davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02

unb geieui6oftliden 2e6en5 frGfti9 SIT err
balteH, 10 iptrb e5 Ottr SIT belpnoerer @ez
nugtbuung 9erei6en, bic 8littDe, tpel6e
9entide &unlt unb 9Stiieni6aft III 10 ret>
DIEM OtaBe 5etgt, gu boiler @ntfaltun9 5u
bri11gen.
Cur Geripirfli9ung 6ieier Wteiner 9(6z
iidten re6ne SD auf SIRE 10 oft bepieiene
6iu9e6ung un0 auf Die Inter ititBung Sbrer
beDGbrten @rfabrung.
Wt6se es min bel6ieben iein, oergeitalt
inter einmiItbigem 3uialmme1tpirfen Ser
9tei6sorgane, Ser b~ingebenben Sbati9feit
Der 8olfSDertretung, Die aller 8ebDroeu,
un0 bur6 pertrauenSholle Wtitarbeit iGmmtz
lider &lalien Der 8eo0lferung 9euti6lano
unb 8reuBeu SIT 1elten @6ren in frie0li6er
Gntipt6elung 81 fiibren.
II nbef Ii inert nm BEN 0l1n5
acknowledgement @rDBtbaten,
tperoe i0 S"ufrteoen ieit, tpenn oereiltlt BON
Oteiner &egierung geiagt tperOen fam, ite
Jet Wteinem 8olfe tpobltbdtig, Metnem
&arbe niibli6 u1o Dem 9teide eth Segen
gctpelen!
Berlin, BEN II. WfGr3 1883.
Sbr tpoblgenetgter
Srie0rt6 III.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02

nung ser btmmlii9en Glettrt5ttdt.. @tne
6euerfuoe[ erbe6t iid langlam III Die Sittt,
beipegt ii6 tueiter, obne etne beittllln1te yatHa
tung einSubaIten. a3utpetler eIploolrt lte
nit etIlem lauten Gndue, otter 1eooG PEI
l9tpin6et tie gerGul6los. Wtat par e~iIl6elie
9SGue beobabtet, in 0ellen otele Oeltertu9eil
in Ser 8eriibrung nit Dem telte1t Sooen en-
ntGdtigeS Sod ausgetplblt baben, III IDels
dent fie perl6tpanoet, I'M ttad) tnr5er Gh!~
fernurt9 tpieoer an Der Sbertldde 5u erl9el7
men. S6wobl Sic SbatiGdli6feit oteler Gr<
Ideil1ung auBer aQem 3ipeifel 1tebt, IT ooO
btsber Sic GntitebungStpetle u1o gtat9r
6erielbet nod niGt in genltgeHoenl OfoBe
auf9eoe6t.
OaB sic 8er6eutI6ung Der
Speiefarte imttner tpettere Tortl9rttte
nod)t - iGrei6t Die v3ettldrtft oes De1t>
l0en Spra6pereinS" lit etne aus auen
Sbei(en 0elti9lanos beitGttgte 39atladQe.
Nu6 bic boben uno Do6iten &ret1e, fpelde
bi5ber nod am %feitelten Die altbergebraoDfe
frdns01ii6e &ii9eniprade betpabrt BADEN,
fargen an, Der boterlGubiiden 8etpegnng
fir oeutl6e Speilefarten ft6 Gltauld)lteBen.
S0on Dpr ldl,qerer 3ett tpur0e bertdtet,
BAH am 6ofe Des Brtn5 7Jtegenten bon
SuQttl UCulIut tN'oN" ~
fitGrt leien. 9teuerotngS erfaDren lplr, pdB
an1 6ofe 6es Sirfen BON &eu + ]: Y,
iotpie III Der Dor &rrsem ei1gertftete1 ootz
baltung bes 5utiiuftigen Sronfolgers DON
Sadbien, beS Brtnaen Srte9rt9
Nngult glei6faQs rein oeutldDe Sdfel7
farten gebrdudlt6 ftu0. Q8tr It1ro IN Der
Sage, 5pet lol6e 5afelfarten bier absu1
brnden. 0ie erite bonn Siiritli6 gteuBil9e1t
6ofe lartet: v5afel 6en Is. Sanuar 1888.
@nglti6e2(uftern. 6ii6neriuppe tad{Slel!rp,
ToreIeu, 8earnereuB ,&ebritden mit@emitle,
9efruitete &rammetsD09el. 6ummerldnttz
ten mad ruliiider Dirt. Salar. Salat.
Bfirii6e. Srii6er StangeneS par9el. Sc
f~rorenes BON 9tHfien uno @rObeeren. Sd1e.
gta6tii6." = Die Spetiefarte BON Der
3afel bes Brin3en Srie0ri6 @uguit BON
Sa6ieu bat folgenben 8ortlalt: vIafel
AM 20. 0eaember 1887. @nglii6e NtLfterrr.
SG6fiide Suppe.s &Dmii6e Sru1t6err.
Stei1butt NIT 8earnerguB. N5itbldtpetns7
ridden, beutide &albsripp6en NIT teinen
&rGutern. StraBburger @dnieleberpaitete.
Wleber 6iibner. @nbibteniGlat. SobaHa
nisbeeren. Stan9euiparget. 8uobing bon
Qlprttoien NIT Mnanos8uB. &Gie. Nptel@
ii1len unb gtuBgefrorenes. 9fa6tild."
0tan fiebt, DAB man ald Gllf beuti0 redt
9ei6ntadDoa Ellen fann!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02

8r0Oe 2g;:'$ss3 3,. =s s:;i ST 5 S ;5!s!sS 81 s Il
SihberntR I'M Ge11dft, belpieiem ourd1 6HaDerte ooli
Ge0eitteu. 9fot6 uTentseltli6. 9aHpt.2ffiee: 83l @r4'
Gtr., BbtlabeIpbio. Srl Gomuerctal'9otek eSISa9o'
Su., pnln 6 his srm Ie6ten iebeu Ntonots. l01alSit-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02
30iGbri0e GrfaDrnnqeu

beutiner Qer3te iino int r0tettung5:tnfer" rieoerge'
le9t. 8as p0rtrefflt3e Bud 5etgt aaen &eHer, fgeI2e
al GeIh(e1tsfraIfbeiten uHo oeH ~frdurt9eH Is DE
@eg att SElie uno IdJlBt fe 9e9en be 9etdbrlt.
DEN 8~erIoGun9en triigeril9er :4n5et9ea uas
luertbloier s5itder. Sllnge 2e!ite, Die IN oe1 @tago
nOrNm prufe, p yer lid eptg btnbet" lpoDs
beleraiaeu uno heS portreifllrte @H:q leisa;i e6s lie gen
;Qt1tTgfteH G6rttt oe6 SeDe1S thuH! 2eE
lebrrcihetl gileern, uebft elmer g59aH9lnrtg hoer
Srareufralfbejten uno t~iEoertoIe @betI, nlro IN 9eHt'
iber Gprabe, gegelt &itienolalg poI % eeuts III 20a,
marfen, lor2iant perpaest i'll etueni HH9eof1IIeH
rtrnlGla9e, frei ~periau6.. abreIje: Deutsches HE'LL
i~nstitut, II Clinton Place, New York, n. !:
Ser p@ ctfnH9ss@nfer" IT aIe1 ol5rEs y
9udaonolunq ppu 9erutau Sbtrlp1ta No' zO
DIT Nortb are. Gticaoo. 81. gu beaieaeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02

9 INN EFT DOOIles BnG lber DE urI0He uuO 6ei(unq
aqer @rtea npM
2erhenIGtnaae,
9clAtedtItdlen EN- Setoet, gd1,UGG esmISnoeu
nro ouberen &ronfbette1 pripatet un6 id otuuas
be0tIrffisev 9tNtus bel WSGnnCru. @eid1iniien
ltu0 ~portofret ouge1onbt. 0tnn Id]reibe oil:
Sea Saue8 tenaeoiaE 8sgencn,
61o,1SmD 80 8roaofuaD. gteip=glorf, 81. 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02
in meifer6Qfter WeiIe

snt6ilt Der ,gstttnmsssstnfer" bas i9mabpolle
SreibeH Der GuadIalber, 9eraus9eber m%ertbloIsr
8iGer, 6ebrifauuteM iogeuanuter eleftrii1er Siirtel
NIB ou6erer buufeIer GbrennrdIner, uu0 5eigt ben
&eioenOeu unb pielfad ssetrogener ben etn5t9et ISeg
our luaDren SIlfe. Der n9tettuugs=anter" miro fHr 25
@euts in 8oftnarteit, fra9tfrei unb ior9iam oerpaet,
%Derianbt.
9~toreIfire: r9eutf9es 9stl= Suftttut", $50. II Clinton
Blaee, Stem gprt, g.. D.. Su Gbteago beinl 8u1bGuo=
LEI 8. S9tmpTtg, 276 Oft=ysortb stpe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02
germii6tes.


= sSn 6em S6aufenfter etner &0nigsber>
aer 8lltm~enbanDlung lag am 16. Wtars auf
eiuem &tiien bon &orn6lumcn Elm unnflorter
&oloifal>I rauerfran5 nit @tlasidletfen
aus. atf peldem folgenDe BON Seltr 9abn
oe0t6tete gBtolnung in @olobltd)ftaben ent>
balten tpar:
Vale, senex imperator
B~arbablanca, triumphator,
Reddidisti gloriam
Oui coronae ~Germanorum,
Post viduvium saeculorum
Eft creasti patriam!
Inter @in6altutg Des 8erSrnaBeS llefert
Ser Gerfaiier ielbft folgenoe ueberleBnn8
0ieler Stropbe:
2ebeipobl nun, SnIperdtnr
8drbablaltcd, Gr%tltlnpbator,
Ser oa frii6en 2orbeer tpano
ltnt Sic &rone Der @ermanen,
0Sitttpe lang Des 3lDns Ser 96nen,
limb ms ldJuf - elm 0aterl110
Sine etgenarttge Naturerz
iheinunqi lit fiirSltd bon bent Gapttdlt
bes eualil6en Oampfers ,Sibtrtan" tn Der
9fGbc 2es Sap &ace, Der Stlptbe bon
N~euf1rnofaub, 6eoba0tet tporSen. GS mar
mn p. gfopen1ber y. S. gegen Wtitterna6t,
Sic See mar unrlbig unS Der 6tnumel be-
bedt. 8l6Bli6 erDob ft6 III fltr5er @nt7
fernltna pon benz Sdtfie aus ben 8elen
cine mddtiqe Seuerfu9el Bis gu elmer 6obe
ppr ettpo Is fSuB iiber benz @aiieripiegel;
lie idtnebte cine 98eile iiber Der Sberfld6e,
nm oanu ebenio plDBli9 81 peri6ninoen,
mie fie oufqetatdt mar. 9aS hOorograpbtz
ihe Snltttut All 0aibtngton, Dem @apitdn
M5opre ieine 8eobahtun9en mtttbeilte, CAB
po,u folqenbeu GrfGarun9sueriu6: 0as
beoba6tete 8bdnomet1 TT cine Der leltenlten
un0 am tpentgiten gu erfGTrenoen @rlGeIs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02
9ls oaS Setatf0e NMblisuta :!

Est SaS Sctstf0e 8ublisuaa!
ga1bem mir Das oft renoumirte g1hofe{ole @rnrern
9aus Gte GanoelpbItr. uto @a6ai6 Noe. oefarft'
iperoen mir uns beiErehen, benz D~euticbeu 8,iblifnlr,
!opelt g IN r1IIersr Mtoht tent, e~mtgc9eu an tomaten.
tea n%ertalTen. 8etelnu9et ouBerDai6 Ser GtoSt
perOeH onfs Sor9falti9ite aus9efu1rt.
untenltebeuo einige ~lnlerer 0reiie
geIteS &o9geumebL per Barrel. .....,... Sc. 50
@sbranntsr Sapa=aaHse, l"9tun6 itir. -" Loo
n p Itp. 43u n.......... LOO
SelIe ~gSolWsSeue, ~ Stlld 1ur..".....-..... LOO
Sute 6petlWeH. ~ PIlno ..!...+.. LOO
Sriiner iapaneiiiGer Gbee, per 9funo -. 25c
Srh1te Grbierr, per Hftuo ar
adtnagSpoa Jacob B~eroIzIheinn & Co.
36 9lt &anoolpbs9tr. uub 81 & 6 s. Moboi0 Qoe'
12f613W louluDl -. @hicoGn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25
MICHIGAN.

The indications arc that there will be
much larger attendance az the Kalamazoo
Seminary the coming year than ever before.
AT Petoskey Mrs. Martha Hause at
tempted 10 pass IN front Of moving freight
train and was struck by tho engine and in-
stantly killed. She leaves three children.
Charles Bayless. aged ~, OF Coldwater.
committed suicide by hanging himself IA the
city prison. where he had been confined the
evening before on n charge OF drunkenness.
Nearly fifty new houses are being erected
In the illc district OF the Third Ward OF Al
psne. Many of them are In every respect
Dettcr than those which were destroyed by
the late frc.
Old hunters state that prospects are good
for plenty OF port next month, the marshes
being full OF ducks, and ticy are counting
the days until sept. /, when the slaughter
will commence.
The slxth-Michigan Cavalry il 10 have
n reunion I'm connection with the soldiers
cncampment NJ Allegan Aug. n. A roster
OF the regiment Just published shows that OF
the twelve members OF tie stan nine are liv-
ing.
--lIaslctt Park, on the bank OF Pine Lake,
near Lansing. which will probably become
faSorte summer resort, was dedicated ia tho
presence Of over two thousand people. nc 4
now the sun mcr hcadquaikrs OF the Mich
lSi n II tuuilels.
Julia Ann Edgington, the Charlotte
eirl who was bitten BY n rattlcsnake some
weeks ~ o, has nearly ecose,ed. The girl
walked into n nest Of makes aud was bitten
IN five different places The largest snake
had twcnty-onc ratlles.
During tho past twenty years over 1000
100000 feet of logs have passed through the
Mcnomlnce River Boom Company's work
az Menomncc enough, 10 l. figured, 90
make n twc-irch plank road, sixteen feet
wide around the world.
While Bapiisic Bcaudcnux was passing
the city jail at Osccola be was "held up"
cut with a knife and brItally beaten with n
club by Robert Morrison. local tough.
The footpad was captured. BcaudcauN's
condition Il such tat there Is little hope OF
his recovery.
"A daring postofl.cc robbery occurred IN
Saginaw City. While somo OF the clerks
were az dinner, thieves entered the back door,
unlocked the vault extracted eiyoll in clsh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25
Newspapers inlSSS.

From the edition OF Geo. T.. Rowcll
& Co.'S American Newspaper Direc-
tory" published April 2 Qts twentieth
year). it appears that the newspapers
and periodicals OF all kinds issued In
the United States and Canada. now
number l6. $40. showing gain of 800
during the last twelve months and Of
7.l36 in ten years.
The publishers Of the Directory as.
sert that the impression that when the
propr etor of a newspaper undertakes
to state what has been his exact circu-
lation, lac does not generally tell the
truth Is an erroneous one; and they
conspcuously offer reward OF 800
for every instance in their book for
this year, whore II can DO shown that
the detailed report received from
publisher was untrue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

Some years ago as ! made trip
through the Western States saw many
carp ponds. and found out that many
had the same trouble that had with
my ponds during the winter. Tho
banks would freeze up and lot the wa
ter through and make me lots OF
trouble. During the spring tho high
water would run over the banks and
wash them of very badly. At ono
time lost over three thousand young
carp and sixty breeders from this cause.
In the year 1885 / visited large carp
breeder. | saw that ho had all his
banks planted with French willows.
Ho told me that he had always trouble
with his banks around the ponds wash
ing away badly till he had thom plant
ed with these willows.
In the spr ng OF 1886 ! visited this
man again and bought one thousand
cuttings. These planted on tho long
bank OF my carp pond No l. In the
fall of 1886 had one thousand shoots
from four to six feet long. In the
spring OF 1887 / made five thousand
cuttings out OF them. and these plant
cd again about April lst During the
summer Of 1887 tho willows that |
planted first brought forth from four
TO six shoots from each root. and these
grew about eight feet long. / expect
to make the coming spring about fifty
thousand cuttings. With these l shall
plant wet meadow. An acre OF these
willows is worth from 800 to 500 II
on peel them yourself. then they arc
worth from $500 to $500 per acre. ID.
N. kevM
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

The Baltimore Manufacturer Rec
ord corrects the error into which the
Sun. Of that city. as we'll as other pa
pcrs fall. OF drawing gloomy picture
Of agriculture In the South. There Is
nothing gloomy about It. II has not
suffered relatively MS much rs agricul-
ture in other portions Of the world. or
Of the United States. The prices OF
farm products have ruled low for somc
two or three years past but the South
ern farmers have suffered less than
those OF other sectionss and they have
certainly made great progress In their
methods and their products.
The Record shows that their grain
products have increased In about sew
entcen years TO the enormous aggre-
gate OF 100000 900 bushels In 1870
the South produced 5000. 900 bales Of
cotton; in 1877 nearly 100000 bales
were produced. The corn crop In the
South for 1870 was 249. 000. 600 bushels;
in 1887 II was 492. 900. 900 bushels In
seventeen years tho South's increase in
wheat was 81 per cent. aud In oats los
per cent. and so on.
This is certainly encouraging enough.
and yct this is but one feature OF inn
provcmenL They have more than
doubled their cotton crop in the last If
teen years. doubled their sugar crop.
and increased in tho same proportion
all their other agricultural products.
A section that has accomplished oil
this in the face of so many difficulties.
and such loss "a the South suffered
during aud Immediately after the war.
can take no gloomy view Of the pres
ent situation or of the future. - ltncia-
aati Inquirer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

ana ntainp. from the steel cash box. The
los was immediately noticed. and tho police
alarmed There IA not even a ciew.
The sport OF trout fishing i now NJ It's
height and everybody 4 enjoying or antici-
pating trips to one or another OF the many
streams and fishing grounds round about
l-Anso. Many strnngers are attartcd 20 the
place 10 enjoy ths iun. and It would not be q
difficult matter to attract large crowds OF
summer tourists 70 that vicinity Just for tho
fishing alone.
"A. J. Britton, OF Hastings, owns a black
cochin hen winch takes front rank In the way
OF large eggs, having laid one which weighed
seven and onc-half ounces. aud measured
SxlO inches, hut the mostcurious thing about
this egg wus That Il contain d. beside the or
binary contents, another fulLslzed, hard
shclled egg.
1T Il said that 4. NJ. Cranson. a leading
Onondaga farmer, has Just completed the
finest barn In Ingham county. IL IL 40x50
feet with ba icment under whole a portion
OF which Il arranged for the storage OF roots.
etc. The roof Is metal, and windmill Is
fixed 10 furnish power for corn shelling, etc.
The cost OF the balm l. over $4,000.
u. J. Bowen and Byrne Stocking, his som
in-law, returned 10 their home In Lansing
after days fishing trip 10 lind that the
formers wife and four children and the
latter's wife and three children had deserted
them, leaving for ST. Louis. Mr.. Bowcn's
home was in his wife's name aud before
going she converted IL into cash.
w. f Counter. Of Three Rivers, Is the
inventor and patentee Of a novel clock, tho
striking apparatus being wholly under the
control OF the operator. IL can be made 10
strike meridian time while the hands indicate
standard time. strike only at any given hour,
or omit striking altogether n desired. A
very ufcful rs well as novel Improvement
"A martial band l. about To he organized
in Rochester by Captain John Sipperly. The
bass drum To be used belong. 10 the Captain,
being used bv ID. w. Cowles in the Michigan
Fighting Fifth from 1851 10 1865, aud after
few repairs, Is n. full OF sweet sound as the
application of "sticks" ever brought forth
dunrg the cyentful days OF tho -late I'M
plcaSantness."
"A carload OF Italians who had been
working on the Duluth. south Shore & At
lantc extension grew ugly and attempted 10
force their way into the other ears. A brake
man was roughly handled, and during the
melee pick handles. picks, and knives were
freely used. by the aid OF the passengers
the rim leaders were secured and are now in
Jail at Michigammc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

The funeral of General Thomas L..
Young at Cincinnati called out a great
ccncourse of people. Among the adj
dresses delivered upon the occasion
was the following by General Edward
4. Noyes on behalf Of the COM
manders Of the Loyal Legion at Gin
cinnati. IL Is an eloquent tribute:
We, citizens and old soldiers of the
war, gather here to- day with mourn
full satisfaction 10 pay our last tribute
OF respect and affection 10 the friend
and comrade who has departed from
us, and whose body we are about TO
consign to the tender embraces OF his
mother earth. We mourn not for him,
but for his stricken family and for our
selves. To his sorrowing wife and
children, TO that mother whose life be-
gan with his, 10 all his household, we
tender that sympathy az d love which
we gave 10 him In life But hs, after
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25
General Tom Younr's Romance.

Connected with General Young's
life is romance such as is seldom
heard of outside Of the most exagger.
ated and highly colored works OF
fiction. While yet young man he
married at New London, Pa, Miss
Anna l.. Gaffney. lady of great
beauty and varied accomplishments
The couple were deyotedly attached TO
one another, and TO them was born a
child.
They resolved, in time, TO settle in
California, and arrangements all being
made they sailed both blithesome,
happy and gay from New York TO
San Francisco, intending to make the
trip by water.
Three hundred miles out of New
York terrible storm sprang up and
all the horrors Of shipwreck were
experienced. Husband, wife, and
child chung together in mute agony as
the waves swept over the deck of the
disabled and helpless craft. In this
perilous situation, hoping against
hope, a monster swell, submerging the
ship. tore the young wife and the in.
nocent child from the husbands arms.
he never saw them again. He was
picked up, after indescribable suffer
ing and torture, by an ocean steamer
and taken TO Liverpool. IL was not
until he could return 20 this country
that he could obtain any information
concerning his loved ones. Then ha
learned that his wife had been rescued
by another steamer, but had died
aboard the ship from the exhaustion
and suffering attending her terrible
experience. She was buried at sea,
and the breaker which swept mother
and child from the husbands arms
parted them forever. Years afterward
General Young attended with friend
an entertainment at the old National
Theater here. at which Louis Hoke,
the celebrated life player, was one OF
the performers. He became greatly
excited when he saw the musician on
the stage; and said: "That man was
with me when was shipwrecked.
Ii turned out he was right. The
ilfe-blower was aboard the same IN.
fated steamer, and was one OF the sur
vivors OF the wreck. The scene be.
tween the two fellow-sufferers can be
imagined. 49, Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

On Saturday last an old man with
silyery hair was led into the Cyclora-
ma Of Gettysburg by bright faced
little miss In a jaunty gypsy hat and
dress, and sat down while she de-
scribed 70 him the features of the pic
ture in detail, occasionally asking her
question or shaking his head slowly
as IL in doubt of the accuracy of her
account. She had described 10 him In
her own way the on-rush Of Pickett's
men and the hand-to-hand conflict at
the stone fence where the Pennsylva-
MIA veterans met the charge Of the
where's the artillery, Magy'
"oh. you mean the big guns. They're
over here on the hill in row."
"All in rowY' he asked.
Eyes she replied.
He shook his head. "Look round,r
said he. There must be some more
that are not In line"
'Yes," she said. "There are some
here but they are all upset and seem
TO be broken. ! think they are burst
ed"
"ls TINT where the men are coming
over the stone WALTZ"
"Yes, grandpa"
''ls there grove of trees?"
"Yes, grandpa. 1t seems to be full
of men, but the smoke is so thick you
can not see them"
"Oh, can see them," he cried.
1t was then noticed by several peo-
Pile who were listening to him that he
was blind. The little girl said: "Oh,
no, grandpa. you can't see them"
"Yes can" he answered. al can
see them very well, and the broken
cannon, too"
The child looked at him with limo.
cent surprise as she said: "You are
joking now"
mo, my DEAR" replied the old man.
mo. That was the last thing / ever
saw on earth. There was caisson
exploded there just this side of that
fence. and that was the last terrible
picture l ever saw. for IL was then !
lost my eyesight. and have never got
the picture of 1t out Of my mind.-N.
y. Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

all earthly trials ana troubles, al
temptations and triumphs are ended.
is peacefully ut rest. We would not
cali him back to suffer IL we could.
What u wonderful career he had.
Born In foreign land, he crossed the
sea without friends or fortune TO seek
home under free institutions, where
every man. however obscure and hum
BILE, may be the architect of his own
fortunes. AS q soldier he was con-
spicuousiy brave and efficient In two
wars, In one OF which the interest and
In the other the life OF the Nation was
at stake. Ardently loving his adopted
country and its government, imbued
with the spirit OF patriotism, he was
willing TO risk and, II need be, sacrifice
everything, even life itself. TO save
the imperiled country. No Drawer
soldier lived and fought, no purer pa
triot has died than General Thomas
l. Young.
After the war Of the rebellion we
find him called to one place after an
other OF honor and high public trust
to be Supervisor OF Internal Revenue
under the government for the state OF
Ohio and Indiana. Recorder Of the
county OF Hamilton, member Of both
houses OF the legislature, Lieutenant
Governor and Governor Of the State,
twice member OF the Lower House
OF Congress and at last, by appoint.
ment of the Governor, member Of the
board OF public affairs for our city
the most important and responsible
board, perhaps, in the State OF Ohio.
In all these high posts OF duty he
was distinguished for sterling integ-
rity, untlring industry and persever-
ance, indomitable courage, remarkable
efficiency, and for the sound practical
common sense, which is better thar
genius and more useful than riches.
He was dignited. courteous, genial
sympathetic as a woman and generous
to fault, with fascination about
him which made him friends wherever
he went. There was always serious
under current of thought and tingt
OF sadness about him, even when ht
seemed most joyous and happy. His
life had been an eventfu! and exciting
one, and there were incidents in II
which cast their shadow all along the
journey.
But he was eminently successful In
his career. and leaves as an inheritance
TO his children and his children's
children spotless name and the
record of many brave and good and
great deeds done.
And now farewell, old friend; adieu
dear comrade of the war, till we meet
again; the whole Grand Army OF the
Republic is under marching orders
and will soon join you on the great
camping ground beyond the river,
whittier the larger part of the army
have already marched, and where,
under their gieat Commander, they
are now mustered and waiting for us.
Rest, old friend, in peace.
The Commercial Gazette says: 1.-THE
closing words Of General Noyes were
delivered in a manner SO effective and
impressive that sobs were heard in al
parts OF the house."