davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

The schooner Helene finished taklng on
cargo and sailed this week from the Lutcner
4 Moore Lumber company's With cargo OF
Railroad ties, bound Tor Corpus Christi aud
consigned to the Mexican National railroad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

The Alex. Gilmer mills report orders coin
Inc IN better this week than last. and as they
now have n good supply OF timber they can
take care of anything that offers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08
THE .sITuArI0NIN 0Hi0.

The eyes Of the Republicans
of the whole country are center
ed upon OHIO where ircmcnd.
Gus effort is being made TO rob
Mark Hanna OF the victory that
he won last fall
Had Mr.. Hanna been defeated
in fair fight there is not the
least doubt but that he would
have retired gracefully but the
cowardly stab that has been
given him in the back by few
disgruntled leaders whose only
purpose in doing so is the desire
for personal gain has won the
disgust Of all fair minded mon
of all parties throughout the
land. 1t is the sincere desire of
the party in general that Mr.
Hanna be returned 10 the senate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08

ty that can bc found. and rs 10
tho necessity Of that procedure
on the part of township treasur
ers. The law says that
II The township treasurer or other
collecting officers shall be unable % coll
lect any 81 The taxes on the roll,
lssossed ou real property, be- shall
mike i statement 81 tho si'ne with a
full and perfect description oi such pro-
perty, a. nsscssc,l upon sand ron, with
the several taxes assessed upon
each parcel thereof, which state
mcnt shall be verified by the
affidavit oi such treasurer cor collector
TINT such taxes pmaIn unpaid, aud
that NE mas nor, upon diheeHi iaquiryl
been able % discover any goods og
chattels liable "a pay such sums where
upon hc cuuld levy the Sumo.
II will be seen from the above
that the treasurer has to make u
sworn affidavit At the lime the
delinquent tax return is made
thathe could hnd no personal
property belonging 10 the per.
son owning the property which
could be seized for the payment
of the tax assessed against tho
real estate. This clause of the
law was passed upon last sum
NEE in one of the lower penin-
sula circuit courts and the de
cision was chat, If the township
treasurer failed to siaze person
al property in any case whore
the tax upon real estate could
have been collected IN that man
ner the property cannot bc re.
turned as delinquent and the
treasurer and his bondsmcn are
liable for the amount of tax.
Thus il will be seen that the
treasurer cannot evade the
seizure OF personal property an
less he is willing to puriurc him
self and icopardize his bonds
men Township treasurcrs
would do well 10 note this care
fulIN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08

Representatives Of corpora
tions that are paying taxes in
this county say that NJ. j. Sher.
wood, of the Taxpayers associa-
ton, has advised them 10 pay
but half of the county tax in this
county. Section 80 of the
statutes provides for the pay
ment Of any part Of n tax
but the proposition is too
absurd upon the face of IL To
receive even q passing notice
from the people OF this county
for If half OF the tax is valid the
whole OF il is and il there was
anything about the lovying OF
that tax that was irregular, Mr..
Sherwood would not have al
vised the payment Of one half of
it, The whole thing is big
Dluli on the part oil sherwood 10
hoodwink the association into
the belief that he is of some use
10 them. 1t is time that the
game which this man has been
working in this county should be
shown UP. The township boards
should stand together in this
matter aud fight it 10 a finish
Personal property can be
siezed in any adjoining county ia
the state for the payment of
taxes ON real property in this
county and If the treasurcrs Of
the different townships OF this
county will make u determined
stand this year and fight il 10 a
finish it will save future dini
Guilty Let it he understood that
mo bluff goes. We can just as
well spend few hundred dollars
aud settle this thing once for all
as TO pay a toll 10 these tax
dodgers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08
Key To The Klondike.

The pioneer Alaska railway is the
Northern Pacific, and 10 that company
brloucs the credit, ia connection with
the Pacific Const Steamship Co. az hav.
iug naupurtcd the sale OF through
tickets to points in Alnsl>a The North
crn Pacific was the first railway to
issue map 81 Alaska showing the in
hand passage from Puget Sound To Stka,
juneau nud Cmlkat.
Those intending to 80 to Alaska early
next spring after the SHOWS ON the Dvcn
and Shdguly pussps are packed down
aud the htes frozen, or at u later date
either via this route or via ST. Mchncs
and the mouth of the Yukon. should
remember tlmt the Northern Pacific is
tlie pioneer Alaska line; runs stcam-
heated trains with dining ears, pullman
standard and tourist slcepers from St
Paul go Tacoma, Seattle aud Portland
passengers having the option of going
vim Helena or Butte city the latter the
greatest silver mining camp in the world
also via Lake Pend D'Oreillc, Idaho, or
through the famous Occur D'Alene
country.
Early ia Nnvcmhcr wc shall issue an
Illustrated folder rplctc with Alaska
and klondikc information up 90 date
Send Chas. $. l're, general passenger
tccui, 81. Paul, Mimi, two ceuts ia
I,ostaco aud hc will fnrwarl YOU this
map,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08

THE UTLifr IN LlE0R UNIONS
The ignoring Of The miners
union, on the Marquette range.
by both Tie miners and the min
Ing companies was a mo q that
was Justly marlcd by that on
ganizatiou Right in the face
OF the granting of u voluntary
increase OF wages ON the part
OF the companies, the officers OF
the union, who reports say ere
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08

The Menominee mud organ
commonly known as the Demo
crat has sworn off using mud
and started the new year with
rot as lis stock IN trade. Any
one who doubts this statement
has only to cast his eye over
that article in last weeks issue
entitled "Michigans Pauper
County This brilliant cGusion
OF q parasitic brain was used i'm
heading an article on tho suit
begun against Iron County for
the collection of a claim OF S275.
The particulars OF the affair
were given in this paper
last week and the statement
made by the Democrat that the
officers Of Mcnomince coun
~ made several efforts 20
collect these orders and failed
is denied at the county treasur-
er's Office The orders were
mover presented for payment
but once and that was few
months after they were drawn.
Had the county authorities down
there been awake, the orders
would have been paid long ago.
Perhaps IL is another case OF
the Rip Van Winklcism that the
public officials OF that locality
are prone TO-
A short time ago the officers
OF Menomince awoke to the fact.
that, long age, officers had
paid brokerage firm several
hundred dollars more than was
due them, and now they have
discovered that there has been
an Iron County order lying in
their vaults for the past six years
that they didn't know was there
Great discoveries may bee OK
pccted In that quarter when the
officers get thoroughly walked
MP Ia the mean time We would |
advise our friend on the Demo |
arat TO husband hiE resources
carefully for the next Jew years |
Tor when this paupcr county |
gots through sending saw LOGS |
Town there 20 keep him going |
he will be compelled TO move /
)ui or live on saw dust slap
acks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08
inERLE.

First pupicAtinu prr IS nst january 22
STATE o. MCmGAN.
ln The Circuit Court For The County Ot Iron
lU thHncerN.
EDWARp ANDERSON Complainant vs. PosiE
ANDERSON, defendant
a5th ludicid tircut ln Chanccry.
suit prndug ip the Circuit Cont for the Couu
IS ol Iron ln Chanorry, go CRYSTAL Fails on
the Ninth day oi December, A. u. 1897,
100 this chuScit approximation affidavit on file.
TINT the defendant, po.ir Anderson is not q
resident of This state, tnd that her place oi
Residence o. unknown 60 said niiihut. ON mo
ton ol complainant = solicitor. 10 o. ordered
thnt tlr appearance Ot Ntid non resident lie
wuduut, Fo-ie Anderson. he entered hrrrin,
WITHIN uN" m, uths irom the date ui This order
ANA 100 Ct~e ul her appearance she cause her
answer Go TIE hlll oi Complaint 90 be- hloi.
uud cory thru'ui tu zoe served on tho com
pluuhut 8 solicitor. within twenty days after
service Un her at a copy nl said liill ana noticr
oi tins order aud u default thereof, said hilt
VIII br taket n~ confessed by said nonresident
defendant Anal 70 g. further ordered TINT
Whit twenty days the complainant cnu~r "a
unilrr ui iiils order 90 be- published iu rur DA-
MuNu bult newspaper printed. published
thtl rifct9uNil iu said County and that said
phpiirnltou n continued thprtiu, once n each
Wtth. inf HN week. 300 succession, or that hr
rAusr % copy OF TINS order 90 De personally sou.
trd ON said unu. Resident defendant 80 leust
wrnty days before the tlma above presctihed
FOR hl- ipruarlupe
lshur w. ByeHa
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Iron County Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08
What TO do.

There Is comfort ia the knowledge 40
often expressed, that DR.. kilmer's
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
iuldlls every wish ia relieving pain ia the
buck, kidneys, liver, blaadcr and every
part oi the urinary passages. Itcorrects
inability Go hold urine aud scalding pain
IN passing il or bad effects following use
nf liquor. wine OF hecr, and oVercomcs
that unpleasant necessity Of being com
PEELED a. get 40 many tunes during the
night iaurinute Fhr mild and extra.
ordinary effect 81 Suamp-Root Is soon
realized II stands the highest for It's
Wonderful cures ol the most distress
ins cascs lfNouueed u medicine you
should lnvc the best Sold by druggists,
mire fifty cents aud one dollar You
may have sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail Mention TnE
DIAMOND pRuL and s'nd your address
to Dr Klner x Co.. Binghnmton, A. j..
The propretors of this paper guarantee
the gcuumcness OF this offer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08

CHARLEY TowNE is out with
the statement that he WIS offer.
ed $50. 600 year ago 20 stand
by the Republican party, ana
now the question is how much
silver this modern Judas got to
betray the party
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08

an increase with the threat OF a
general strike as the penalty for
not complying with the mandate.
This is simply another illustra-
ton OF n miscarriage by the
union swerving from the cnd
which il naturally should seek
t. promote for the labor union
has it's ends the same Us each
and every other organization Of
society Contrary TO common
understanding. however. that
end is not the ordering of strikes
or the enforced raising OF wages.
When a labor union stoops to
this end il miscarrics and right.
fully bcgets the distrust of the
community The proper sphere
OF the labor union is the pro
lection Of labor from the dis.
honest manipulatians that serve
to rob labor Of its share ol the
profit The WAGE scale is the
commercial ratio Of labor 70 the
other ingredients that are put
into that article. to the market
value Of that article and the
capital Chat it takes TO com
pound the ingredients.
AS we have said, tie greatest
abuse Of labor comes from the
dishonest manipulations of the
capital used, such, for instance
as the lack OF capital or the inna.
ton of it SO often practiced
through the watered stock sch
emes etc. 1t is in keeping the
latter in check that the railroad
labor unions have done the most
and we may say, the only good.
Their efforts in any other direc.
ton Lave failed inevitably for it
is not natural that they should
succeed The first phase that
we have mentioned, that of the
lack OF capital-of wind opera.
tions as they are commonly
known is rs great, if not great
er field for operation than the
former, How many laborcrs
have been robbed right here in
this mining country because the
so called corporation" that
they were selling their commod- !
ity to ought mover TO have been /
allowed toeXist The merchants
have their credit associations:
the manufactures has his credit
association and why should not
the laborer have his? When a
storekecpcr fails TO meet his
obligations the credit bureau is
notified and that merchant is
obliged TO pay MP or 80 out of
business, By this means tie
losses are reduced TO a minimum
and the dealer is protected He
does not seek To raise the price
of the commodity that ne is
selling or exact other un.
reasonable tribute from his
and it should be the
same with labor Wages adjust
themselves the same as prices
of other commodities and the
numerous wars that we hear OF
between labor and capital over
the increase in wages arc in nine
cases out of ten failures because /
they were fought ON wrong
principals. If the miners union
of this upper peninsula wishes
10 do good turn for the miners
of this peninsula it Will coninc
itself 10 the lines indicated. /
There is plenty OF material for
IA IN ,vptslF ttn,p
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08

Methods

~ buying and selling goods and we guarantee
that you viii got ~ much Tor your dollar IN our
iine ~ yoa can yet anyWhere else We de- not
1fem y necessary o. resort 10 hfagpadocio
methods 70 catch trade wrthank our m.nv
patrons for their liberal patronage aud tm.t
our relations willcontinue - pleasant IN the
future A. Ia the past
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08

We have been asked several
times regarding the article
which appeared in our columns
some time ago regarding col
lection OF taxes on real estate
by seizing any personal proper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08

] have a luipr. secondhand hotel
range which viii sell nt q bargain 1t
is in three sections aud cn-t when new
$500. II has been used bat little aud is
Hs good as new. For
particulars inquire nf
CASPER MERLE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08
Don t be
Deceived

by the ridiculous offers that are being made
by some dealers They ar' ouly calculated 20
misead YOU aud catch the nnthinkme Nlrr
chants who spring some new iad on You every
week To- catch your trade are not the ones To- i.e
trusted When they tell you that their taciti,s
Tor buying and selling goods are better thnn
Their neighbors they are only living aud fair
minded Intelligent people don't believe then
guSh, We prefer 90 stick 20
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08
HOW 10 FIND OUT.

Fila bottle or common glnss with
urine and let IL stand twenty-Iour hoursl
"A sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition Of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen il il evidence 81 kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire 10 urinatc
on pain ia the buck, is also convincing
proof that the kidneys aud bladder are
ont OF order
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08
.~mENomrNrE, MICH.

our key and bottle beer popular wherever tried Our
'Nuenberger over fifteen months old and prescribed ny
physicians as q Health Tonic Our silver brand
is fast gaining popularity as family drink. Try
JACOB BAUER Agent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08
\ announcement!

Having purchased the harness
business of Il. p. Hollow. | am
prepared to give the people Of
Crystal Falls the best of service
IN the line of harness work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08
TRAINS pEptprlNo

No. 7......9:O7 n I'm, daily except Snn,lhy.
Connects nt Stngcr for points west and
AT Powers Tor points north and south
No. 3i....11:l0 a. m, dnil excerpt sun
day. Connects AZ Stupcr Tor points
between Stager aud Watcrsmcct
No. ~. 300 =. m, daily except sun
day for Escanaba aud points south ol
Powers.
No. s4....1.55 .. M daily except sun
day for Amasa.
No. II. .G.2a %. m, Sundays only for
Escnnabn with connection at Powers
ior points south.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08
TRAINS ARRIVING.

No. 32...IO;O5 n. m. dnilyeNccpt sunday
No s....3;35 p. m.
No. 33...4:25 p. IN.
No. 14..9i5 a. m. SUNDAY only
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-08

Terms 200 per year, in advance.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

you snail be dead secret for ever I'M
til 1 release you from your promise. :"
Miss Dorothy" said Barbara, sniff
fing, Il promise, but surely you know
1t isn't necessary"
mo, Barbara, no." soothingly, "but
1t is best to say all first, isn't it.?
First, do you know that this house
all belongs to Mr. David Stevenson? ?"
ITO David Stevenson burst out
Barbara, Indignantly (she had known
David from little boy and detested
him always. "But, Miss Dorothy,
surely the dear mistress never let him
get round her to that extent?"
mo, no." cried Dorothy, "but Auntie
had to sell the Hall to somebody, and
she sold 1t to David, and 1 never knew
1t till he told me yesterday"
"Then think, Miss Dorothy" cried
Barbara, in dignified disgust, that he
might have had the decency to wait
day or two before he told you"
mo, Barbara, you are too hard on
David. He has been very kind and
considerate to me-most kind and con-
siderate, indeed. But he just had to
tell me, he couldn't very well help him
self. OF course, he does not want to
turn us out-he-he wouldn't mind If
we stopped here for years; but then,
you see, Barbara, am engaged to Mr.
Harris, and-and this no place for
me-"
Does Mr.. David know?" Barbara in
quired.
mot yet; and that is what wanted
to tell you. You see, Barbara, Mr.. Har-
ris is very awkwardly placed. He has
a relation who insists that he does not
get married because he would not mar
ry some rich girl or other that they
wanted him to marry. And, of course,
he wants to marry me, and he means
to-"
"Yes?" said Barbara, intensely in
terested in this very romantic situa-
ton. Eyes, Miss Dorothy; well?"
"Well, Barbara dear, we are going
to be married quietly" said Dorothy,
edging her chair trihe nearer to the
elderly woman's chair, without letting
anybody know, do you see?"
without any Of the folk round
about knowing?" Barbara asked.
Just So It won't be for always,
you know, Barbara-only until Dick
comes into his property; and he hasn't
asked me to do anything but exactly
what he had made up his mind to ex-
plain to Auntie, and ask her to give
her consent to. And 1 feel sure she
would have done so, dear Auntie, for
she did get SO fond of Dick"
Eyes, she did," Barbara agreed.
But Miss Dorothy, you are sure it will
be done properly-that you'll be mar
ried in church and have your lines,
and all that?"
"You are to see me married, Bar
bara," Dorothy answered, simply; "Mr.
Harris says So"
And after that Barbara gave her con-
sent, so to speak, and promised to be
true to her trust and stand by her
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27
CHAPTER IX.-(Continued.l

CHAPTER 1X.-(Continued.)
you frighten me-" she cried, trem-
bling still. "And l am so alone now.
1 used to have Auntie. l could have
borne anything then, but now I feel
like poor little rudderless boat going
out to an unknown sea-"
mot rudderless while live" ne re-
piled tenderly.
We'll, Dorothy, my darling, l may
as well make a clean breast OF the
worst at once and get 1t over. Don't
be frightened, dear, but my name is
not Harris at all"
"Dickw she cried, then sat staring
at him as If she could not believe
her own ears. "Dickw
Eyes, know. But wait till you hear
all, dear, and then you will see that 1t
was not my fault, to begin with, and
that I never meant really to deceive
either of YOU"
And then he told her everything
how Lady Jane must have mistaken
him for his friend Haines; how uncon-
scious he had been that the mistake
had been made until she-Dorothy,
that is-had called him Mr.. Harris;
how that fellow Stevenson had passed
just as she spoke, and he had forgotten
until he got back to Lady james, near
ly, that he had parted from her leaV-
ing her under a wrong impression
about him; how, oddly enough, al
most the same thing had happened at
Lady James. Then he told her all
about his uncle's letter-gave 1t 10
her to read, in fact-and told her how
he had come to call on Miss Dimsdale,
and had been prevented from giving
his real name to Barbara by Dorothy's
coming to meet him and introducing
him to her aunt as 'tMr. Harris" and,
finally, how he let the mistake pass
feeling that the whole situation was
very awkward one for him, but having
always the full intention Of making
clean breast Of it to Miss Dimsdale
sooner or later. "And the fact was"
he ended, half apologetically, Il
thought if you both got to like me you
wouldn't care whether my name was
Tom, Dick or Harry"
But it is Dick?" she cried quite
piteously.
ct is Dick-Dick Aylmer, at my
darling's service" he answered, land,
after all, Aylmer is a better name than
Harris any day."
"And you will be Lord Aylmer one
day! she said, her soft eyes filled with
wonder to think of it.
Eyes, always supposing the old saw
ave does not contrive to carry his
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27
Nnturnl Perfume. and E.senees.

The preparation of natural essences
according to the Popular Science
Monthly, is still a genuine agricultural
industry. Flowers and leaves are the
raw material, and they have to be
treated fresh. The original laborato-
ries are therefore generally established
very near where the plants can enjoy
the most favorable climatic conditions.
Hence the crude essences generally
come to us from various distant re-
gions-essence of ilang from Manila, Of
geranium from Reunion and AlgeriaJ
of lemon and citron from CeylOn and
China. etc. But as the imported mate
rails are generally scandalously adult
terated, European manufacturers have
been impelled to bring home such OF
the crude material as will bear trans
portation. So sandalwood, cloves, pat
chouli leaves and vetivert grass roots
brought dried and with their scents
unimpaired are distilled in France and
Germany rather than in the countries
of their origin. The most important
center of this manufacture is the little
city of Grasse, near Nice and Cannes,
which, besides being large center OF
production for the distillation Of
plants and woods, is the chief place
where these special processes, which
have been transmitted through ages,
and are the only ones for the extrac-
ton of the perfumes of flowers, are in
use. The only chemical agents em-
ployed in these processes are vapor
and fat. The manufactures of artla-
cial perfumes, on the other hand, are
real laboratories of chemical products
where the habitual agents of chemical
Industry are employed, requiring the
Intervention of chemists and engineers,
and are established by preference ct
the great industrial centers.