davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25
north-western Time Table.
ARRIVING,

TRAINS ARIlv iNG.
No. 80. 1905 n. IN. daily except Sunday
No. s.....3:35 p. m.
No. 3...4:20 p. m.
No. I4...y:45 "a. IN. Sunday only
TRAINS DEPARTING.
No. 7.....9:lO a m, daily except Sunday.
Connects at Starer for points west aud
at Powers for points north and south.
No. 3I....1l:35 a. m, daily except sun
day. Connects at Staeer Tor points
between Stager and Watersmeet.
No. 33......5:05 p. m, daily except sun
day for Escanaba and. points south ol
Powers.
No. 3I...~1:55 p. m, daily except sun
day for Amasa.
No. 13....G:o5 p, m, Sundays only Tor
Escanabn with connection at Powers
for points south.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25

an standing now wen in line, and when
the good round majority by which they
carried the state last year Is rcmem-
bcrcd, il is apparent that they have
good chances of success. Yet they have
as shrcwd and INSCRIPTIONS u man to
fight as have the Ohioans, for Arthur T..
German is man who can only be
beaten by the most heroic work on the
part Of the Republicans of Maryland.
Advices from Ohio indicate that the
voters there understand pretty clearly
the heavy responsibility which rests
upon them. A hilure to elect n Repub-
licau from that state passes the control
OF the senate into the hands Of those
opposed 10 President Mckinley, at
least until March 4, 1899, perhaps 10
the end OF his term. II is bg respon-
sibility, and it is well that the Ohio Re.
publcans recognize IT,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25

A coon deal 81 worry is wasicd by
frce-tradc organs Just now over the tact
That the Argentine government Is con
templating rotalatory tnriIf ON our
yellow pine, farm wagons and other farm
implements. 10y placing duty OF sixty
six per cent on yellow pine, l2a per
cent on farm wagons, 100 per cent ON
other iarm implements, and 100 per
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25

cent on kerosene. This would affect
about one one-thuusandth Of our ex-
ports. We sent to Argentine last year u
little over one million dollars worth Of
these articles, out 81 a total expectation
OF / .032 million dollars worth Of our
products II would bea matter Of re-
gret, nf course, that the United states
should lose one one.thousnndth part OF
her export trade by the Dingley law, but
il she shuts out hundred millions a
year OF products which come into COM
petition with those OF her own people
10y this law she can stand loss OF one
million in exports. The imports oI
foreign products were under the Wilson
law more thnn hundred million in ex-
cess OF the last year of the Mckinley
law
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25

THE Iron Mountain Press complains
Of unfair play" ON the part Of TnE DIA.
MoND DRILL in the matter Of erediting
"a mining note which We clipped. We
have looked the matter up and find that
through an oversight, the item on the
Chaplin mine was not credited last week
for which oiiense we humbly bcg the
Press pardon. By.the-wuy, Tom, ARE
you suro that you don't make ~ slip of
that kind occasionally YOURSELF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25

THE lynching OF five members OF gang
Of burglars 10y an Indiana mob, the
other day, il an event 10 be depIored 10y !
the law abiding citizens Of this country. |
The unlawful taking OF human life, no
matter what the provocations are, is
disgrace 90 any community in which it
occurs and this case is no exception.
Yet, while we censure these people for
their net, we season our judgment with
Justice for there are mitigating circum-
stances that cannot be overlooked.
1t is fact that lynchings are on the
increase in this country in, the north az
well as in the south. The cause for this
increase in found in the frequent mis-
carrlago oi Justice in our courts, the in
adequacy Of the punishment instituted,
or in the abuse Of the pardoning power
of the executive officers whereby the
guilty may escape with little or no
atoncment for their crimes. This de
icdting OF tho ends Of justice causes the
criminal Glasses TO become boldcr ycnr
by year and naturally leads the people
TO take the law into their own hands.
In the Indiana case we sec a com
munity OF law abiding citizens infested
with gang of criminals who had been
carrying on their unlawful practices for
years right under the very nose Of the
law. No man knew just what minute lac
would be attacked his property con
ilscated or his life taken. The perpctrn-
tors of these outragcs had managed 10
eyade the laws or to escape punishment
every time that they were apprchended.
Is tia matter Of any great wonder that
those people arose in rebellion.
One OF the worst crimes in the whole
catalogue was committed right here in
our midst and the wretch who com.
united it is now living with the hope
that his incarceration at Marquette will
be Of short duration. lie expects to
escape or, be pardoned out in a few years
when the excitement has died out. II
the death punishment was ia vogue in
this state these men would not take the
chances they do II there was such pro-
lection afforded those citizens in Indiana
as they are entitled Co there would have
been no lynching The way to do away
with lyncldngs il TO DO away with the
occasion for them. The governor Of
Indiana may hunt down every man that
took part in that affair; the papers may
continue To ccnsure and the people to
deplorc their occurrence, but lynchings
will continue To increase until the people
come To their senses and see 20 il that
their legislators provide such punish
mcnt that there will be no desire ON the
part OF the people To take the law into
their own hands
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25

TnE reply OF the Iron county Reporter
to our statements Of u week ago regard
ing Mr. Crippcn's attitude towards US
in the tax list matter, makes ~ below
think of card carried by travelling
men few years ug1, uron which was
inscribed the statement I'll nm
somewhat Of n liar myself When the
credulity OF the possessor Of one Of those
cards wns being imposed upon, the little
pastebonrd was brought into play and
always with the desired effect We are
sorry that our esteemed contemporary
should doubt either our statements or
our intention IN making them, for we
have adhered strictly to the injunction
Co tell the truth aud the whole truth.
However, m he has seen iit Ia cast "A
shadow Of doubt about them we will
have to be satisfied with the attempt
and let II GO at Tint
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25

"AFTER u great smash like that OF
1893 or that OF 1879 there is nothing
Co do but whit and let the business OF
the world settle itself, carefully keeping
meanwhile the medicine men OF
finance with their feathers and
rattles out OF the way OF the sick man.
When public confidence il profoundly
shaken it must rc.cstablsh itself. II
has been shaken 10y causes, and those
causes must be removed Speaker
Reed on the business situation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25

WE learn. by way OF Iron Mountain,
that Editor O'Brien. Of the Reporter,
h u candidate for the position
OF deputy revenue collector We hope
that no gets there for we arc sure that he
will give Al nltisIactIon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25

Those Iron Mountain reporters who
are 40 last In their statements that Iron
county IL saddling it's poor onto Dickin-
son county should zee to II that all the
stones are removed from their avn hack
yard before they ga "hlaok boiling on
my oI thoir nciqhbor's property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25

them to the bottom irrespective Of whom
IL concerns.
We may add that there Is heap oi
work that the county board should do
at It's annual meeting and the people
should see to it that they Aean it all up.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25

TUE Republican party h responsible
for tho prosperity which We have with
va. make tue assertion from the
standpoint OF business man."--Mark
Hanna.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25
Knit Goods

in the city. Our German Sox
and Mittens are just what you
want and the prices are right
BE sure and look over our line of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-25
No Matter

What others may say about
our prices and our goods. We
say that we have the finest line
OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26

these on tin and put I'm a hot 'Nen to-
bake When the crust has got % tly
cool slide tho stick out. When ser''lng
nl the spaces with jelly. whipped cream.
or a marmalade. and tho fam ly VIII bs
delighted with a now dish.
Often only the whites OF esgs are ic-
qursG for immediate use. The yolks may
be kept some time n they are pIt into
sm.-n CUP covered with 4 little Coli ter
AMI kept in a cool place
\ lCai OF cake that has got STALE snd
dry may be treshened so as TO scc'n
neWl' baked cake by putting IL ul a IN.
covering the tin with another pan end
leaving The whole IN a warm oven about
twenty minutes.
To boil meat so as 10 retain the juices
and soluble salts. and yet cook 1t sutii-
GENTLY. it should DO plunged into boiling
water and boiled rapidly for about ten
minutes. After this fast cooking the ket-
tic must be pushed over 10 tho back Of
tho fire. where its contents Will simmec
gently. This tends TO coagulate the outer
rind OF the meat so that the 'u'ces can
not escape. II meat be treated I'm thi'
manner. the inside Will be found juicy
and tender. but n the meat is allowed 10
boil IL will be found hard and chppy.
the goodness having all boiled out OF It.
Another housekceper says the proper
way 10 cleanse black or drab colo -sl
stockings OF cotton or Isle thretd IS "A
wash them in bran water. Tie the nti n
in mutlin bag and shake this bag eb, ut
in hot water until the water is a latkor.
Wash the stockings I'm this water and theo
wrap them in cloths and wiring well.
shake the stockings out and dry quickly
before the fire. Stockings washed in thie
way retain their cOlOr-NcW ork sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
TnE NLW rORh INVtSTIGITiON.
Groceries and Coal the Principal subjects
u.rnr. lie (ntnlnI flne.

Before the tufufhliiffs
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The LeNow COM
mitte2 investigating combinations to-day
heard Francis d. krenning of st.
Louis. wholesale grocer lie said no
refused TO sign q factors agreement with
the American Sugar Refining Company,
and that he had. consequently. TO pay
more for sugar than those who had "A
factors agreement.
Witness said that the American REIN
ing Company had attempted 70 exclude
the Louisiana planters sugar from COM
petition. IN 1895. ne declared that those
who hold factors agreements with the
American Sugar Refining Company were
prohibited from handling Louisiana PLAN
ters' sugar but in 1897 they were allow
cd 20 handle it under cor am restrictions
From tho testimony Il the witness u
developed that the American Sugar Re-
lining Company. during tie grinding sea-
SON during which the Southern crop Of
the country Is being produced lowered
the price Of sugar iu ST. Louis and inn
mediateiy after the grinding season
caused the price of rs product TO Doe in-
creased.
The greater part Of the day was de-
voted to investigating the anthracite coal
combination. but the developments were
not striking.
The committee has been requested -
investigate tho alleged grain elevator
combination. Chairman LcXow announc-
ed that tho committee would ask the
legislature % extend until March OH the
time limit for making its report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26

a high dlgnltary OF the English Church
connected with ST. Paul's Cathedral went
with his family 10 Egypt for "a holiday
journey He planned a boating trip up
the Nile. and hired a dragoman 10 con-
duct the party. After their return 20
Cairo be settled tho bill OF expenses Tor
the outing. and when everything had
been arranged. gave the dragomal sn
unusually large present In money in re-
cognitiOn OF MS services and good oou-
duct The Egyptian received the g.ft
with Eastern urbanity. and with MANI
expressions Of gratitude
Not many hours afterward the good
man related his experiences iu ais A0at-
iug journey 20 am English acquaiI.tlce.
and in response 20 direct questions eN-
planned how much the water trip had
cost. the tip 20 the dragoman being in-
Guided In the estimate. The English
friend was surprised by the generosity
OF the final gft,
IT was a small fortune he said. ito
bestow upon % poor Egyptian. You may
depend upon il that the dragoman had
meyer received so large tip before. lie
must have thought that you were an
American miuonaire instead of WORK
ing English clergyman.
The canon was somewhat disturbed by
this revelation of his ignorance OF Nile
customs ana nus apparent it'hlf'Nuf0a l-
the use OF money. Meeting the dragoman
on the following day. bee arfuiy con-
trlycd 10 intimate that in settling the
account he had been guilty Of the indis-
erection OF Ovcrpayment for services REM
dcred. The dragoman was polite In his
replies and prOiuse In his expressions or
gratitude. but gave no indication that he
took the view OF the transaction that wa
taken by the canon.
Finally with "a gracious smile, the good
man said. 81 oyerpaid you grossly, bu-
YOU gave me faithful service and ! do
not regret IT, j only hope that you hav"
decided 10 make good use Of me small
fortune which you have received.
you may be sure that nave done so
already" returned the Egyptian. j have
bought another slave wife.
This was said with an air OF self-satis-
fled virtue which fairly TOOK away The
good canon's breath and lett him speech
less. Tie had been unconsciousiy encour-
aging polyeamy and now does not re.ss
any aiusi0n 10 this experience in ms
holiday j0urncy.-Youth's Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
ON THE MOUNTiIN TOP.
wild TURKEYS Plentiful Potatoes Planted
on IT. PafrIck'- Day.

ALTON. VA. Feb 2J.-Special.-Back
I'm the Ridge wild turkeys are very num-
erous The hunters have taken 20 shoot
ing them in the place OF partridges. and
find good sales for them In shipping
Some OF the gobblers are very large and
fat.
A professor OF the W. F. Institute has
been appointed fruit tree inspector for
this section OF the State. lie Will look
after the San Jose scale, an insect that
infests trees of smaller fruits, such as
the blue plum apricot, ETC., ,..,,..
Mr.. Albert Critzer. OF nc NH, IS
putting up very nice Tesiuehce on the
BatesVille road.
Rev. Mr. Hawthorn. in connection with
his other churches. has accepted charge
OF tho Hillsboro Baptist church m Abe
marie county. pastorate TO commence
March 1st.
Mrs. Tavenor Goodoe Is visiting her
daughter Mrs W i. LipscoinD' OF Char-
lottesvile. Va.
Notwithstanding the low prices Of last
season the farmers will put IN a heavy
crop OF Irish potatoes This last freeze
viii keep back planting but the bulk will
go I'm ST. Patrlck's Day. Many old
time country ueOple believe thal 10 plant
then insures the crop against the potato
bug.
Mr. Douglas Macgregor was guest
NJ Locust Dale last week lie re-
turned home Monday
Al the semi-monthly meeting or me
Literary club the following ohicer- wore
elected Miss Helen HAYS president Mr..
Rush LipsComb. vlce-prcsidcnt, Mrs John
O. Spofts. secretary. NV i."hn'f- =
elected Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Mays or
locust Grove o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
HINT. for the IIon.elold.

4 woman travelling IN India writes that
she has found out something new which
will be OF interest 10 housekeepers. The
butfer made from the milk Of the native
COWS OF India is decidedly blue and Is as
delicious In flavor and sweetness as the
golden rolls found In this country. This
Is indeed "a novelty. but it is 10 be CUES
toned II IL would be % appetlzln- 10 see
ones bread or roll spread with blue but
ter
After broth has been carefully SKIM
med and still little atoms of grease al
Near over the surface. lay piece o, clean
brown paper over the top and the grease
will cling 20 II.
When small pieces OF pie crust are ,ett
from making PIE. instead OF forming IN
INFO tarts as IS usually done. secure sore
round hardwood sticks about four iachts
long and. after the pieces OF crust q C
rolled out thin. cut them 'nto narrow
strips with jaggered iron. -four the
sticks and roll the strips aronad them
letting one edge oYsriap the oth'r. Z ace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26

which is expected to lead ~ the Wat
teau' sacque. with plain straight fronts
and n plait I'm the back. are cut SO that Il
outlines tho figure al the side other
Jackets are on the order OF tho REFER
moro closely in the back and are either
single or double breasted. ono pretty
coat fastons on tho chest and falls away
below 10 show the very underneath.
Cordings are "a feature of the new
dress models. and small cords. two or
three close together. are SET in around
the bodice az a foulard gown an inch and
half apart The material gathers on
these cords just enough 10 give soft
pretty effect.
II woman would have The latest Gle
gance In silk pctticoats she must avoid
tho rustlng kind and wear dainty. sof.
brocadcd silk skirts RULED with silk
crepe.
Tancta silk hats are tho lattst cry I'm
millinery. The silk is doubled aud shlr-
red for the brim. Tho crown O.. ono hieb
pun. and the trimmings consis; Of black
feathers. black velvet, and fsicy orna-
ment.
Cloth in very light tnts m pearl gray.
ecrue ana blue Is made up now in domi-
season gowns with trimmings OF fur. hco.
and various colorcd ombroile. ies-New
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Feb. 2j.-In
the Senate yesterday % wranele occurred
over Senator Pears resolution 10 pay
tlo expenses incurred hy the Joint COM
mittce I'm entertaining Hon. William J.
BRYAN last Saturday.
The resolution contained am itcmizcd
account of the expenses Incurred in re-
c4i.inq and entertaining Mr. Bryan. The
whole amount was Ssa.
The largest items were charged by
Young woman from Illinois. who. because
Of her enere, in pushing the sale Of cam
paign buttons D. known as Buttons
She charged Sc apiece FOR ten badges fur
nished 10 mombers OF the Reception Com
nlittee o. cents each for ten Bryan but
tons. and si2 railroad fare for trips 10
ST. Louis I'm obtaining rho paraphornalia
used hy tina committee.
Tho resolution 90 pay the bills was
finally adopted by q vote OF % % g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
GREIoI srfhL DnrhnMINED.
WIN Maintain the present Policy to the
blt4AI .-s4ts.


WIN Maintain the Present Policy to the
nt.er--.~.
TpNneN I.l ..f A NJ "A diep4tch
,..,..,-, 80. ..,..
from A.No"a az '-o ''. -. 80
tha' Ni"e N0''o- "''' '''' i'
clalm tuc4i i'r"'t, 90 ''''i'"'' t"'' Pi'
cnt poncy. ines declare j. 4a HiposaIDio
Tor tAtM To- recall DAc NittN Hool'7 from
crete.
Inc Athens coiicsiohutA, "i inc S'"hu
ara telcB4apAa thdt IL j. Iepo1'eu tH"l
COlOncl .oiAOicht@, minister Oh VI az H"9
renewed nls Onti 10 resign mere alV
albus tnat me remainder oi inc SNDii'.
are inclined 10 take "a similar STEP Du'
amy inulcauOn OF retreat moan '"e Nlis
l-onc! "oulu I-No4N '.D 1900 80.
10 tno throne. 10 g.. therefore unhAeiy
mat there Viii pc any Idlttllnb ia t"o
highest quarter.
Incrc is doubtless sIlm poiul"' u'
termination 10 ivh"" tnD paw 900,
ready mt"c TO t"e "it',' O'' H 80
precision OH tNe ,N'7l'' 1.'o' ,,'s %,
atutuue oi tnt f"Wci8 va" eiNN.. ~ 80
wnen inict nunuitu Noi"l''.''' WIZ ~
been prevented 'y tNe N"'"niPo w., w."
landing BOO crete, man tntd '"I Vv7" NV
sticets accompanied 10y hlIli'Iis '""Nt
IL is understood that inc note OF 'he
l-Neis Was received to-day ana 'ha' u
vii ue presented To tne Governments 10
morrow. The reply Will probably DE nc
tated py the resolution Oh the Iretana ~
Hlciu Only To superior force
Inc proposal Oh l"e io"eia Is Iesa iu'u
As PieV"i 'oN' INA si'"' ""'o" VIII ''o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26

The habit Of working in The quiet ~
midnight Is the secret of Mr.. Cleveland B
ability 10 understand FOR himself The
nature OF every paper which receives hls
signature. II is a habit which he acquired
iu Buffalo where his llylng-r0Oms were
over hts law Office. his tendency 90
sedentary life helghtening the attractions
of midnight oil for reading and work thl-
required quiet. First as sherid. aud tncn
as mayor these hours were devoted 10
tho studious part OF The public business,
when he reached the gubernatorial man
sion the habit had become second ma
ture. and on taking The roins OF nation
al government ID alone enabled MIN 10
discharge his duty in the light IN which
no sees it-as personal ana lltefal re-
su0u-lbIlty. Accordingly President
cleveland has been 50 little seen IN WASH
fuefcn outside the White House Tor re-
creation or amusement that 10 the minds
OF many credulOus people his personality
So shr0uded in mystery. me MYSTERY mas
attached even 10 the occd-lonal outings
for Wttlo rest az shooting, the secrecy
attending them being made necessary by
the fact that little privacy Il accorded
him excopt by n dash through the pickeis
Of the press for government steamer
and Disappearance INTO unsupported va
tcrs. for N hts coming were neraldei,
the object Of the outing would DO partly
defeated by the well-meant attentions
of the citizens OF the neighhorhood. IN
vacation. time he enjoys the reputation OF
a devoted fisherman. whereas the daliy
package from tho White House entails
~ much business, even at that season,
as a man OF ordinary strength would care
TO DO in the active season froNte,ce
and government never rest from their la-
bors.-c G.. Buei. IN the March century,
BLOOD Is LIFE. and upon tho purity
and vitality OF the blood depends tho
health OF the whole system. kNperl.nce
proves Hoods sarsaparilla 10 be the best
Hood ruFiNfF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-26
SIXTY FEET OF WATER.
Ar LEAST $3.50, 900 NEW.
POKf, M. 1LONE.
Nine Hundred Families Homeless In That
City-Hundreds In the Same Condi-
ton in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI OHIO, Feb. 25.-At 3
o'clock tonight the ohio river WAS 90
feet and ) inches. and still rising. only
al the rate Of three-quarters OF an incn
per hour. A stand-sull will undoubtedly
be reached before midnight. The one
cheering ray - mat CT a quickly-receding
flood a careful estimate made Tonight
puts the number OF families driven from
home at 800 In Newport alone. The dam
age in that city will not fall below one
hundred and nifty thousand dollars.
THE RAILROADS.
All railroads are sun using temporary
depots. Very little freight is being
handled. The Big -Four grain elevator
has shut down. owing to Hooded ware
houses, only one of the eight tobacco
houses held sales to-day.
As many Cincinnati votlng-places are
engulfed there promises to be great con-
fusion at the republican primaries To-
morrow.
Inc Kivcrside schools have been dis
missed on account Of the flooding Of the
schOOl-hOuse.
Inc entire public landing is submerged
and many Of the business houses can only
be entered by boats.
The ground between the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton aud Baltimore and
Ohio railroad tracks, and from Brighton
10 South cumminsVle, Is entirely covered
with water.
a conservative estimate places the num-
Der OF families iH Che east end of the
city that nave been drivn from their
homes or TO upper stor-ss at ehree hun
Gred
The Fulton public school building IS
surrounded by several feet Of water.
FIGHT FIRE FROM BOATS.
The pant Of the y. Il. Clapp AMMONIA
Company. northwest corner Of 81. An
drows and Keck street. Pendleton. was
destroyed by fire this morning Loss.
$1,000. Tn building was completely sur
rounded by the food. and tho FIRE On
gine horses had to 30 through nearly four
rect of water 10 get 20 the scene The
hremen had 10 ride out On skins 10 get
the hose close enough 10 play on the
flames. The fire was caused bv high
water coming IN contact with lot Of un-
Stacked lime in the building.