davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04
Russian Farmers our Competitors.

Here arc many items of particular
interest TO American farmers. During
the first four months OF the current
year Russia's exports of wheat ex-
ceeded 33, 900, 900 bushels. or at the rate
of over 100. 1000. 900 bushels year,
while our exports of wheat during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1898.
amounted to only 70, 100, 900 bushels.
Where Russia Is exporting nearly
IS, 600, 900 bushels Of rye q year we ex-
ported only 9,4S7 bushels last year.
Russia Is exporting at tho rate Of
nearly 10000, 900 bushels of oats year.
as compared with ourexports OF $40, 900
bushels Russia Is exporting at the
rate OF over 1000, 900 bushels of barley
a year, while we exported much less
that 1900, 900 bushels last year.
In 1894 we exported over 2,000, 900
bushels of fax seed, but In 1895, when
capturing the markets CO The world. :"
we exported only 1894 bushels, while
Russia this year has exported over
1000, 900 bushels Ia four months. Rus
sian farmers are also doing well by
their large exports OF flax and hemp,
which have been placed on our free
list by the German tariff. Russia Ia
also beginning TO ship some leather,
wool and lumber to foreign markets,
as well as very large quantities of
eggs, and In all these particulars that
country is showing itself strong com
petitor TO the American farmers In
those markets of the world which we
were led to believe we should capture
so readily just as soon as the Mckinley
tariff was abolished.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04

The government isn't raising money
enough TO pay It's current expenses
and hns been borrowing. IL must now
raise more money In some other way,
or else borrow again. The republican,
and for that matter the American, way
10 raise revenue Is by means OF indi-
rect taxation; that - 10 say, By the
tariff. But people say, don't change
the tariff now even on two or three
items only. because IL viii disturb busi-
ness. Very well then; don't change
the system OF internal revenue taxa
ton either, 20 raise money enough, be-
cause that will disturb business, too
Neither must you raipe money by bor'
rowing. because that will disturb bust
ness stin morc.-N. Y. Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04
DRIFT OF OPINION.

r1Now that Mr.. Cleveland seems TO
have sudden patriotic feeling. hq
should still further commend himself
to the American people by promptly re-
calling Ambassador Bayard.--Toledo
Blade.
r1RcpublIcans who have taken hold
of Affairs In Kentucky are compelled to
begin operations with an empty treas
ury, but this Ii an easy job compared
with the one TO be tackled In Washing
ton I'm 1897. The party that set things
TO rights after buchanan can repeat
their work after Clevcland.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
r1The democrats will 60 through tho
form Of nominating officers for tho
house OF representatives. That II. In
fact, about al they win be able 10 do
for several years 20 come. One con-
grcss democratic In both branches II all
the people can stand In 20 years, and
they will sec 20 u that the mistake Of
1892 II not repeated very soon.--Clevc-
land Leader
ryThe republican house Of rcpresen-
tativea stands ready. M Mr.. Reed de-
eiarcs. to furnish the adequate revenues
for the government. Its members rec
ognizo what Is the only bcncnccnt leg
islation TO enact and they will be-
guided by this Judgment In the pas
sage OF the necessary laws. Repub-
leans In congress will do everything
consistent, therefore. 70 bring about an
improvement In the situation Ms Il II
to-day. They will make sacrifices Of
everything but principle. But this lat
ter they viii never do. II they did
they would be false 70 the people. 20 tho
pledges Of their election md 10 tho
great past. present and future Of the
great party that the reprcscnt.--Ak
bany Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04
THERE MUST BE A CHANGE.
cieveiand's Declaration Compiic.tes Tarsn
Matters.

Matters.
The president speaks like man who
has counted the cost OF war. There may
be no war growing out of the Venezuela
crisis. II is to be hoped that there VIII
not be. We opinc that the firm tone OF
President Clcveland's message may be-
sure means of preventing war; Tor
when the nation that Is In the wrong
knows that the nation that Is In the
right is resolved, and Is able 10 resist,
there Is likely 10 be abstinence from
wrongdoing.
But the United States. which Is the
nation In the right, must not only be re-
solved but able to oppose resistance 70
the nation that Is In the wrong. We
call upon congress TO aid the president
in the work OF putting the United
States In an able condition. We call
upon the president to refrain from OBJ
structing congress In It's efforts toward
enabling the United States 70 re-
sist wrong. The demand involves an
Abandonment OF what has been the
presidents fayorite policy.
We cannot fully make ourselves able
TO resist while we are enriching Britain
by hundreds OF millions OF American
gold paid for the purchase % nr,.ssll.s
goods. We must be able 70 build Amer
lean ships in American yards, and to
man them with American seamen. be-
fore we are really able for great con-
test. We cannot buy British ships and
hire British seamen 20 fight American
battles against Britain. We must be-
able TO make arms in American shops
for American soldiers. We must be
able 10 clothe American soldiers. sea-
men and non-combatants with Amer
ican-made clothing. woven from Amer
loan wool, before we are truly able 20
make war. All these preparations cnn
be made in short order. But they In
volve n spewing of the free-trade hercsy
out OF American mouths. We cannot
prepare for war by paying commercial
tribute to the nation that Is likely 70 DO
our adversary Chicago Inter Ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04

We fall 10 see such cause for alarm
about our financial conditions as the
free trade papers exhibit. They forget
entirely that Mr.. Cleveland and his for
eign cmissaries will not be permitted TO
run the country further into debt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04

The British carpet trade must be Inn
proving. The English sales TO this
country were liz, 800 yards 10 septem-
Der 30. 1924. and 52s. 400 yards this year,
an increase OF al. 100 yards. And this
was with our free wool policy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04

| G X FLETCHER
was a. likely q
young man of his
years as lived on
the coast Of Maine.
All who knew him
said he was smart
a. lightning. and
bound to be mas
ter Of a ship before
long. although not
yet ~. for he was
quite as good at q
trade aS In sea-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04

II was protection, not FREQ trade,
that made New York great manu-
featuring state.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
Memorial Day.

Despite the storm shadows of the day
~preceeding, Memorial Day dawned fair
and bright.
The children OF the Public School,
having been invited 10 participate in the
exercises, met in their building at | 81
and marched from thence to Fralernal
Hall where the procession was formed,
consisting OF the different orders healed
by members OF the q. A. K.
The procession then moved toward
Music Hall where the literary exercises
of the day was OPP ned by a prayer from
Rev Bellam, followed by an Grafton from
the gentleman, which fired the patriotic
spirit OF every listener. Others followed
with songs, recitations, proclamations
aud tributes so ably rendered as to make
the programme, though short, very
entertaining.
At the close Of the literary programme
the march was continued 10 the Gene
terry, where the graves OF heroes and
loved ones were plentifully bedecked
with flowers.
The music by Messrs. Grome, Bout
lon, r. Lewisand J. Abbay was especially
appreciated, and from the way III which
the children acquitted themselves on
this occasion we have reason to believe
that we have plenty of the right kind of
patriotism in our public school.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
Three Men Drowned.

Three men lost their lives i'll Prosser
Greek, near Truckee, Friday. Their
names were John Hanrahan, Larry
kimball and Nick Hines. The two last
named went out in IA boat above the dam
to secure some logs and look the pre-
caution to use y rope to let themselves
oat in the stream, says tie journal. Tie
rope broke and the boat and men went
over the dam and were seen circling
about in the eddy below. lianrahais
volunteered to try and rescue them ana
went out on the apron OF the dam, ana
while trying to hook n OF the men Win
a piccaroon, a log came over the dam
striking him on the back OF the head and
shoulders, killing him instantly. His
body was recovered, but the other: have
been seen since. One reason gwen
for the vast amount OF water in the river
is that all the gates on the dams along
the river were opened lmost slmul-
t~aneously, allowing II great volume OF
writer to escape at once.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03

The Reno ~Plaindealer kindly a
Our sister town of Wadsworth is making
preparations for the grandcst Fourth oil
July celebration ever given in the State,
Let us lay aside all thoughts of a cele-
bration here, and as many OF us as pos
slble 90 down aud form closer and more
extended relationship with our generous,
genial, enterprising neighbnrs. All per-
sons visiting the town on that day can
be assured beforehand Of a most hearty
and cordial welcome, and every con-
sideration that kindness and hospitality
can suggest for their comfort and pleas
ure will be extended during their stay.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
Commencement week.

The following programme for COM
mencement week at the University at
Reno has been arranged and will be of
interest:
Glass Day exercises Of the University
Senior Glass at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Saturday,
June 9th, in the Gymnasium.
B~accalaureate addresses before the
Senior Glasses of the University and
State Normal School by the President OF
the University at 8 o'clock, Sunday Alter
noon, June 7th, in the Gymnasium.
Field Day vents under the direction
OF the University Athletic Association
at 0 o'clock, Monday, June 9Th, at the
Fair Grounds.
Annual meeting of the Board of
Regents at 8 O'Clock, Monday, June Sth,
in the Presidents office.
Presidents reception at the Cottage
at s o'clock, Monday evening, June Sth.
Reading of Theses by the graduates of
the State Normal School, Tuesday, June
9th, T 20 sessions: morning session at
9 o'clock and afternoon session at 80
o'clock. At 3 o'clock class exercises of
the Seniors of tile State Normal School.
Dedication of the Gymnasium at 8
O'Clock, Tuesday evening, June 9th.
Programme If OBLIGATORY exercises to be
announced.
Reading OF Thesis by the graduates OF
the University Schools at 10 o'clock,
Wednesday morning, jane 10th, at
Stewart Hall.
Commencement State Normal school
at s o'clock We lnrsday evening, June
10th, at the Gymnasium, Hon. H. l..
Fish, President Board OF Regents, pre-
siding. Pedagogical address by Presi-
dent OF the University.
University commencement at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning, June 18th,
Hon. W. E. +. Deal, Member Of the
Board Of Regents, presiding. University
address by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie,
D. D., of San Francisco.
A nual meeting of the Board of
Visitors at !; o'c ock Thursday afternoon,
June 18th, i tine Presidents office.
Senior reception at 7 80 o'clock Thurs
day evening, June 18th, at the Gym
naSium.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
ATTEMPTED Burglary.

At about 2:30 o'clock this morning y.
Officer Nash was making his rounds ba
noticed one OF the back windows Of
Wieland's Brewery open. Upon inves,
t~iyation he discovered "a man hiding be.
hind one OF the partitions.
Upon being ordered to surrender he
Immediately complied and was lodged in
Jail. He had just gained an entrance,
consequently had not secured any booty.
Mr.. Nash had been informed early in
the evening to watch John Sunderland's
store as it was believed that one OF his
tailors intended to try and rob it. When
taken to Jail the man proved to be the
one that MIR. Sunderland expected
would try Il enter his place.-Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03

The Grass Valley Tidings says: All
who attended the Rebecca McKinzie
concert at Argall's Opera House last
night enjoyed u rare musical treat.
Grass Valley has, of course, in times
past, been favored with visits from
talented artists. We have heard upon
occasion a good singer, a good violinist
or II good pianist. But we doubt if ever
before there appeared here in n CON
cert three artist OF equal merit with the
young ladies who delighted their hearers
last night. Each is a finished musician
in her particular line.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
Aid Society Social.

The ladies will give their monthly
social at Union Church ON Monday
evening, June 9Th, and it is hoped all
will assist in the good work.
The admission will be 10 cents for all.
Those taking part will he admitted free.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Come one, come all, and help the
COOL cause.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03

From Our Regular Correspondent.
It rained quite harl Friday.
Mrs. j. Springer has been quite i'll for
the past week.
Miss Irene Bar&ley's school closed
Friday the 10Th.
Henry Theelen has malaria, vas quite
sick last week.
The alfalfa fields are looking fine. No
squirrels this year.
Frank, what attraction is there at
Wigntman's for you?
Mrs. II. NJ. Ferguson is just recover
ing from the measles.
Miss Clevie Pike is visiting Miss Lucy
Brannin OF saltwater.
Mrs. G. Sommera and daughter Annie
are visiting at Lovelock.
Miss Eva Lee returned home Thurs
day by private conveyance.
Mrs. Sadie Larson OF Lovelock is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Wightman.
lie l.ys are going tc give the
Return Leap Year Ball the 9Th of June.
Miss Maud Kaiser is stopping with
her sister Mrs. K. b. Cushman for a
few days.
Lem Allen says some of his alfalfa
grew 8 inches in six days. wonder ii h.
measured it.
Mrs. ]. w. Ferguson and Miss Ida
Mapes OF Saltwater have been visiting
On the Upper Sink.
]. II. Mccullough drove the stage for
a few days last weeks whileD. Ii. billiard
irrigated his ranch.
The new road from Tom Dolls to G. w.
Webb is nearly completed, they say they
are going to have shade trees along the
lane, undoubtedly there will be lots OF
travel on that road this summer, as it
! will be nice and cool for the boys and
their sw ethearts.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
Naming The Baby.

A No her recently said T. her five
year old daughter: what shall ".
name the baby, sister, Call her Early.
that's a pretty name early! That's
not a girls name "Oh. yes. it is.
Don't you remember you read to me
about the little girl who WAS Il be May
queen, and who wanted her mother tc
call her EarlyP"-Ex.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
An EXCEPTIONAL ATTRACTION.

Arrangements have been concluded Tor
the appearance here, this "Wednesday
night, June 3, under the auspices ana
for the benefit for the Cemetery Fund,
OF Miss Rebecca M'kenzie, the brilliant
Seottish-Amcrica Soprano and her as'o-
ciate artists, the celebrated violinist,
Miss Elise Fellows OF Boston, II oil
Americas greatest lady yiolinst and Miss
Bertha O'Reilly, Solo Pianist from New
England Conservatory, Boston. 1t is
seldom that a company OF so exceptional
merits appears here. Their recommen-
dation is such that there a be no
question OF ability. Miss M'Kenzie l.
said to possess a voice of the beauty and
has, by the press, been dubbed the New
Lyric Star and Miss Fellow, the violin
list, has every where been recognized as
one oil four of Americas foremost lady
PLAYERS. The Pianist is a Canadian where
she, for several years, was Court Pianist
to his excellency, Gov. Gen. Lord Derby.
The high artistic merit and the excel
lent object for which they appear here
are such that they should be greeted by
a packed house.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03

The other day a young man from
Churchill County went into Griswold's
store and asked Walter Macpherson
"how much these shirts was" Walter
replied that they were ladies' blossoms.
The young man said: "Give me two"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
Ice Cream parlcrs.

Next Sunday J. A. Gregory will open
his ice cream parlors for the summer
season. Patrons will be serve during
all hours OF the day. Wadsworth will
welcome tn" ian walton of ice cream par
lors in such a pretty little room as Mr..
Gregory has set aside Tor this purpose.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03

There is in Wadsworth no more
worthy object than our Cemetery fund
The Trustees have secured for Wadsworth
one OF the finest musical attractions
here for this evening. on such terms
that if the public will turn out as
they should a good profit a be realized
for the Cemetery fund.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03

Boys, order your Fourth of July suits!
A large stock OF goods and new samples
can be 70 nd al s. Jacobs. Suits from
$3.50 up. Pants FROM $3.50 up. First
come, first served.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
Meeting.

giving the Return Party are requested
to meet at $. Jacobs tomorrow, Thursday
evening, at 8 O'clock, to complete all
business pertaining to that affair. DOM
forget.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03

FUaNtruRE FoR SALE-IiOlseholi and
bedroom furniture for sale hyJ. Nicin'l-
son. Inqnire at his residence two doors
e..eL of lljs cilile.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
Cottonwood.

E. Olinghouse now has a fine lot OF
Try cottonwood, cordwood length.
Many housewives prefer it for Summer
nse. il lasts well and il moi so hot.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03

New HOUSE FOR RENT:-A new four
room house for rent with water on
premises. Price low. Inquire of C.
Wallstab.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
To Rent.

A dwelling house of five rooms. Sit.
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol.
lars per month. Inquire at Postoffice,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
FOR SALE.

A fine range with hot water back,
tank and all connections, also bath tub
and other household articles. EVERY
thing nearly new. Apply to
Mas. WAGD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03

For RENT-A four room house neal
the shop. ,iood location, and water OF
the premises.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-03
EREV1T1ES.


Miss Daisy Tickne- is visiting at Car
ison.
Mrs. s.. Goliing spent Monday in
Reno.
Mrs. IL. W. Wilson is visiting at
Sacramento.
Jas. Poole made a business trip to
Reno Monday.
Fred Geogg returned from the East
Sunday morning.
r. III. Cowles returned from q trip to
his range Sunday.
Vet Smart and wife OF st. Clair spent
yesterday in town.
Rebecca McKinzie concert tonight for
the Cemetery Find.
John Sparks, the cattle king, was on
No. 3 westbound Sunday.
Engineer r. J.. Yeargin and family has
returned from California.
All the latest magaaine' fashion plates
AID periodicals at this Office.
Hon. f.. Griswold arrived from San
Francisco yesterday morning.
Miss Kate Murphy leaves today for
'rrurkee to spend the summer.
The Index is the name Of a new weekly
paper Just started at Wells, Elko county.
Mrs. Mai or v ooten and little daughter
departed for a visit in the East Saturday
night.
I. j. Donelin of San Francisco visited
relations at this place Saturday and
Sunday.
II 20 wish a treat in the musical line
don't fail to attend the entertainment
tonight.
Mrs. l.. s. Bridges returned from an
extended visit to San Francisco Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Flannigham of Virginia has been
visiting her brother the Costello boys,
here fur t 10 pa t two weeks.
C.. NJ. Andrews OF Lake Creek has
tr"en sent as the relieving dispatcher for
Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Frank Fallon of st. Clair has been
spen ling II few days in Reno and re-
turned yesterday.
Mrs. o. Madden and Mrs. II. Camp
tell departed for Grass Valley yesterday
10 visit relatives al that place.
Mr1 Summers and daughter Miss
Anna spent last week in town. Miss
huna l. visiting at Loyelock this week.
Mrs. II. w. Esicn and little son de-
,Arted tor Chillicothe Ohio. Saturday
night.
Frank Hampton. John Walker. Vim.
Nichols, Andy Russell and Chas. il
Icy leave today for a prospecting "trip in
plumus county.
The grounds arr heing prepared for
re pavilion ut Herman's trove. Every
thing is looking yer, encouraging Tor
the toartl, TO be al that it WAS hoped
~ I've.
Mrs. l.. =. Frat. AMI daughter, Gladys,
and Mrs. Tnderhill returned Saturday
ni.hl from mn extensive visit to a num-
Ter Of favored places of beauty through
ont Calif@rnia.
Dispatcher r. W. Fitzgerald. wife and
children departed Saturday evening for
i,eir trip in The East. They will be alb
sent ahout three months. The chances
are that Mr.. Fitzgerald will he thorough
Iy posted on baseball and can give the
bows pointers after he returns irom his
trip in The East.
A. II. Hinrhtnan, wife, son and daugh-
ter, Of San Francisco, were the guests ol
Sir. and Mrs. VIM. Painter Saturda.
md Sunday. II was n Of the few
vacation for Mr.. Hiurh.nan's iron ths
..oulEern Pacific General Office in eight
ears, and he expressed himself highly
pleased With his visit 10 Wadsvorth
I..cy ,,opc % IL able u attend til,
I,irt. o. 5lly teieDration here TINS
a..
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11
C,oyerdals,s R.publ.can Club.

CLoVERDALE, CAL, Aug. 1o.-The
CloverdaIe Republican Club has completed
its organization and the campaign in this
vicinity is now fairly on. Following is
the list of club officers: +. w. Brush,
president; ]. B. Cooley. vice president;
1. S. Lewis, secretary; W. P. Ink, treasurer.
The following executive committee was
elected: 7. B. Wilson, George B. Baer,
w. T. Brush, H. c. McKoon and Julius
AIlegrini. About seventy names are now
on the clubrou and as the campaign pro-
crosses many more are expected. The
first big gun of the campaign will be fired
next Friday evening, when Congressman
J. A. Barham and Hon. D. E. McKinlay
will speak at big rally in Liberty Hall.