davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
EuLALIE INTERVIEWED.

les tho Memory of Her Visit to tho
United States,
on. arch IA special to the World
Madrid says: The World corre-
mt was received by tho Infanta
$50 Eulalle to receive from her Il
. of good will to the World and
nerican people. Tho lnitnta lad
the appointment through Senior
IS, who has kindly obtained the
regents willing assent TO 1t, which
IN Indispensable for any communi-
with princess of the blood royal
iinish premier Informed the uorre-
AZ before tho visit that the infant
} quote her own words. delighted
- an opportunity to show that
pleasant rocollectlons OF my visit
United states"
50 appointed hour the World corr
lent was received by her royal
SIS IN IL beautiful gallery filled with
lants and antique furniture. Her
20 was written on court note paper
fish and IN her own handwriting
giving IL To the correspondent she
,od: You need not apologize for
ug me, us | am glad to find this
unity. to. show HON much l apre-
Afncrlca"
nfauta then spoke In tho most en-
liic terms OF tho people OF tho
States and tho Worlds Fair. Az
rcspondent was leaving her royal
ss said: Look yonder on tho wall"
x 20 ono Of numerous photographs
x there. That one is Mrs Cleye-
Who 81 70 lovely and so kind"
You like the American womenl" tho
)ondent vcnturcd to ask.
lnfanta replied Instantly, "Oh, yes:
re so bright, 30 Intellectual, so re-
ind were 80 hospitable and kind to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
FEARS FOR a STEAMSHIP.
Clio. With Hundrey and Fifty-five People
Ten Days Overdue.

Clio With Hundrey and Fifty-hye People
Ten Days Overdue.
San Francisco, Cal. March THE "a
cihc Mail steamship city Of Rio de
Janelro, which left here February for
Yokohama, has not yet arrived there
and fears are entertained for her safety.
She was due In Yokohama February 20.
but not q word hRs been heard from her.
The Rio de Janelro carried 155 people, four
cabin passengers, ten Europeans, ten
Japanese and twenty-five Chinese in The
steerage. Tho crew consisted OF thirty
whites and seventy-nine Chinese. The
cabin passengers were: j. Fisher, w. y.
sylvester. Lamar Lynden. Mrs, Lamar
Lynden
The steamship company still claim that
there is chance that the steamer may
have passed Yokohama without stopping
and proceeded 10 Hong Kong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
R1ornIis srInENTs

Cadiz. Spain. March 7-Anothcr anti
American demonstration occurred here
today mob Of about 800 students met
In Genoves park. They carried two Span
lsh flags and after cheering some merry
utterances paraded before tho town han
with cries of Long Live Spain, Down
With the United States etc, The police
charged the mob with drawn swords aud
several students were wounded betorr
they were driven away The students
also made demonstrations in front of the
Military club and threw stones at the
police when charged 10y the police ana
were dispersed with difficulty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
NNGRo,s DEADLY WoaK.



Frightfuliy Cut Two ouher Men
Philadelphia. Marsh John o'Brien
was stabbed in the heart at midnight dy-
ing instantly; Joseph Sweeney was stabbed
In tho Kidneys and fatally injured, ana
Charles Fisher and Thomas Iteaney were
both frIghtfuily cut by colored man
mamed George Queen AT Tweniy-tilrn nnp
lombard Atrcats. Queen was coming out
OF the saloon with kettle of beer "heh
enc Of the men made an insulting ~
mark He went to his home ana hecutcu
a carving knife aud returned 10 the place
where the insult occurred. Wilhout a
word of warning he plunged the lohB
blade into OBricn's hear lie thcn
stabbed Sweeney through the kdneys' and
when Fisher and Reauey iniogfefcn th'S
were both cut about the arms ana hrchsta'
Queen, who was only released IRON PRISON
ing a sentence for assault. was suhs"-
quently ARRESTED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
p.asrNcEp TRAIN BURNING

San Diego. Cal, March IA telephone
message from Del Mar just received says
the passenger train from Los Angeles
duo In this city at 1890 has been wrecked
near Del Mar and is now burning. IL u
thought many passengers were Injured
but no details have been received yet.
There Ia no telegraph office ut Del
mar and up to midnight II was impossible
TO get ANY further information about the
wreck by telephone A special train mas
gone from here 10 tho scene OF inc acci-
dent. - .,,.
A telephone message says the tram
went down twelve-foot embankment
renorted Conductor Kinney and the bag
gage man were badly hurt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
unNoRING MIR. UHL.

Grand Rapids. Mich. March IA pub
lie reception was given in the city hall
ts,nigbt in honor OF Ambassador Edwin
Uhi. who, with his family Is spending =
few days In the city, preparatory 70 ms
was composed OF all clasoes. both ladi.s
and gentlemen. working men nredoniihat-
ing Mr.. Uhl was mayor OF me city LOT
to politics, are pleased with the honors
conferred upon him. s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
WEATHER INFORMATION.

washington. March s.-For Eastern and
Western Texas and Mississippi' Falr
variable winds.
Arkansas: Fair. variable winds.
North and South Dakota ana Mountains
r,air and warmer; winds becoming South'
Wyoming and Colorado; Fair; warmer
in western portions; winds pecoH'ihe
southerly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
ECE M ORE

.uention TO our specially line
s,se the following articles at
=, which we offer them, worth
IN. consideration of the trade:
INV clGARETTEs-Seil 20 for
!. phpp pure gcods. No chemicals.
them. ,,,,
Z dozen in case.
nAsHROARD LANTERNS
.Rnll's Eye globe. 8 In case
made. 49,. .ax a..
don't get foul.
sAM TAR TOILET soaps
N q box.
\ EDITION CHEROOTS-t'ive In
rocket clgarholder; the newest
pApER-A complete line. rolls
|r.t packa ges, including perforated
~ HAZEL Medioated" and ceie-
n 20. X. Tar" styles.
for prices--and send us your or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
TODAY'S FEATURES.
Mountaineering; variable Winds


IL Is tho generally expressed belief IN
Berlin and London that ltnly's catastrophe
viii practically dissolve the driehund both
Austria and Germany feeling shy OF the
bankruptcy and disorders among the peo-
pie.
German comments on the Spanish Incl
dent are still sneeringly hostile 10 the
United States.
ReIchsiag may refuse to pass the sugar
bounty bill. as It would choap"p sugar
In England and America at the eNps ise OF
Germany
Great Britain, hut Germany is SIN seek
ing IA Russo French alliance.
Austria favors an, understanding with
Tho spoils captured by the Ashanti *
pedltIon are very disappointing TO the Ing
lish
President zelaya is expected to attack
tho rebel stronghold at Leon hepeis
claim TO have possession Of Corinto
Students at Cndlz and populacc at Har-
ceiona INDUCED In more demonstrations
against the United State.
King IIumbert has decided to carry on
the war In Abyssinia. Dispatches cay
TINT Adigrat has fallen and that troops
In Africa have mutinied,
Police and people suffered In rio'ous
demonstration ut Milan, The troops threat
encd TO mutiny and join the rioters. but
were restrained.
General Eaidiszcra says his situation is
not 10 bad az imagined.
| II Is said tho Abysslnan forces numbered
900 and the Italians only 1900.
1t rs ruinored that Adigrat has fallen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

20 n subscription Inns opened 20 pre-
wnrship to the government
disorders have ceased III this city
Q state of Madrid has been tranquil
lie university was closed.
queen regent was cbeered today on
church by tho crowds in che street.
gondain,es dispersed n crowd who
,rowding in front OF the French
ito IN Barcelouu ns nm cxpre ssion
bpe for a Franco-Spanish all'iirce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
A LOUISVILLE FIRE,

willie, KY. March 9,-Fire broke out
,ehouse No. OF the Union Ware
company Mt / o'clock this morning.
he a loss OF $4,000 on contentrf
consisted OF merchandise, hay anqI
q indictments and NO.on on Inc
*, all covered by Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
THE MARKETS.

Cotton--Futures and spots advanced In
all tho leading markets; big decrease In
tho worlds visible supply.
An unexpected decline In sugar: VIII
hardly be maintained.
a decrease in the packing house output.
Whcat-Bears controlled the market and
hammered prices Mm9sc'
Cattle. Texans are higher than week
ago.
stocks--Tobacco shares were very active
Market closed strong and unchanged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

isle ny senator. republicans voting for
him: no election. however.
The great number of contrasting rcpub-
lican delegations from the South Is already
cauiing somc trouble TO the republicans
A republican correspondent ut Frankfort
says Blackburls may be elected with rush
Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
A RATTLE EXPECTED.

roopts,s Are waiting to be Attacked by
Zelayas Forces.
Neyy York. March IA dispatch to the
Herald from Panams says: The author
ties here have received adVices from
Nicaragua that battle is Imminent at
Leon. The government Is preparing for
nm attack with the combined lionduran
and Nlcaraguan forces. IL ~ POS ppie
that Salvador also may lena us aid 10
prrsident Zelayu In accordance with u
compact signed recently between the resi-
beats OF the three republics 81 Amaicapa,
According to present indications the rev.
oIution wifi be a long and bloody one.
A cable message from the provisional
government of the revolutlonists In Near
aqua has been received mere staiing
~ Corinto and that IL would be opened
"a ali steamers. They have declared San
Juan del sur closed
Teguicigalpa. Honduras. March 7.-The
congress OF Honduras has approved the
sending Of troops TO assist the government
| OF Nicaragua In suppressing the rebellion
| of the Leonists.
| JACKSON AND WALI.lNG DEMANDED
cincinnati. March 7.-Sheriff Plummer
NJ Newport today demanded possession OF
scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling, held
M the Jail here for the murder OF Pearl
grvan January 81. The attorneys OF the
prisoners contested the eATaui'lon and on
| Inc irregularity Of papers the arguments
before the Judge will be begun at Q am.
the principal point OF attack upon the
| reouisltion .apers was the affidavit &C.
| contnanying the indictment and IL was
''rllv technical largely depending on yer-
J Psi forms. Judge Buckwalter overruied
al objections TO the delivery OF Jackson
and Wa!llng and remanded them 10 the
| a,,st,dy OF Sheriff Plummer. but stayed
| nroceedfnes under the order until next sat
| irday in order to allow time for a hear.
| Inc on a writ OF hsheas corpus " desired
by the prisoners
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
DOMESTIC.

Spanish Minister do Lone has made a
lengthy statement In defense of General
Weyler, taking as his text statements
made by senators In debate.
Secretary of war has made additional
estimates for coast dcfonses
James Hnrboi, said to be one Of Sheriff
Magoes murdcrers. was badly wounded
IN a fight with officers In the Territory.
Elections committee reported on Boatncr
contest case and decided to declare his
seat In the house vacant.
one man killed. another fatally injured
and two others frightfplly cut by negro
In Philadelphia.
A notable decrease In expected In the
wool product OF Australia this year.
A lovc-sick Californian murdered his
sweetheart and then suicided.
a passenger train is reported rocked
near San Diego, cal. and is said TO be
burning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
MIST Use AMERICAN.

rid, March s-United States Minister
: has refused designations of Span
acting as United Statos consuls
they were written In Spanish ON
'ound that that language 10 not the
language OF the United states.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

House sent the AGRICULTURAL bill 10 con-
ference, passed a resolution for delivery
OF Worlds Fair me ials and another 10
incorporate the Free Masons In the In
dian Territory,
Postal appropriation bill vas taken up
and the annual lights rainsy ipecial train
facilities ana for iDcr ~ ~ payment OF
fourth class posanLsteIs we're begun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

A band OF nmazons. led by muiatto'
have done much damage In several raids.
Wcyler has received message from the
government thanking persons VINO haVo
given ASSURANCES of loyalty.
A number of sldrmishca, In all OF when
tho insurgents nrc suid to have been de-
tented. reported from Havana
The Cuban women fight moro praVey
than do the mon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
IOCAIl,

Meeting OF the City Teachers Institute.
,rhe council committee on insurance rates
In hold meeting on Tuesday.
Proceedings Of the courts FOR day.
chairman Rcichardt of tho city demo'
cratic committee makes statement.
Ijncle Danl McGary predicts an carry
spring.
Frederick J. Cook talks about the lumber
interests
A pair of Mexican lions presented to DR..
J. II. Stuart.
Local religious matters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
SPORT.

Ncw Orleans winners; Remand. to j;
pormesnn. to 10: Marcel. 3 TO 8. Stark. 10
IN 4, potrino. 20 to /; Lottie Mills. II to 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

Kentucky legislature was thrown into
turmoil by an alleged effort to elect Car
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-18

The Republican party Is unreservedly
Tor sound money IL caused the enact
ment OF the law providing for the re-
sumption OF specie payments in 1879 ;
since then every dollar has been ms good
~ gold.
1--WE are unalterably opposed to every
measure calculated TO debase our cur
rency or impair the credit OF our coun-
try. We are, therefore, opposed 20 the
free coinage OF silver except by inter
national agreement with the leading
commercial nations Of the world, which
we pledge ourselves TO promote, and
until such agreement can be obtained
the existing gold standard must be pre-
served. All our silver and paper cur
rency must be maintained at parity with
gold, and we favor all measures designed
to maintain inviolably the obligations
of the United States, and all our money
whether coin or paper, at the present
standard, the standard OF the most en-
lightened nations. Adopted by the
Republican national convention at St.
Louis, June Is, 1896.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-18

condition This il all very true, but the
Republican party does not propose Mt
this time 10 allow the free silver shout
ers to dictate the issue, The real issue
Of campaign. j honestly contested,
must be that governmental principle
which the people OF the country need the
most.
Is there Republean-yes, is there
a workingman lin all this broad land
Who doubts the truth OF the assertion
that the panic Of the past four years has
been due, and due only, to the unwise
tariff tinkcring Of the Democratic party 2
II not, there can be no questioning the
fact that the crying need Of the people Of
this country today is q restoration TO
the Republican tariff policy. Protection
is an issue that the people cannot ignore.
In the meantime, the Republican party
need not evade the question OF finance.
1t has always been the party OF honest
money and has declared unequivocally
for an honest dollar in the platform on
which Major Mckinley stands
But OF what concern is the standard OF
money TO the wage-worker il he can Sc
cure no employment? Free silver coin
age at ratio OF lG 10 !, or what-not,
will give no man days work. Protec-
ton TO American labor and American
industry will; it has been so
demonstrated; the Democratic party
il fully alive TO the truth 81 this
proposition and in a frantic effort to
escape relegation TO the limbo Of
oblivion, 1t has attempted TO hoodwink
the voters by bearing into the world
another artiice To be added to the long
list Of subtcriuges OF which it is the
parent.
Give us employment and American
wages, through Republican protection,
and an honest dollar-worth one hun
dred cents in any market, and the Amer
lean people will prosper abundantly
without the crazy theories Of the Demo-
cratic-Populistic fanatics.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-18
SOM or TIE MILTON.

The Toronto World says, cditorially
From one point Of view we are some
what pleased with the Democrats OF the
United States. That party contains the
scum of the nation. The recent Chicago
convention has fully established the
truth that underlies the celebrated
American epigram which points out that
while every Democrat may not be Il
horse thief, every horse thief is a Demo-
crat. We are somewhat pleased, we
say, az the recent demonstration Of this
horse thief and rcpudiationist party.
This time their dishonest and thievIsh
intentions are directed against the
United States.
Great Britain need no longer lose any
sleep over the threats OF Americans.
They carry with themselves the germs
OF scli-destruction The republic is
honeycombed with pcstilental microbes.
The nation that il in cold blood debat-
ing whether or not it will pay its just
obligations is pretty far advanced in
decline
"Whilc the demand Of the silvorites
may be turned aside this time, we may
rest assured that the horse thief party
will keep ut il until they have consul
mated the vllainy they have in view.
Let us no longer lose any sleep over the
threats OF the United States. They are
themselves on the verge of disruption,
Within twenty years we may see the
actopus split up into two or even three
republics and there will be SO much
lighting between themselves they will
have no desire to twist the hons tail or
infurate the Canadian beaver"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-18
PADDY. THE PIPER.

The Iron River Reporter, the journal
istic God spare the mark busy body OF
the upper peninsula, boastiully asserts;
The DIAMOND DRILL "has ON several
occasions locked horns with the
Reporter aud invariably come out OF the
melee second best"
Welll Well Well Mr.. O'Brien re-
minds W oi the little cur that eollide,l
with the locomotive. OF courcc, the
little eur shot up into tho atmosphere,
just as Mr.. O'Brien has performed on
frequent occasions during his residence
in Iron county. Gravitation brought
him back 60 earth again and as he
ambled away, with Il badly bruised and
disfgurcd carcass, he parked, doiantly
at the majestic iron horse. "lll teach
you 60 keep out OF my way"
Mr. O'Brien, 10y the way, evinces a deep
and abiding interest in the financial
success OF TnE DIAMOND DRILL, and
prophecies, in connection with the recent
good fortune Of this paper, that we will
be liable 20 weather through the present
hard Democratic times"
Now, truly, this is kind OF Mr. O'Bricn,
inasmuch as he utters the truth, a feat
that requires no little exertion on his
part. The fact that The DIAMOND
DRILL pays it's debts renders existence
at the present time something Of a
burden. II Mr.. O'Brion was suddenly
compelled to do likewise, il Is barely
possible that he would not he in fit
condition TO pen those merry editorials
anent the financial status OF The DIA.
MoND DRn.L. The senior member of the
firm owning TnE DIAMOND DRnL holds
two judgments against Mr.. O'Brien,
which he would be delighted 20 collect
but cannot, owing Co Mr.. O'Bricn's
peculiar method 81 maintaining pros
pcrity and influence. One OF these judg-
ments was given by the court Go the
American Biscuit Co away back in the
time when Mr.. O'Brien conducted pea
nut stand at Iron River. But this has
nothing 20 do with the ability of THE
DIAMOND DmLL 10 weather through"
and we again thank the lippant charla-
tan OF Iron River, for his prophetic
mouthings.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-18
Mortgage Sale.

First publication June 18th; last September
18TH.
Default having been made IN the conditions Of
"A mortgage made by Eacry Bower and Flora
Bower. his wife 90 PeterJ Bower dated the ~ h
day of November, A. d. 1890. and recorded in
the Office OF the Re~ster OF Deeds for the county
OF Iron. and state OF Michigan. ON the 18th day
NJ November, A. ID. 1890. in liber three OF mort
cages on page ifty-nins, on which mortgage
there Is claimed TO be due at the time of this
notice the sum OF seven hundred dollars. and
attorney fee of nifty dollars, provided for in
said mortgage; and no suit or proceedings at
law having been instituted 10 recover the
monies secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof;
Now therefore, by virtue oil the power OF sale
contained la said mortgage And the statute la
such case made and provided, notice il hereby
gwen, that on Monday, the 9TH day of Septen.
her, A. ID. 1906, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
the sheriff Of Iron county. Michigan, will sell AZ
public auction To the highest bidder nc the
front door o' the court house. In the village OF
Crystal Falls, in said county Of Iron, THAT
being the place where the Circuit court is
holdenl the premises described In said mort
gage, or much thereof as may be necessary
20 pay the amount due on said mortgage. with
interest az seven per cent, ana all legal costs,
covenauted Tor In said mortgage should ANY
proceedings be taken 10 foreclose tho same
The premises described IN sad mortgage II As
follows, ia wit; Lot numbered sixty 900 OF y
Il hwartx and Frances Schwartz first ndd
a., "a the plat of the village OF Crystal Falls
no county, Michigan.
u lted, this 18th day Of June, A. D. 1906.
NJ. II MoRAHrY PETER j BOWER
Attorney Tor Mortgage Mortgagee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-18

joan l.. IRISH, OF California, IL gifted
with the power Of pat expression. lie
was a delegate TO the Chicago eonvention
but repudiatea the entire procedure
that gave the Democracy to Populism.
In commenting ON the candidate and
platform the other day lac said
"The platform at every point antago-
Mics every principle held by Democracy
since 1901 IL in a league with larceny
and a covenant with murder Jciier-
sons precepts concerning ratio and a
standard were ignored at Chicago, and
the party he founded was strumpeted 10
as corrupt and criminal a combination
as ever robbed n stage. The rundidate
is "A raw man. who has achieved nothing
in private or public life TO ft him for the
presidency, u man who won bis rcputa-
ton delivering orations at county fairs
and Popnlist picnics. will not support
the platform nor the candidate, because
am Democrat, not a dynamitcr.
California will give $1,000 majority
against platform and candidate"