"Jankin, a diminutive of John. a
name bestowed upon the Dutch col.
onists of New York by their Connec-
tcut neighbors. DR.. William Cor
den, one of the first to write a his
tory of the war of independence,
seems TO have entertained an entire.
~ different opinion. He saws that
Yankee" was slang or can't word
N use in Cambridge, Boston and 9th
er of the larger Massachusetts, towns
as early as 1713, being at that time
used IN the sense of denoting some
thing of more than ordinary merit
such as "a Yankee good wagon, y
Yankee good weather. etc In
some cases it was used without the
word good, for which word it then
stood as an equivalent as Yankee
cider, " etc. Aubury, an English
writer, gives still another theory to
recount for the origin of the word
lie says: 1T is derived from the
Cherokee Indian word 'eankke
which signifies both coward and
slave. 1t was bestowed on the in
hnbitants of Virginia because tho
former would not assist them in their
var with the Indians, from whose
language the word is taken, and was
at ilzst only used SIS term of deri-
sion. st. Louis Republic
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-01
wENTy-ErGuTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

District Judge. 2sth judicial district III C. Russell
District Attorney. ....-...... John T. Kleb,r
District Clerk. Louis koxalglj
District Court meets as follows:
Cameron CoUnty-first Mondays IN February and
September; continues Ill session two weeks
Hicalgo County-Fourth Mondays after the first
Mondays in February AMI September; continues
III session two weeks.
starr Ceunty-sikth knI lays after the first Non
days in February and September; continues IN
session three weeks.
Nueces Couniy-Ninth Mondays after the FIRST Nor
days IN February and September; continues in
Session Six weeks.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-01
sH.sEL SER VICE.
DEPARTURE,

Fo 9. alice, Texas, daily aU.. u a. m
Rio Grande City, Mon -
day, " ed and Friday at. g. a. m
For Point Isabel, daily at. 80 a m
5a,. Matamoros. Mexico, Except sun
u"y' '''''''.'.'...'. ...at.s $50 z. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Alice, Texas. daily. at 10 n m
Rlo Grande, Tri-Weekly at 7 y. m
Point IsaUel daily at ID n m
Aatamo-os Mexico. lat 4.3O D. m
Or Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Alsdai 3ii1waiar Fair, San Frs,et,eo.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-01

/ make very excellent fables occa-
sionally. This, being . little out
rageous, was articulated in n low
key, very slow, with a pretty con.
siderable blow on the table
Once ca time a notion was start
ed that if all the people in the world
were 70 shout at once it might he
heard in the moon. So the project
ors agreed it should be done in inst
ten years. Some thousand shiploads
OF thermometers were distributed 70
the selectmen and other great folks
of the different nations. For a wear
beforehand nothing else was talked
about but the awful noise that was
to be made On the great occasion,
When the time came. everybody had
ihelr ears so wide open to hear the
universal ejaculation Of spoo " tbe
word agreed upon, that nobody
spoke except a deaf man on one of
the Fiji islands and woman in
Pellng, so that tie world had never
been SO still since tho creation.
was requested to give the moral
ot my fable. 1T is too obvious. " /
observed OF ito need explanation "
The inquirer leoked very indefinite
!y.-"Autocrat- of the Breakfast
Table" - as =
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-01
DISTRICT AND COUNTY oFrIcERs.
COUNTY CoHNIssIoYERs.

County court mest5 cor CIVIL criminal and pro-
bate business on the first Mondays in March, June,
September and December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-01
YOU ElH FOOL som. Of the

People al the time,-You can
Fool all the People some of the
time, But you can't Fool all the
People all the time,-That is the
reason I do not fool any Of the
People any of the time.-i can
not afford to misrepresent my
goods to you.-No man can build
up business by such methods.
Write me for Catalogue aad
prices.-Highest Grade.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-01
What Inventions no

What would the Ohio or Indiena
farmer think of harvesting so acres
81 wheat in one day with one ma.
chine? Yettlat is not so very un.
common on The great California
wheat farms. One machine with
sine men cut, thrashsd, cleaned and
sacked 81 acres in one day in Yolo
county. The average for 65 DAYS was
20 acres g dsy.-Red1ands Citro.
graph.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-01
. S. DISTRICT COURT.

The following She officers of and the times AVID
places of holding court for tho western District OF
Texas:
9 5. District Judge. S NaHey
attorney ......A. J. Evans
I'D. II. Hart
ElTShAl- -.----..-- --.--.-.-.-.-...-.R. C. Ware
.hlef Deputy Nnrshal 49, .......:..si. g. Walter
u r. 4llShnan -'...-.-.......,.... Deputy Clerk
Court conyenes IN San Antonio on the hrst Non
days III Nay and November.
In Austin on the first Mondays in February and
July.
IN Brownsville on the first Monday in sanusry
and second Monday in June.
In Fl raso on the first ondays in April and oc-
tcLur.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-01
Bycicles,
Buggies,
Harness
AND Sewing
Machines

at wholesale fprices to consumers
This means exactly what it says
| want YOU and want your trade.
Remember Highest Grade at lowest
price DO not fail to take advan-
tage of this Offer act square
and honest, and expect to keep
everlastingly at it" and if it does
not bring success I will be daily
FOOLED.
l will buy anything for you here
and give you the advantage of the
Chicago Market. Write ne for
what you want, and | will send
you prices.
Benz. Bea|e,
20 Warren:Ave., Chicago, III
The herald., 1895-10-15
LONDON'S KAFFIR CRAZE
The Purchasdes are More Eager Than
Hungry Wolves
Mines Arc Worthless-Ar Example
Given

NEW YORK, Oct. A.--Among the pas.
sengers on the st. Louis was John A.
Mccall, president of the New York Life
Insurance company. Mr.. Mccall has
been abroad for more than two months.
He saiu:
1.-The mad rush for shares in the South
African mines by London investors was
the most astonishing thing in the way of
speculation l have ever seen. The pur-
chasers we're like SO many hungry wolves
which could not be fed fast enough.
There seemed to be very little effort on
the part OF the investors to make inquir-
les about what they were buying; every
body was buying and everybody did what
verybody else was doing. / rem EN- Der
one instance. The so-called King Of
the Kaffirs, Barney Barnato, who was
once, 1 believe. circus performer, an
nounced In London the opening of a new
mine in the Transvaal, called The
Coffin 1t was, I believe, about seven
feet long and four feet deep. No one in
London knew anything about tie mine, ;
but the shares were put on the market
and in no time were at fabulous pre-
MUM.
''Of course, this is merely public spec
ulation and it is only a matter Of tim Q
when the bubble will burst. The bursting
has got to come, and when the reaction
sets in it will be. in my opinion, in favor
of American securities. Financlers in
London are already beginning to turn
their gaze from South Africa to Amer
ica,'
The herald., 1895-10-15
FROM THE ISLAND REPUBLIC
Cholera Is Reported to Have Run Its
Course
A Government Scare Over an Alleged Fill.
clustering Expedition Headed by the
Redoutabe Ezeta

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-Advices re-
ceived today per steamer China from
Honolulu, dated October 7th. state that
the cholera has run its course on the is
lands, but one case being reported since
the last mail, making the total of 81
cases to date. Passenger travel to neigh.
boring islands is still restricted. but
freight shipments are now freely made.
The government is in a ferment over
another reported fillbustering expedition.
The police have all been armed and extra
soldiers enlisted. 1t Is reported that a
filibusterlng craft with arm ed men aboard
was seen about ten miles from Honolulu,
but the police tug failed to locate them.
The craft is supposed to be from South
America, and it is claimed Ezeta and
one of the Ashfords are at the head of
movement TO overthrow the present gov
eminent and establish another of their
own In its place.
The herald., 1895-10-15
THE CHURCH CONVENTIONS
The House of Deputies C0nsid-
ers Church Unity
A NEW DIOCESE is ERECTED
The Congregational Assembly Meets at
Syracuse, N. Y.
Protection Is Demanded for Missionaries as
Thorough as That Accorded to the
Traveller or Trader
A NEW DIOCESE IS ERECTED
Associated Press specisl Wire.


MINNEAPOLIS, Min, Oct. 14.-The
subject of church unity came to the front
almost at the opening OF the session of
the Episcopal house of deputies today. A
report was presented by majority of the
committee on amendments to the constr
tuition presenting an amendment empow-
ering bishop to recognize congrega-
tions outside the Episcopal church and
take them under his special care, pro-
vided such congregations subscribe to the
Episcopal creed. in which case it need
not necessarily be confirmed.
minority report. signed by six mem
bers of the committee, was presented by
Rev. J. A. Fraude of Minneapolis. The
minority report opposed the amendment
because it touched the book of common
prayer; gave bishops the right to set
aside the customs and canons of the
church; even gave bishop power to cell
citrate mass if a congregation desired
without confirmation; would ALLEVIATE
many from the church, and had no COM
pensating advantages. In the mind of
the minority the amendment. instead of
bsing step toward church unity, was
really in the direction OF aggregation ana
not spiritual unity. The whole matter
was made special order.
The committee on unfinished business
offered resolution for final adjourn
ment on Tuesday, Octobe 22d, which
was finally adopted.
A message from the house of bishops
announce ed that that body receded from
its opposition to the new diocese of Mar
qustte, and concurred in its erection.
The Constitutional revision committee
submitted its final report. with the ezcep-
tion OF the canon on marriage and di-
vorce, which was promised tomorrow.
The report is substantially the same as
that already printed, the changes being
minor and verbal ones.
Consideration of the report being re-
sumed. section six of article one was
taken up. This precipitatd the debate
over the representation OF missionary
jurisdiction in the house. Governor
Prince OF New Mexico made strong
speech in favor of giving the missionary
jurisdiction representatives all the privi-
leges of other delegates save that OF vot-
ing. He declared that the 466 clergymen
ana ., 900 communicates in the mission
airy jurisdictions had right to be heard.
An amendment was adopted giving jur-
isdictions in Europe the same representa-
tions that those in the United States
have.
In the houge of bishops, Bishop Gar
rett of Northern Texas presented men,
orial asking that the Mckinney jurisdic-
ton of Northern Texas be erected into a
diocese. The order of the day-the erec-
tion of the missionary district of Duluth,
in Northern Minnesota. was then taken
up. Governor Prince finally won his
point by substantially unanimous
vote. The term presiding officer of the
house OF bishops was substituted for
"primate" in article one.
The herald., 1895-10-15
RATE REDUCTIONS
The Southern Pacific Asks the Interference Of
the Courts

the Courts
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. lathe
Southern Pacific company OF Kentucky
has asked the United States circuit court
for the northern district of California to
enjoin the California board of railroad
commissioners from putting into effect
on October 10th next the proposed eight
pei cent reduction on local wheat rates
which were esta blished by the Southern
Paciics' grain tariff in 1889. The cor
poration seeks also to have the commits
sioners enjoined from carrying into effect
the resolution of Septem Der 18th last, by
which it is proposed to make an average
reduction of 25 per cent in all the rates
of the road in effect December /, 1894.
The Southern Pacific filed o lengthy
complaint in the United States court to-
day. Judge MoKenna Immediately is
sued temporary injunction directed to
he board of railroad com issioners, re-
straining the commissioners from put
ting their reduction order into effect and
directing them to show cause next Mon
day morning why the injunction should
not be made permanent until further pro-
ceedings can be had going to show the
reasonableness or unjustness of the &C.
tions complained of.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Instructions have
ben issued by the Southern Pacific rail-
road to all its agents that hereafter the
sale of second-class tickets through Port
land Ore. for points in Sounern Califor-
mia m ust be strictly confined to tho most
direct routes and made good for continu-
GUS passage only. Notice has been given
by the Great Northern that all second
class rates on its lines from Monte ma
points to Minneapolis and st. Paul have
been in q condition of decentralization.
and it is welcome news to com petitors of
the Great Northern that it has agreed to
restore rates to the tariff.
The herald., 1895-10-15
CONGREGATIONALISTS
The Subjects Considered-Full Protection for
Missionaries Demanded


Missionaries Demanded
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 14.-This was
the last days session of the national
council of the Congregational churches
of the United States. Among the sub
jects oa the programme was universal
peace, marriage and divorce, prison re-
form and Sunday observance.
The committee on protection of Amer
leans abroad submitted resolutions
through the Rev. B. G. Northrup of
Clinton, Co nm, declaring that "Our
cltizen engaged in religious and educa-
tional work abroad are entitled to the
sam protection from the American gov
ern ment as is given to the traveller or
trader.
"We do therefore respectfully ask and
confidently expect our government to
give full atten zion and all the possible
protection to such missionaries as we'll
as to other citizens living or visiting
abroad, AMI We recognize the faithful
ness with which this duty has been per
formed form time to time. In this par
tionlar the wrongs done to our mission
aries in the Carolina islands, in China,
and in Turkey, have not been fully atom :
ed for or punished by the governments
RESPONSE BILE therefore.
1--WE deeply deplore the massacre in
China Of q number of weak missionaries
Of sister churches and W ask, not in any
spirit of vengeance, with a desire for
protection, that when possible by diplo-
m attic representatives and where neces-
sary by more vigorous action. it may be
made clear that our government will not
fail to give ell duo protection to its citi-
zens whose work abroad is an honor to
our nation and blessing TO those coun-
tres in which their Iabors are expended -
The Rev. Mr.. Northrup said that the
committee had agreed that more vigorous
Language would be justified, but thought
the results would be better if diplom tic
language was used. The report of the
committee on the religious needs of the
army and navy was made by the Rev. d.
@. Mills of Cleveland. 1t condemned the
post canteen system and asserted thst
there is i'm ediate need of an increase in
the number Of army chaplains.
Upon the subject of universal peace,
the Rev. Henry Hazen presented the
following resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved. That this council concurs
with many other ecclesiastical bodies in
this and other countries in petition on
behalf of universal peace and authorizes
the secretary to sign the petition"
The mem befship of Der of stand
ing committees was announced.