davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-22

0rrIcxnsf from this State have insf rctn ~r.s
from Texas with old man nahlnrcsn .rr.s,.s
On . charge % murder. who has 4 mo., M
mArknhlc history. lie lived before thn 49,. \.
the northern part Of Tennessee. lIls HON. ~.
= pleasant one. and with his wife aud two sons
ne lived very happily on his farm until 4 anars
~ ar"sc between neiehbors. The dlniculty
~ pn'cned' but one % the sons-toth ~
whom hnd grown 70 mans stafc-cone.,y.,
20 he had been wronRcd. ana one day whi,e
ne and Ms brother were p ,s.inf along thc road
~ = wagon they came up with i've men. Their
mo'fnp"rS' ana the lnarie| broke OUT afreSb
Inc Young men we're courageous. nni wo,,l,
not be intimidatcd by their opponents.
Hot words led 20 blows. and ,hc M man
pulling pistols, fired upon the nnhirrcen NM
aud killed thcn. They RIM away. md. fcari,.
the vengcanct ~ old man Dahlxrecn-fo ~
s"S even inca 2 'nsidcrci quite IN Old man
disappeared FROM the community. Of course
Dnhl2rccn and his wife were nearly 4 sfr,.,.s
- the sud death ~ their .boyr,s of whom tbss
were very proud. ana Mr.. Dahlrrccn never y.
covered from the blow. but about the time NV
wnr broke out died, AMI tho husband wns lex
% lament the separation ~ his family.
lie conceived the idea that nothing ~
10 this iifc for him except 10 obtain !. Wa
ance on the men who had fuhb ID hin, ~ 81
sons ne devoted inc remainder ~ Ills life %
80 l8stt'<'' Ht vtxtl SNstrmuticaIIy 10
search for the fvc men. whose names were
0tidicy. Black. Hewitt. Meyers ana a man
called /" Black Tom bur whose true name was
Lufdy. and one after another waS met MA
killed.
re hsd no scruplcs, no conscicncc. His roIe
object was 70 put the villains who made ira
no ob.cst 70 him out Of thc WHY. he took nd
Interest Ia the war. II mattcrcd not whether
the North or South were victors. he shot
Meyers and Lurdy Ia Tennessee. ana escaped
the officers who were set upon mis- truck.
The Oh man disappear "a from his country
ana no traces OF him were he,rd for scvcrai
years The man Gridley died OF pncumonla
IN Cincinnati. and Black y serving Out 4 term
IN the State rcnitentiary a. Columbus, ri
burglary.
The last ~ these men. Hewitt. was slowl,
bur s,rel. tracked BY Dnhlrrecn 10 Colorado.
AMI ~ a little town on the frontier III tho
state. nt Coyote. be came mp with rim ana
shot him ia cold blood. after he h.a'ihrown
up his hands and asked for mercy. Tho little
community was terribly cxcitcd about the
murder. and started officers on the 1 ack ~
Dahigrccn. who threw them on the scent.
No more WINS heard u him until last month.
when was received that be was
- Houston, Tex. and there ne was arrested
.Dcnrer tCoiJ Cor. Ctnebunafl T,mes-Stas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-22

= WASHINGTON uispatch says: A
movement 20 unite the Republicans, Green
packers and Independents Of Mississippi In
opposition 70 Democrats in the approaching
sta'e election has been organized. Ex-Con-
gresham Mckee has been appointed 10 or
ganlze the Fusion Committee and he viii Be
NJ Chairman Ex-Governor Alcorn viii be
s eAna..e q ne fns'onists Tor Coy
Democrss,c xe, '0u ny opon ge..nx many
n vo'es' Ine President sustains
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-22

ST. rErERsBuRG. April \.
~ the trial o. the Nihilists implicated in the
assassination o. the late Car. after the read
ing q the indictments was concluded. the
fres'icnt Of the Court asked the prisoners
"ne'ncr they wished % saw anything. Rons-
sakof' who threw one Of The bombs. spoke FOR
half an hour. He said he primarily desired "a
aeitatc peacefully. but entered into the late
conspiracy, seeing no other way out of the 20
cial troubles.
MichniIoff, who was arrested a. Id entered
koussakotf's house, said ne belonged 10 ina
Terrorist faction % the party. but denied
RouSsakoifs statement that he participated N
tht ARRANGEMENTS for the murder 81 tho car.
Hessy HcIfmann acknowledged that shc KENT
= conspitntors' iodging-house. with wns 4
depot Tor their implements. hut denied having
actively participated Ia the Cars assassina-
tion.
kibaltschitisch. the bomb-makcr avawea
MS connection with "Thc Will 81 tho pconic
Party" their wish, he said. being 10 rain their
objects ~ peaceful propaganda, but they
were reluctantly obliged 20 adopt Terrorist
measures He admitted preparing flyc bombs
sophia Piepiisky vowed her particlpafionin
the preparation ~ the Moscow mine. ana n
the murder ofthe Car.
Jei'aoof, who T. the most intelligent Of the
prisoners nuently related. with diabolical s,.t-
iSIac''on, me history Of thetwo Alcxandrofsky
MINES 10 said he was at the head 81 one
rroup "a the party. and was charged ~ M
entire committee with the work Of orrnni1jov
4 ~ ~ ponp-' ana was connected with
tne Saaowa street mine a. a simple worker.
After these declarations tnc procura,or
~, .-,., r~.. 1870 ~ poss'p'c 20 shorten
sI. 49,. sc',apo'' " hi~ statement, attempt
81 ~ extcnuatc the cases or Rous~akofF and
Michailof. hy ASSERTING that NV. e,...- ID.
onlv ! ,,.,..~..t. w. - '''"cr VA
sn.w rn,s'r. a"'"ns tne workmen, and
murder OF the Gar until tho day ~ ~ .c.o,,-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-22

TIM Missouri River rise washed ava,
ne levee north o. Council Blun.. Iowa
noodlng the bottom lands In and about N,
clty from four % six feet In depth. som.
~ persons were driven from their homes
70 cases o. drowning occurred. II.
though there were several narrow -.
capes. Railway connection with Omahs
Wa entirely suspended. AZ The latter clt,
immense damage was suffered by manufac-
turing establishments, lumber yards. etc.
situated on the bottoms. The highest polnf
OF thc Hood was reached about midnight ~
me vth, when the river commenced falling
slowly.
The trial Of the Nihilists arraicned
for the murder OF the Car terminated ~
ne 10Th. After three hours deliberation
re court returned . verdict Of guilty against
oil, and sentence 70 death BY hanging was
pronounced. Sophie Pioflsky's sentence
VIII Be submitted to tho Car for confirms
ton because she u Of noble birth.
SUITS have been entered by the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company IN the Min
nesota ". >. Circuit Court against James r.
Power, formerly Land Agent of The road.
and Chas. r. Kindred, his chief clerk. their
wives, and other members OF the family.
charging them with conspirine 70 defra,,d
me company out Of land and money 70 4
large mount.
COOPER 4 Co., engine builders al Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, lost $loo, 900 BY an incendiary
Dire on the Sth.
MRS. ALBERT II. Buck, Of Chicago.
died on the 18th OF trIchinosIz, the result 81
eating uncooked sausage.
CALIFORNIA has experienced a heavy
earthquake, but no serious damage Is re-
LEADING members Of the Land League
disclaim sympathy with Coleman and his CO.
who attempted 70 blow up the Man
sion House In London. They 80 All such
are entirely without the sanction Of
the League, and only result In great injury
70 ''the cause.' While Leaguers may look
onward 20 the ultimate independence OF
Ireland, the use Of force 4 not At an COM
pretended IN their present plans.
The Chicago Labor Union, an exten-
i've and powerful organization. adopted res.
buttons calling upon tenants 70 refuse to
rive up their holdings on MAY I, or 10 rent
'thers, or pay any advanced rent. steps
will be taken 70 raise funds and employ
counsel 20 defend the action OF the tenants
lnder this resolution.
THE T~reasurer's Office at Toledo.
Dorsey County, Ark, was robbed ON the
Of the 18th Of 5000 or $4,000.
The thieves, numbering fifteen or twenty
were well armed, mounted, and
Miss HATTIE DEUEL., the fasting
at Iowa City. died At moor on the
lth, having lived Just forty-~even DAYS since
he began abstaIning from food. Hcr end
"a peaceful.
JELIABoFF, in 4 speech at the con-
fusion Of the trial Of the Nihilisfs, asked A.
favor that bis last speech in his defense
right be printed and published word FOR
Sophia Pieoffsky asked that she be
ealt with regardless Of her sex. The pris-
ners received sentence with perfect calm
c<e and Indifference.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-22

a RECENT Wilke<barrc tPa.) dispatch 10 the
Chicago Tribune says: "a fearful explosion
"a dynamite occurred soon after midnight
this morning ne Inc Heidelberg SHAFT 81 the
Lchieh Valley Coal Comp INV. q Few miles
north % this city. ~ which william Hcnslcy.
q TINS place. was torn 10 shrcds. and the en-
Rinccr' willinm Williams, or Pitfston, was
probably fatally injured. The Heidelberg Is
= new work lin the rock. the coal moi being
reached. HcnsIcy was III The cnginc4housc
auixinx q percussion cap 70 q charge
81 the powerful explosive containing
pound and 4 hair, when II Ok.
piodcd, and the concussion started some
ten pounds more standing near BY. Tho
elect WINS fearful. The cnginc-housc and
hosting engines were smashed into atoms
ana sent lying through the air like tops of
thistlcs. Windows were broken Ia Pittston.
and INC people started from their beds IN NJ
fright fearing that tho town Ind been blown
UP BY an unusual accumulation OF nrc-inmp
~ the workcd-out mines below. thnt mad Ivy
some means been irnitcd BY the miners a.
work down n tho subtcrrnnean chambers, new
q having heard such q racket BEFORE
The postage-stamp Is always getting
unOCr coruor AZ Inftors
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-22

80 order has been issued BY Post
ma.'er-eeners James, 70 take elect thc IL
q May which viii reorganlxe the entire
.a''~.y mail services. All employees doinr
&C. same work ere placed upon Al equality
l. regards s.lafy. All appointments ~ em.
p'oyee. enc Iocal mail agents viii Be for 4
precautionary period 81 TX month. and n \
ss'ary not exceeding 800 per annum. M "
'ssxp''asion q ~ months such employees,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-04-22

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
B. +. HARRIN0ToN, an outlaw. Wa
shot and killed in Mount Princeton, Colo.
while attempting to escape from the officers.
a FEARFUL accident occurred e
Johnson's Touring mill, Monroe County,
Ark. : few days since, resulting il the
death OF two men,, Burrows and jackson.
and che probably fatal injury Of several 9th.
ers, including Mr.. johnson. owner or the
MILL The casualty was caused by the
bursting o. one Of the miIlstones. The build
ing was demolished BY the force Of the ex-
plosion.
FoUR convicts made = desperate It.
tempt % escape from the Michigan State
prison. One ofthem, named Lynch, knocked
down . keeper, and the four then ran 70
scale the wall, where Z ladder had been
previously placed. The alarm was given and
the guards arrived IN time 10 defeat the e..
capade. Lynch, the ringleader, was shot
and killed just q be had mounted the top Of
the wall, and one or two others were injured
il the melee.
JOHN WILLIAMS, . colored wife-mur-
derer. was hanged Il wayerIy, Tenn, on
the Sth.
The schooner Fred Brown, OF Provi-
dence, r. l., was sunk on Cape Cod On the
9Th inst, through . collision with the
schooner n. Fl. skinner, or Taunton. Capt.
Small, the Mate, Mates wife, three children
and one seaman we're drowned.
THE house Of Edwin Reeves. near
.staunton, Va, was recently burned. and two
children persisted in the flames. Reeves
VA probably fatally injured.
All Luck, . Chinaman, was hanged
q Nevada City, CAL, on the sfh, FOR the
OF one Of bis own countrymen.
THREE horse-thieves were recently
overtaken IN Hill County, Texas, By viri-
|antes q johnson County, and summarily
disposed OF.
a REVENUE officer named Seagraves,
ct 4 farmhouse IN Macon County.
was called out BY i've men, taken to
be woods and shot twice through the head.
NEWS Of > sad tragedy comes from
Mass. Mary L. Bridges, %
'ears old, was engaged and al ready 70 be
married 70 William Adams, when she was
BY him that he should not fulfill
~ promise. On her knees she begged him
q keep bic word, but, without assigning
ny reason, be refused, whereupon she went
Q her room, cut up her wedding dress with
knife, purchasd an ounce OF Iaudanum
nd swallowed il, breathing her last the
morning.
EMILE SUNDEHErNER, travelling sales !
nan for HssheIm Bros, Shreveport. L..
suicide a. Baldwin's Hotel. San
Letters left BY deceased indicate I
q the cause Of suicide. I
THREE Texas desperadoes rode into 1
railroad camp on the Denver and Rio !
'rande Extension with drawn revolyers ana
obbed every store and saloon In town. max Z
" their victims fall into line and follow !
'em from n drinking place to another. 4
mil finally Z French saloon keeper wrested I
revolver from the hands Of Baker, the
adler, and shot him fiye times. The others 4
'caped, one with . bullet in him. a
a PASSENGER train on the Oregon
abroad met with IN accident Al 4 place h
Illed China Gulch, near Reading, Cal. The
hole train went over the ~trestlc, and the !,
'gine and cars are Z total wreck. Two men !,
ere killed and several others injured. t,
T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-06
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.


Prof. Saxby'S hop Thursday night.
Canned asparagus. Lyle e. Shields.
CrOquet Gets. N. Williams & Co.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, TSP
Main street.
Fancy mixed pickles by the gallon
at Lyle & Shields.
Prof. Saxby's select hop next Thurs
day night at Cochran hall.
Papers from other points continue
to arrive full Of April fool yarns.
The Beal street boys defeated the
BuffaloS by a score of 10 to II, with
out playing their last inning.
The city squares off at thirty-three
and a third-the State dollar for dol
lar. Their credit is about equal 10
financial circles.
Nearly four hundred telephones are
now in use in this city. The cost Of
putting them up and operating them
to date is nearly $25, 900.
The mercury recorded AZ degrees at
sunrise this morning, a fresh breeze
blowing from the northeast. The
range yesterday was from 81 to 50 de-
grees.
This was the only point south where
rain fell yesterday or last night, and
the shower here was light, the meas
urement being less than the sixth Of
an inch.
Mr.. jos. Brooks, who arrived to.
day, very promptly and generously ten.
dered the use Of the theater free o.
charge 70 the managers Of Miss Jeuni
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-06

principal objections manifested to the
system was the complaint that house
holders were compulsory made to pay
tribute to the water works company By
being obliged to get their house supply
of water from the waterwork company"
In its account of the expressions
given by the recent visitors to this
city the New Orleans States says:
Administrators Guillotte spoke
with some enthusiasm of the opera
ton of the Waring system, which he
examined with great care in all its de-
tails. These eWers are cleansed every
few minutes by automatic flush tanks
which empties into the sewer the MO.
ment it is filled.
1.-THE larger sewers into which these
smaller sewers empty are provided
with spheres Of iron, of a less dame
ter than the mnin that are filed with
water, and mo7ing about in the main
constantly washes away any sediment
which can accumulate.
Mr.. Guillotte made a careful exam
ination Of several of the larger mains
and discovers that, Notwithstanding
the fact that they have been down a
year, they are as clean to-day as upon
the first day Of their use. He visited
Memphis determined that if a flaw in
the system could be discovered to fer
ret it out, and has not succeeded in
making that discovery.
His impression is that New Orleans
can secure by mechanism the topo-
graphical advantages enjoyed by Mem
phiS, and, in short, returns an advo-
cate of the Waring sewerage system"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-06

DR.. Reva will attend to all calls
commencing on Monday, April 4th.
Office hours from 8 to IL am. and 3
to 5 pm. 80
Louis Selby, a we'll known citizen,
whose career has been siDgularly un-
fortunate, died this morning Of jaun-
dice and liver affection at No. 26 Ross
avenue.
Colonel Sid B. Jones, the popular
Pan Handle railway man, has recently
been appointed southern travelling
agent for the Pittsburg, Columbus
and St. Louis railway company.
Father Ryan, of Mobile, has CON
sonted to prolong his stay here, and
will not return home until after Holy
week. The eloquent divine is to
preach this evening at St. Peters
Catholic church.
That enterprising and popular
young merchant, Sam'l May, the shirt
dealer, has returned from the east
after a successful purchasing siege.
His new goods are very choice, stylish
and handsome, and Mr.. May will be
glad to exhibit them to his friends,
customers and the populace generally.
Mr.. James G. Caldwell, of Nash
vile, sin the city, and will meet a
number o fother gentlemen due here
to-day, to adjust the insurance losses
incurred in the late Southern oil works
conhagration. The adjusters convene
this afternoon at Mr.. Welford's office.
Captain John D. Waldron is home
again, after a season Of prolonged abb
sence at Cairo, ILL.,, engaged in erect
ing a cotton compress at that point.
The captain is in exuberant spirits and
excellent health, while the greet
ing he receives from comrades and
friends of his earlier years is cordial
and hearty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-06
Courthouse Notes.

The newspapers are death to the ex-
listing jury system. Everybody whose
opinions are of any account reads
them, and when called upon to qualify
finds a ready excuse. Professional
jurors are not given to reading the
news. 1t takes the bread out OF their
mouths.
The case Of Frank Moore, for insult
ing females, is undergoing a new trial
in the criminal court to-day. Moore
sat neal his lawyer, and seemed little
abashed when the first witness, an in
suited female, took her place in the
witness box. The crowd, evidently
disguised by former trials, was very
small.
The matrimonial business is droop-
ing down as warm weather approaches
Two couples we're licensed yesterday
and one this forenoon-Jim Carter
and Roche Arnold, colored.
Judge Eldridge is in Nashville, and
consequently the probate court is not
in session. Monday was the day foH
the beginning Of the April term.
A tipsy client started down stairs
from the third story Of the courthouse
this forenoon and missing the FIRST
step kept going at breakneck speed
down the entire flight to the ground
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-06
BUCKSHOTTED
And Killed Outright the First
Fire.
D Monroe street.

About 8 O'Clock last night Lucius
Cobb, colored, and aged thirty-six
years, was shot and killed in his tracks
by Lawson Shelton, another Of the
same race and complexion. The MUIR
der was committed about a duSky dull
Gina, whose smiles had been bestowed
upon each and over which the bucks
quarreled. Shelton armed himself
and fred a load of buckshot into his
adversary, causing his death almost
instantly. An inquest was held over
the remains of Cobb early this morn
ing by Esquire Fleming, and a verdict
found in accordance. The killing oc-
CURED on Alabama street in Fort
Pickering, near the southern limits of
the city.
THE WAY IT HAPPENED.
The murdered man, Cobb, was on a
visit to the house in front Of which he
was killed. Shelton called, found
him within, and ordered him out.
Cobb refused to get out. Shelton next
went to a nSighbor's borrowed a shot
gun, to kill a snake with, he said, re-
turned to the point of quarrel and
dared Cobb to come out. The latter
wouldn't stand bantering, 50 started,
though he had to knock the woman
down to get clear of her, she clung to
him so tenaciOusly, and though the
man Shelton said he would shoot him
dead if he moved.
The latter was as good as his word.
As Cobb passed beyond the doorstep
Shelton turned her loose, and the shot
tore great holes in the upper part Of
his side, breast and shoulder. He sank
to the earth, but crawled back into
cabin. When about to lay on the
bed the woman asked him not to do it,
as she did not wish the garments
Cobb then seated himself
a chair, and a few moments after
over deal.
For a month or more past the man
has been trying to find a darby
named Tom Holman who some time
killed another with a club.
ranked bad in police circles,
being regarded as a thief and despera-
10. His taking off is not considered
my serious loss to the community.
But little is known of Shelton or his
lntecedents. After the killing he
and as yet has not been
arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-06
POLK-GODwIN.
Brilliant Wedding at the Central
Methodist Church This Morn
ing.

A large and brilliant assemblage Of
people filled the Central Methodist
church on Union street at 10 o'clock
this morning. 1t had been announced
that Miss Annie NJ. Goodwin, the
daughter of Mr.. r. J. Goodwin, one Of
our leading and best citizens, was to
be married at that hour to Mr.. j. j.
Polk, a popular young merchant of
Bolivar, Tennessee. The mutual
friends of both families showed their
interest by their presence in force
long before the appointed time. The
church was never more beautifully
decorated. The organ, the pulpit and
the altar presented a picture ofspring's
rarest gifts, lavishly and most artist
cally arranged. The perfume of lilies
and rare flowers filled the air, and one
almost expected to see humming birds
resting in mid air wei the little gar
lien spot Of floral loneliness.
A little after ten o'clock the organ
sounded up; the expectant crowd
ceased its subdued whispers Of admi-
ration; the ushers, Messrs. Sam Nc
Collum, j. Jones, Walter johnson
and Decker Davis, appeared coming
upthe right aisle. Next came as at
tendants, Mr.. j. e. Marks, of Bolivar,
and Miss Dora DonoYant, Of Mem
phis; Mr.. N. Kirkpatrick, of New Or
leans, and Miss Eddie Fentress, of
Bolivar; then two beautiful little
flower girls, the Misses Efie Mullins
and Allie Stark, aud then the beauti-
full bride and the very handsome
groom. All bore themselves with ease
and conn osure. The ceremony was
performed under a floral marriage bell
by the Rev. Warner Moore, pastor Of
the fernando street Methodist church.
1t was brief but beautiful and impress
sive. At its conclusion the party re-
tired by the other aisle closely fol-
lowed by the we'll pleased and very
complimentary congregation.
The bridal party was conveyed to
the residence Of the brides father in
South Memphis, where a few friends
were entertained and permitted to ex-
amino the numerous and elegant bril-
dal presents. After an hour or 80
very delightfully."- spent the happy
young couple, escorted by a number of
their friends, left for the train which
is to carry them to New Orleans. Af-
ter remaining in the Crescent City two
weeks they will return to Bolivar,
their future home. The groom is an
estimable and promising young man,
and has won the heart and hand Of an
accomplished, beautiful and worthy
young lady. Their hosts of friends
wish them all manner Of happiness
and prosperity, together with long
life and all its attainable blessings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-06
Fire Flashes.

The fire department is composed of
thirty-six members.
There are four engine houses and
one hook and ladder truck.
@. B. Davis is captain Of No. /; W.
j. Rsja, Of No. 2; j. E. Cleary, of No.
3; James Burke, Of No. 4; James Ryan,
of the hook and ladder truck.
Two new alarm boxes have recently
been put up, making fifteen in all.
They are placed in various parts Of the
city, and are of wonderful advantage.
A responsible citizen in the neighbor-
hood Of each box has a key.
Look out for the horns" says a
placard on the horns Of the hook and
ladder truck, and it means exactly
what it says. The hook and ladder
boys are we'll up, and attend to every
alarm, no matter in what part Of the
city, or at what hour.
Company No. 3 has the finest team.
They are called Red Oak and Gray,
and make q splendid appearance. AL
the horses belonging to the depart
ment, fourteen in number, are named
and kept in splendid order. Old
Wiley, of the No. 4, is the veteran;
Rocks, Of the hook and ladder, next.
They are both old stagerS.
At noon, nine at night, and mid
night, a gong at headquarters striker
a gong which sounds an alarm in all
the enginehouses, and every mar on
watch is on his feet in an instant, the
horses are harnossed and.hitehed, and
every mar at his post in a twinklins
1t is done with wonderful quicknesi
and precision, and is called the drill