davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

seeking to devour and destroy. is en-.
tirely false.
In the first place. germs are not "ani-
mails" but vegetable bodies, starting at
minute point and by degrees branch
ing out over a larger area.
or course, IL is possible that cvcntual-
ly. by occupying the place Of healthy
substance In n certain organ, such
germs may obstruct and even prevent
the natural working of the organ; but
II Is not from this fact alone that we
are in danger.
Nor Is IL because these minute parti.
cles of vegetable matter are necessarily
poisonous when taken into the sys-
tenn through the air or with food. We're
this true, the great numbers which
continually find entrance into the body
would soon prove overwhelming, no
matter how great the power OF resist-
ance of the system might be.
In their growth. however, certain
germs manufacture and excrete q
substance which Is direct poison 10
living animal matter. 1t Is possible
10 extract and isolate this substances
rs effectually IA we extract morphine
from opium, and. by injecting II into
the veins of an animal, to cause tho
peculiar forms of disturbance known
as diphtheria or scarlet fever.
The same process takes place n tho
original habitation of the germ Is In
human body. A suitable thriving place
having been found. this point becomes
at once not only n breeding place for
the germs themselves. but manufac-
tory which Ii continually sending out
into the system greater or smailer
supply of deadly poison.
IL will be apparent now what an
advantage has been afforded US In COM
batting affections which arise from
such sources. ~
The successful manner In which diph-
liberia has lately been treated Is duo,
says the Youths Companion, not so
much to the fact that the germ OF that
disease has been found capable Of iso-
lation, rs 10 the fact that we have
learned the true nature OF the disturb
ance in all disorders OF this kind, and
have been fortunate In coming upon the
particular substance which will neu-
tralIze the poison which has been SO.
orefed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

unpopuiarity Of the Secretary with nis
Own Party.
Secretary Carlisle's friends say his
letter does not take him out of the list
of nomination possibilities. The letter
said he thought his duty to his party
would "be best performed by declining
70 participate In contest for the NOM
nation" and IL added that he would re-
gard the Endorsement OF his course by
his state in the national convention as
reward for what he has sheen able
to accomplish In behalf Of honest ad !.
ministration and of sound financial pol
ICY" All this means that while he will
not enter into any scramble for the
nomination he would be pleased to have
his state give him a complimentary
vote in the Chicago convention. His
admirers are justified In considering
this a declaration that, In the cant OF
the day, he y lin the hands of his
friends
In an important sense the nominal
ton of Secretary Carlisle would be an
advantage to his party. The Courier
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

SUMMARY or LOSSES IN LIVE STOCK SINCE

This exhibit In the losses In the value
Of live stock on our farms Is startling.
Live ctock that was worth nearly two
and n half billions Of dollars on January
1, 1892, In the good times Of Mckinley
protection, was worth s733. 500. 5o4 less
money TO the farmers exactly four
years later, after three years experience
with democratic administration.
Every farmer in every section Of the
country. while studying the low value
of his live stock, should determine 20
restore the policy OF protection and
prosperity for the American farmer by
voting for protection candidates for
congress and the republican candidate
for The Office OF president.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25
COAL AND IRON COMPETITION.


Against Our Mines.
The Dominion Coal company, of Can
ada, for whose welfare and prosperity
both the president and the free traders
were so solicitous when passing their
reform" tariff bill In 1894, has been
rather cautious in attempting to cap
was lowered. Now. however, they have
made a beginning. The Pail River
Daily Herald, January 81. noted the ar
rival of a foreign steamer from Louis
burg, Cape Breton island, with n
cargo Of soft COAL" adding:
"The 'Bratten' Is the first steamer
that has run to this port with coal since
away back In the forties. and her cargo
OF foreign coal is the first to come In
hero for ten years. The coal was
shipped by the Dominion Coal COM
pany. of Boston, who intend TO put
this coal on the market. The Dominion
Coal company WINS organized three
years ago by Henry M. Whitney, OF
Boston. The corporation has purchased
mines In the Cape Breton island and
claims the quality of the coal to be
tin. The coal will be put on the local
market cheaper than other coal of the
same grade"
This will be interesting news to our
friends In the south, notably to those
I'm West Virginia who once were de-
luded intoyoting for Prof. Wilson. Every
ton OF this coal that comes from her
British majesty's dominion will sup
plant a ton Of our American coal. Every
ton OF this coal that is mined for our
markets affords work for Canadian
miners. At the same time IL deprives
American miners OF a similar amount
of work. Each fire or furnace that
burns a ton OF this coal shuts of the
demand for ton OF American coal.
Half century hns elapsed since a
foreign steamship, laden with foreign
coal. has entered Fall River. The coal
~ said to be Of good quality. in fact
"far superior TO that found In Nova SEQ
tia" So much the worse for American
mines. The better the quality. and
the more cheaply IL can be mined, so
much the harder upon our people. We
trust that this "obiect lesson" will not
be lost upon West Virginia. nor upon
Kentucky and Maryland. two southern
states that have acknowledged the wis
dom OF protective policy; nor upon
those other southern states that do
need protection, but which have not
yet acknowledged Il.
The free trade experience of the
sheep farmers will be felt, though To
less degree. by the miners both OF coal
and iron. Their experience, however,
will not be 30 disastrous. because the
democrats were checked In their efforts
TO give us absolute free trade in coal
and in iron ore, succeeding only in
lowering the tariff on these two arti-
Giles. The results, 80 far as coal Is cor
cerned, we have shown. OF foreign
iron ore we imported no less than 524,-
1873 tons last year, an increase of 1885,
C12 tons over the imports Of 1894. Last
year we sent abroad s7s6.20 TO pay for
foreign iron ore, and 81 ,337,07s TO pay
for foreign pig iron, nearly $1,000.0O
more than In 1894. This is not good
news for the workers in our iron mines,
though IL Is but "touch" of free trade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

In Nevada, Mo-. young catalpa tree,
about 20 feet tall, Is growing with n
section OF a coal stove CRATE firmly Mt
tached near it's roots. The tree has
grown through the bars of the CRATE
from the seed. and, as II increased I'm
diameter. the wood Tapped over and UNI
der the bars, holding II az In wise.
The CRATE was lifted of the ground
several inches as the growth OF the tree
rrournaaed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

ryThcre ia this year disinclInation
at democratic and third-parfy meet
ings and conventions 10 discuss the
tariff. Four years ago they were All
eager 10 talk about the tariff and TO ex-
plain wherein the protectionists were
at fault They say nothing about this
now. They aim to convey the impress
sion that the tariff n not an issue, and
yet they know that IL - the most vital
OF the practical questions before the
people. They darc not say anything
against Il. and II Il against their prin-
ciplcs 70 say anything for it.-chicsgo
Inter Ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

doors are 2-3x7 feet by 1% inches size.
All glass Is to be American, double
thick. Kitchen and pantry floors arc
maple. Cutters and downspouts and
galvanized iron and the shingles are
cedar. Building paper is TO be placed
between floors and siding. Gable ends
are to be back-pIastered. Joists are
cxi0, 1o-inch centers; studding, XXI.
16-inch centers; root rafters, 2xs, 49,
inch centers. The house Is TO be piped
for gas and furnace. The laundry,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

Kangaroo had great luck last
year getting your trunk through the
custom house without paying a duty.
EIephant-Never mind; you have your
chance this yrar.
Kangaroo What do you mean?
Elephant Don't you know this n lean
,ear?-Barper's Round Table.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

ends of gables are TO be ceiled with
fence flooring and finished with siding;
all floors are to be double and plaster
ing two-cost work. Parlor. hall and
dining-room are finished in red oak;
all other rooms in pine. painted three
coat work. All carving is TO be of conf
position. The attic Is to be fioored.
The five mantels are to be of red oak.
Veranda floor 10 to be of cement. The
sliding doors are vcneered, and small
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25
IMPORTS or rAnn PRODUCTS.
Mckinley law Wilson law
fiscal year. calendar year.

r1If Carlisle expected that his letter
Of declination would evoke an EXPIRES
sion Of regret from the organs OF his
party he has been sadly disappointed.
They treat ~ with ~ much indifference
a. the country does his prediction,
about Tho rcvcuu<.--8t Louis olobs-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

~ 1~ess Aoowteaxe - 1uom ue1~nce ~
Made VAST Advono>A
The boast Of nvant during an IN
vestigatien Of cholera not "a very long
ago that he could swallow - mouthful
OF the germs without taking the dis
ease itzelf' may servo 70 indicate the
advance which has since then bosn
made In the knowledge Of germ dis-
eases.
To-day such boast would be a.
prlved Of all OF itx glory by tho simple
explanation that under certain condt
lions no harm whatever need be feared
as resulto of swallowing cholera germs.
The idea that germs are parasitioal
creatures which roam about the body
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

The country II now running on Dor
rowcd money. and the sooner II Is made
scif-supporting the better IL will be for
every American citizcn.--Daiiy State
Gazette, Trenton. N. J.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25
MISUNDERSTANDING


= kAegnnt aed Comn.ddisns Home ter
city Or C0antry.
Written for This Papcrl
This very modern-looking residence
can be erected for $<.<00 The founda-
ton and hrst story walls will BE- OF rub
bic stone, walls 10 inches thick. The
size of the grand hall ~ 17xl7 feet:
parlor. isx2s fest; dining hall. 13x2s
festI Kitchen, l2xls feet; pantry. sxs
feet; verAnda. 7xls feet. OF the cham
bers two are 1sx1s feet. one 13xl7 feet
and the other 1lxl7 feet Height OF
nrst story ceiling IA oh feet; second
story, feet; besemsnt, feet The
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

Better coast defenses and n larger
navy are among the needs of the coun-
try. But we cannot have them with
out tariff for protection and revenue.
Some congressman aeem 20 forget this.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

Marks--Did you receive one Of those
circulars entitled burning Questions
Of the Day7"
Hnnls-Ycs.
Marks did you read ~
HAn's-No; burned iti--To Ds>s>
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-23
THE GOLDEN DAYS.

The days of '49 are being reproduced
again in Alaska. Every steamer that
leaves for Juneau, Sitka, or Cooks In
let is crowded with passengers and load
ed with freight, till, as in the case of one
which sailed Saturday, the craft was
sunk below the guards. The times and
spirit of California forty-tive years ago
will be felt egain, and the hopes that
filled the hearts of fortune-seekers then
remain to bolster the courage of the
gold-hunters now.
Alaska has long been looked upon as
the last country to be explored. Civili-
zation has reached the shores of the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-23

Baker county comes to the front
claiming 81 ,oOo, 900 as the amount which
represents her gold output during the
past year. Wasco county is not gold
producer, but if the amounts received
for wool, wheat, stock, fruit and lumber
were added together, the figures would
be very satisfactory. Through The
Dalles banks last summer $500. 900
passed in payment for wool clips. The
amount will be much larger the coming
season and these figures make 1t plain
how deeply the people of this wool grow
ing section deplore policy that takes a
tariff from wool and reduces the price
the growers receive more than half.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-23

]. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
ALI above trains arrive at ard depart iroI
Grand Central Station, Fifth and streets.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-23
Fine Suits, $I8 and upwards.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED

Pacific, and the pioneer is pushed north
ward, where the conditions of life are
harder. The old scenes will be re-enact-
ed. The hopes, disappointments, the
successes and failures will come again.
The fortunate will rejoice, the luckless
curse their fate and search on, hoping
against hope that a lucky find may some
time be theirs.
The rush to Alaska is the last act in
the drama that begun with Marshalls
discovery of gold in 1s49, and when this
lingering scene is over the pioneer, who
through all the play, has been an inter
esting figure, will take his place in his
tOrV
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-23
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.
IoNDAY. MARCH %, 1896
"UNITED WE STAND"

Oregon's senators are divided in their
views upon the financial question, but
no difference exists when 1t comes to
opinions about the tariff. Mitchell,
with his free silver leanings, and Nc
Bride, with his adherence TO a sound
money system, are a unit in perceiving
what is needed to bring return of pros
perity to the people OF Oregon. Recent
statements by both these gentlemen are
worthy of reproduction, since they give
in succinct form some potent truths. In
leading Eastern journal Mr.. Mcbride
is quoted as saying:
The large amounts of capital formerly
employed in manufacturing and other
industries are seeking investments, and
holders thereof find no field so inviting
as that of loans to the national govern
ment on its bonds. The failure of the
present tariff to provide sufficient reve-
nue. for current expenses of the govern
ment affords the opportunity, and this
condition of things can be remedied only
by return to a tariff system that will
protect American industries from for
eign competition, and also provide suffi-
cient revenue for the governmental ex-
penses. Under such a system capital
will no longer seek bonds at low rate for
investment, but will find ample demand
and larger returns in the manufacturing
and in domestic trade.
The same paper quotes Mitchell thus
The damaging effects of this free-weol
policy have been exemplified in a multi
form manner. It has damaged flock
masters, who, having become discour-
aged by reason of the policy, have driven
their sheep to the slaughterhouse and
q ohon6nnoH khn h,o III
ing rapidly and vastly the number of
sheep and the amount of wool produced,
and, as further result, throwing out of
employment hundreds of thousands of
men, herders, shearers and others con-
nected with the industry.
While it is unquestionably true that a
majority of the people of Oregon think
as Mcbride does regarding silver, yet
there are those who have not yet been
led out of the ways of false thinking and
still cling to the belief that if the gov
ernment were to coin all the silver
brought to it the parity between the
metals could remain unchanged. The
silver agitation has been to great ex-
tent caused by the depressing times
through which we are passing. These
depressing times have been brought
about by the rejection of the protective
policy provided by the Mckinley law
and the substitution of an un-American
free trade system. Had it not been for
this catastrophe, the silver question
would never have occupied public atten-
tion to the degree it does, and when
again the government is in the hands of
its friends, enjoying the benefcent work
ings of a protective policy, the coinage
question will be relegated to an inferior
position in the public mind.
If the Republican platform be une-
quivocal towards silver, rejecting any
words that might lead to belief that
the party favored any standard but gold,
and then push protection to the front,
making it the issue of the campaign,
there need be no nominations made by
the Democrats.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-23

We venture the statement that the
Republican county conventions in Ore
gon will not be found declaring for free
silver as the Democratic conventions
have done. The place for such heresy
is with the party that supports the fall
lacy OF free trade. One is as unreasona-
Bile as the other, and the Democratic
party can be safely trusted to champion
them hofb
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-23

YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot foot of Jefferson street.
Leave for oswEGo, week days, at 600, 7:2o,
10:15 m, 1915, 1:55, 5:15, $50 p. m. 100 p
and IL go p. m. Saturday only.
Arrive at Portland, 7:1O, $50, IL ;25 a M, 80,
4:15 6:20, 7:40, 9;05 p. m.
Leave for Sheridan, week days, at 4:S0 p. m.
Arrive at Portland, $3.50 a. m
Leave for AIRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at $40 a. m. Arrive at Portland Tues
dav, Thursday and Saturday at 3:O5 D. m.
Sunday trains for OSWEGO leave at 7:30, 900,
IL 100 a. m, II 40, 200, $3.50, $50, $3.50 pm.
Arrive at Portland at u :35, $40, l0: 80 a. m .,
12:15, 1:50, 3:15, 4:45, 6:G0, 7:55 p.
r. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. Asst. G. F. ds Pass. Agt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-23

J. W. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says: "I
have used One Minute Cough Cure in
my family and for myself, with result SO
entirely satisfactory that can hardly
find words to express myself as to its
merit. I will never fail to recommend
it to others, on every occasion that pre-
sents ITSELF" For sale by Snipes-Kiner-
sley, Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-23

1t is wholly fitting that at the close of a
conference between some manufacturers
who favor the free coinage of silver
without international agreement, and the
silver senators who held up the tariff
bi that the name of Don Cameron
should be suggested as the presidential
candidate for such combination. The
man is worthy of the cause.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-23
For sale OF Trade.

A full bred, imported Frence Perche-
ron stallion for sale cheap; or will ex-
change for other property. A sure foal
getter. KERR & BUCKLEY,
17-2ms d&w# Grass Valley, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-23

through tickets to all points in the Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-23
FROM JUNE %, 1895
LEAVE.
AERIvE.
Daily, except Sunday.

*Daily. tDaiIy, except sunday.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
PROVO.
The Summer School.

ProL Grirgps lecture before lheSun.
mor school yesterday forenoon was ou
the ethics OF direct anu inIiTcc. moral
education. Children should bee u'-
lowed TO discuss AMI learn tho reason
for puuctunliiy, order, Cic. E'hlc
should BE- taught not uycgtsluull
from text books bus some b Ks Ou tup
subject were r,cummundUi " th.
tcuuaur uutifuI 90 no them Too
children should be taught 10 untUu
stand tue ntctsHty Tor impr viug
thomeelyU8 nud duiug gl1l TO other.
In the Afternoon tho subject was tnr
ethics NJ Hamlet, which he held Go be-
tho greatest OF S1akesreaio'a plnyr
Tho characters Of Hamlet and Hyfatiu
were coBtrhs,gt; Hamlet, the man VI
emotions who thought It his mission 81
sot tue world right, but had not the
power 10 DO 40. HObtiO, the
calm man Of actions. The fcclina
that existed between them was that q
s'Vspuot for eash other rather than
friendship. The characters Of Hamlet
aud Laeftes were also contfastol,
Hamleps character being one Of truth
aud homer whiio Laeries but proiessej
these qualities. Each emotion OF the
characters was analysed and made
plain 10 the ioaChers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

Fur Frauon was opened by FraulCiu Dr.
Cu.tnCr no Friodunu uaur Berlin, un
Oct /. 1894. The fist class Of seven
members will be- graduated from that
Institution ncxt fall, when one If thn
graduates will enter astoaghoru similar
school recently established at Riga, IN
LiyHnih
ON Oct next tho second Institution
OF Che kind in Germany wi,. boz upcnod
ou thc oetatouf the Baroness y0D Batih.
Iiarmuuug, near pl1uuu. boo SaNony
Tho courses Of study, extending over
two COG ,hro years, include mot only tha
most varied branches of gardening aud
horticulture. but also such scientific and
commercial instruction ua BIS needed for
the successful pursuit OF tho business
Two students OF tho nrt named school
have already established themselves on
rented land and proved tho profitable.
moss " the occupation. lt BE- also said
that thum ig q demand for thoroughly
trained female horticul0ur.sts us supUr.
intyndont5 of the g1rdH un large os.
taicG Tho fact that tlUa now institu.
tious arc intended for women Is omphg-
sized IN January last % society for thc
promotion Of the support Of women by
means of fruit culture and gardening
was formed. of which luulcin Anna
Blum Of Spanduu Is secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
Fourth District Court.

Judge Hatch made ths following
orders In tue Fourth district court yes
terday:
In the matter Of the contempt pro.
ceolinga againa, Hyfum StetliDg, VIVA
was nnud $50 Tor taxing water from
Spanish Fork river contrary To decree
OF the court, a stay Of execution Tor ~
days was granted.
In the case OF IS. X. Bloch q Go. ~
Julian Riley ct vi. tried on cfoss cola
plaint Of Mrs. IL. n. Rawlings, ono u'
tue defendants; verdict for plaintiff,
no cause oi action.
Fifsi Nalionan bank OF Provo Va
George A. DuseuberIy OF al set tUI
September Sih.
Clara Mccormick 1t al VI Utah
county; demurrer % complaint sue.
tained; such lime az needed TO amend
granted.
Robert COwan W Rio GtAudo west.
etn railway company dviuudanl'e mo-
ton Tor new trial uouiud,
Estate OF willard straw, deceased;
George A. Stars appointed special a1'
minislTatOE bonds fixed VI $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

Tho Mammoth pays It's dividend To-.
morrow.
Manager Schenck Of the Dalton aud
LARK went out to Bingham this morn
Ing.
Tho bulls ami bears will array them
selves In the pit Of the exchange tomor.
row morning.
A gold vein has been struck sixty
miles from San Diego, Cal, which, NJ
depth Of sixteen feet, yields ore
worth 500, 900 ton. This voin IL three
and one.hAlf foot Wide.
George IL. Dern OF the MoTcuF 10.
turned from the property yesterday
alter an absence Of three uays. He
reports that there are no particular
changes anywhere In the district, but
that work Is going steadily on,
Saturdays Tempe, Ariz., News A
young Mexican this morning discoy.
cred n small silver mine on tho cross.
ing between tho Daggs building and
the old Tempe hotel corner. This
shower OF last night had washed the
dirt from blackoDed and partly melt
od silver dollar. With sharp stick
the lad commenced prospecting the
spot nud soon uneaTthed about four
dollars In coins " different denomina-
lions,