davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

Q The Mailing and Delivery nspssln,snf -"T.e nail
ere saa the deissF, 'egks issaie -..ilses
papers VEGA. The iasee naaslesk -
Tbs Eos.ns Koom1o snPpls ghs u.se yese reqairss
fafes steam boilers o. 10 hofsepe~ei oafAesis ana
three snsnes With Aggregate ~ 2so hosss s,o~er.
Al departments lshea ~ ths kdls0n ineaD-
descent ssn. which here caasl'gses gkfcs cs4aHo
machines and 500 iaHFs Tie enpless u shs
10. The casrlsron Dep.umen, The papsr i new a
manufactured article sAo IL i site ol tins
department to Develop the '1arkss isI The
average Number 81 woTkeEs lt
II. Tue Subscription Room.-All the Subscriptions from
out-efie~ns whether Of indivis.d fsaasn of slole
sale ssn's pass shroneh this ds srsn.ent and
this cepAi taeni employs on the average u
Ia The BUSINESS oes.Ie geEesal elerica work at tie
paper, sneh as rsceFing sna cn5Ne IN fhr advertise
meafs--of which hAeen hundred received
ana handled egtgT aar--ftttlAin4 nna es me out
cash, the esnessl heokkeffans of tLe business
requires e0sni rsen. ielse of -
IS The Care OF Buiieng le4ig ms service
three sAnitors
"a The Watehman-To insure perleci proteron aesiust
risk Of are two wstchmeA fsssils duty
IS The New York Once This ensases sis Of
general manager and assistant
IS The Washington RuIesusn charge 81 s ON specsi
Washington staff corgssnooieut
~ The Mi,wsnkse BuTssu.Io iaolitas Nortls ssierp
news gathering
From which appears that ihe nun sl Of reg employees
- St
And the pay ro fm $500 10 900 pea xsel sssrs
gazing during the year $500 600.
Then hsrs is larger Gnnrsl expenditure aos White
pape-, and telegraph and cable toiis smss tuH
nesf.y thorsane eoilsn . sssA Take il ali
tcc- ner ihe expenditures 81 Tn DAalA NY~s Ion
the .e@I 1865 Hlll vary seay lissis IRON $500 600
ms 81 hundreds places hroug The orirr ~ Esropear
Northwest who distribute Tn DAs Nfws o ~ ioxf
CITY dealers with their horses and one handraa
connected with the office b telephone of the about
rt selling TIE DAILY NFws in Chicago THE vhs il costs
eAder 10 buy il one cent day. Measured by - 10
E Chicago Daily News is sold b, al nevseesh "a "a
A4dress
On r. LAWSON, Publisher THE DAILY NEws Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

To Grand Islsnd and return 25 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

81 mem
ers ofsfsmiV 2
Csn have ~sr
Were p e 2
wen uante1
nsez of hsv
~ 10 "a 1n
Hi = re Is
8afd = g-sef
es rIunrs ess-
A. tn sEe s
- ed EK
~ e cur
stan fsns orr
Hzter Heseea
sr 80
| f1d fkst tha
Eesnssa
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-21

Coai-s7oo. crate ss7S
Llme-Grznd Rapids. 5sc: ohio. soc. Pe:sskey.
s. 90
Salt-75c for Saginaw or Msnlstee
keroeene-Micb. test i05z waler white. IL &C
6ssolIne--iac per gallon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05
MARKETS.
AIInCstliiatt.


WHEAT No. ; rel. aAg'ic M. ., G0lll7sTa.
COGN-No mixed, D.. iDj5c; No. mixed,
63,s 5jic.
WOOL--Cnwashed dne merino, l70lsc: one
fourth blood combins, =! 70 .c; medium daiaiue
and combng. %}G2lc; braid. 80 De- melu n
combing, 23,altc; fleece washed, fine meriua,
X and XN, 2jt021c medium clothing, 2}l31c;
delaine fleece, 1850
HAY / timothy, Sli OO9l4 80; No :,
Sl3 0HNl3 80; mixed, Sll CODE W: prairie
81 0Jl1l0 0J wheat, oats and rye STRAW, S. -
CATTLE Good to choice butchers, 81 259
%; lair, S. sMg 10: common, 81 SOB 80;
stockers and feeders, s. J0l6i Ii; yearlinss
and calves, s. OUtSj o.
HOGS Select butchers, s. 6G0j iO fair to
good packing, s. i5G5 20; fair to goo1 light,
S. tIl0j %; common, 81 OJ9l 80; culls, So 900
co.
SIIEEP-Comno to fair, 81 2j9i 20; good
70 cn0icc, 50 t005 70; common TO fair lamos,
q jJd5 ~; good to choice, 81 -j.9j 70.
Pittsbur..
CATTLE IS ead,: fair to good, 81 1901 80;
common, 50 5JG94 0E prime, S4 76B5 ~; re-
eeipts l52 head; shipments, 90.
HOGS-f4rIn ana unchanged; re eipt5
100 head: shipments, aUOl: Philadel-
phia, So 1905 81; mixed, SO 6hlDj 6J; York.
ers, S5 25D5 5G common to fair, s. 2OlD) oO
'SaEEP|Firm; prime, So 1905 5O fair TO
Good, s. 50O6 90; common, 50 50Dl 80: lambs,
S. 5016 70; receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
$500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05

notice of; and the plaintiff AYERS that a
reasonable time has elapsed for said de-
fendant to marry her since the making
of said promises, and that the plaintiff,
after the lapse of such reasonable time,
did, on the Sth of March, 1888, request
said defendant to marry her, yet said
defendant, then and before and ever
since the time of making said request,
did not nor would not within such rea-
sonable time or at any other time mar
ry said plaintiff, but hitherto has wholly
refused so to do, to the damage of said
plaintiff. Wherefore she prays judg-
ment against said defendant for the
sum of $4,000.
We are informed that the defendant
has secured Day & Lynch as counsel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05

A COLUMBUS special says "it is un-
deTstood that Senator Sherman has
arranged for ex-President Hayes to go
as delegate to Chicago and present
his name, and thus cut Governor Fora
ker out of all prominence without snub-
bing him by leaving him off the Ohio
delegation" q
Sherman is too smart to have that
done. The utter contempt with which
Hayes would be received in the conyen-
tion would settle Sherman's hash; and
the latter knows it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05

THE President has sent to the Senate
the new Chinese treaty and it is GER
tainly triumph for the administration
and looks to the full protection of the
American laboring man against Coolie
competition. .
Article provides that for period of
twenty years after the ratification of
the treaty the coming of all Chinese
laborers into the United States is pro-
hibited. The exceptions to the clause
are few and so carefully hedged about
that evasion is practically impossible.
The Democratic administration has
done a good work in the negotiation of
the treaty. The question now is: What
will the Republican Senate do with it?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05
wonderful Cures.

W.D. Hoyt Il Co., wholesale and re-
tail druggists of Rome, Ga, says: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's
Amica Salve for four years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as well
or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city.
Several cases of pronounced COnsump-
ton have been entirely cured by use of
a few bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery, taken in connection with Elec-
trio Bitters. We guarantee them al
ways. Sold by Durbin, Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05
SHERIFF SALE.
Charles G. HUT ct an Order of Sale, in partition
VS.. Stark County Common Pleas
Gutleb HUT ct al Court.

BY virtue of an order Of SALE issued by
the clerkof the court Of common pleas Of Stark Co..
Ohio, In the above action, and to me directed VIII
offer for sale at public outcry at the door OF the
court house. in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 5th day of May, 1888,
The following described real estate, situated in said
County of Stark, towit: Lots number twenty-seyen
hundred and siXty-nine (2769) and swenty-seven
hundred and seventy (2770), in the city of Canton,
Stark county Ohio.
Appraised at $500.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms, one
third cash and the balance in one and two equal
payments, with interest from day of sale secured by
mortgage ON the premises sold.
A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
MONG & MCCARTY, Atty's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05

The GAINESVILLE Sunday Star is getting
quite reputation as bass AZ ] paper.
The last issue has nearly fotdf fssSEumns
of Tri-State League news. Plus Pad
gift is the editor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05

CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY has been
so long pulling the wool over farmers
eyes that he cannot quit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05
Saturday, the 5th day Of May, 1888
Appraised at 500
SHERIFF SALE.

A. d. Coldren Alias Order of Sale, of property
VS.. attached after final Judgment
Sas d. Rohrer. stark Co. Common Pleas Court
nY VIRTUE Of an order Of sale, Issued by the
ID clerk of the court Of common pleas OF Stark
county, Ohio and to directed will offer for sale
At public outcry at the door of the court house. in
the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 5th day of May, 1888,
The following described real estate towit; Being
one undivided thirteenth 1l3) part Of the undlvd-
ed one-half interest of the east part of the north
east quarter of Section No H. township TO- range 8;
containing sxty-ve acres of land, being the prem,
ises described in the deed of william MOhn and
Mary Mohn to Jacob Rowland, dated August -,
ls47 and recorded I'm the records OF stark county
Subject to the life estate Of Henry Rohrer
Appraised at s225.
sale to commence at one O'Clock p. IN. Terms,
cash. ,,,,,,c,,,,, g,,,o
W. j. PIERo, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05

WHEAT cash, S2}4c: May, S39sc.
0ATs Eypi cash, ssAci May $Ac.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05
Now York

red winter, soc; June, sly.
CORN-Nlixed, 6634c; May, 6l9sc.
OATS-No. wl-ite, sc; No. 2, 40alc.
CATTLE-s2 1906 10 per lO0 pounds live
weight
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-05

CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping, SO 25d1
Is; mixed, 81 0O03 80; stockers and feeders
H0GS~Fair to good, S. Eos 40; mixed
packing, S. 1905 40; heavy to choice, So $50
ssSHEEP-cOmmon, 50 1906 co. lambs, sS Is
nB 50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

HIGH SCHOOL.
MISS A. BLAsDELL, TEACHER.

On Friday afternoon the pupils OF the
Grammar and intermediate departments
were told that they were 20 visit the
principals room. Here they were some
what surprised to- find Christmas tree,
not extensively but prcttily decorated
with bags filled with popcorn, candy,
cakes, apples and Christmas cards, which
were given 60 each pupil present. The
little people Of the primary departments
were given a similar treatin Miss Rowley's
room. All were well pleased and the
teachers who did the work assisted by
the and h classes OF the High School
were well repaid, il there had been no
other manifestation than the laughing
faces that greeted them on every side.
The teachers were not forgotten by the
pupils "a immense bags filled with
Christmas goodies" were placed on the
trees for them. Yes, enough TO last them
long into the New Year. The greatest
surprise was given TO Miss Blasdell, who
received beautiful album from her
room and handsomely painted china
cup, saucer and plate from the teachers.
These manifestations Of friendship viii
be highly valued, not alone for their real
value but because IL tells OF kindly
feeling existing between teachers and
pupils, for which we are very much
pleased.
The following classes had their final ex-
aminations this week: United States
history--average standing, 81 per cent
English grammar-avorage standing. 81
per cent. We areplcascd To say that all
Of the class in United States history
passed and al but one IN grammar, AL.
though some should have done much
better. The low standing Of one or two
brings down the general average OF the
class and the pupils do not like il. OF
course the tcachers do not mind.
We viii enjoy the holidays now the
examinations are over. My, but they
were hard Well, we fancy the teachers
had n fine time looking over the papers,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29
Settling with Obnoxious Men.

In one Of the Albany breweries dur
ing the recent labor troubles was very
Objectionable employee. The firm had
endeavored in every way To rid itself of
him without effect, because of the
agreement with the knights. At last
the head OF the firm proposed TO the
man that IL would pay him $l2 week
for ayear IL he would keep away from the
brewery, but the organization he be
longcd TO would notallow such thing.
When the agreement expired the man
was almost Immediately discharged. and
this precipitated the long fight which
followed between brewers and men.
Another novel case was that of an en-
ploye of local shoe factory. He was
obnoxious and the firm discharged him
A committee Of the labor assembly of
which he was a member waited ON the
firm and demanded that the man be
put nc work again. The committee
was taken back by the quick response:
"All right; send him back in the morn
ing" The old employee went TO the
shop as usual and was told To take a
certain chair in the Office. He went
20 dinner and returned. and was bid
den 10 resume his seat. The next day
he wiggled through the weary hours
in the chair. The third morning he
asked II he wasn't 10 be placed at work.
Aren't you workingPn asked one Of
the firm. 1--WE employed you.to sit in
that chair II was sufficient 10 say that
the man did not return to work next
week. and having discharged himself
the knights could not find FAULT with
the firm. dibaHy Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29
Great Remnant Sale
at
MAX BERLowrTz S

IRON RIVER, December 20, 1SSS.-Thc
saloons of this city were mostly closed
ON Christmas day, but Notwithstanding
that fact considerable bug juice was
used and several Scraps INDUCED in.
In one instance they run into G. c. Ham
chett's hardware store and commenced
To use his axe handles for shillalahs. In
the evening a free dance and consequent
free fight took place at the west end sa-
loon, resulting in several soreheads and a
lot of broken furniture.
After several efforts winter has at last
made beginning, and good one at
that. During the past twenty-iour hours
about eight inches OF snow hasfa and
still coming. As n consequence lumber
men are correspondingly happy.
Stambaugh township has paid the
Cook Bros, about $i30. for building
about five miles OF road. What town
ship has had cheaper road than that
built i'm this meek 20 woods?"
Taxes are coming in quite rapidly,
every person being anxious TO pay be-
fore January LIST to save the extra three
per cent collection fee.
Prof III. b. Garner. principal OF our
schools, spent hs holiday vacation in
lower Michigan-a lady in the case, we
presume.
II looks as il the Crystal Falls stage
line has proved "A failure; we have not
seen the stage FOR three or four days.
Captain Josh May has ceased TO be a
bachelor, having taken unto himself a
wife-Mrs Eli Gilman-last week.
Editor and Mrs. +. O'Brien spent
Christmas With the formers relatives in
the southern part Of the state.
Miss Ivah Hanchett spent Christmas
with friends aud relatives in Appleton,
Wis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29
SECOND PRIMARY.
MISS Myrtle RowLEY, TEACHER.

Having planned n surprise for the
children, the teacher told them that
they would be allowed longer inter-
mission than usual, whereupon n little
girl exclaimed "you want good long
time to trim the tree, don't you teacher?"
e (Some children are remarkably good mt
guessing) AZ two o'clock the last bell
rang and the primary pupils gathered in
Miss Morrison's room. Forming into
line they marched 10 the room into
which 81 many mysterious packages and
baskets had disappeared. There was n
general murmer OF delight when they saw
the beautifully trimmed tree which they
knew would soon be unloaded. We
were told that the intermediate and
High School pupils were going 90 pass
through our room and see what old
Santa Claus had left. We had not long
Co wait before we heard the tramp Of
many feet ON the stairs, as the visitors
appeared Mt the door they were greeted
with WELCOME TO our Christmas tree"
They did not stay with us long. Soon
after thefollowingprogra wasexecuted
lin Santa Claus land "............. Minnie Nearing
The Little ones Speech MILFORD Bertrand.
santa Claus IL Song
Small Dress making Meser
My LITTLE Alberta Bosanko.
., Come. Come
Popcorn, candy, doughnuts and cards,
not forgetting the apples some kind
friend sent and for which we thank him.
The children were very much pleased and
delighted with II all and especially wish
TO thank Miss Blasdell for their cards.
In praise OF the pupils there is one thing
we must not forget to mention and that
is: the attention and perfect order ia
the room. AZ three o'clock the principal
spoke 20 the children for few moments,
after which we were dismissed, wishing
each other very merry Christmas.
Merry Christmas has gone but the
pleasant memories are still with us.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

for we wrote small books. We mean to
keep them busy since they are SO anxious
that we should work.
The school will reopen Wednesday
January q We hope To have a inll at
tendance. Let us begin the New Year
with determination TO be neither tardy
nor absent. Come the first day il il Is on
Wednesday. We want you present so ms
20 arrange our class and be ready Tor
thorough work on Monday.
Mrs. j. III. Parks. Mrs. Van Dandaigue.
Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Farrand Mrs. HOLSTER
and Mr.. Woodwork visited our room
on Friday. Come again. We saw Mr..
Atkinson come into the school house,
perhaps he saw the tree but he was not
there when we were.
The teachers and pupils will take this
opportunity oi thanking Mr.. Woodwork
for the apples so kindly sent them on
Friday.
We havcmissed Ida ,feislcrfrom school
for the past two weeks. Sorry Ida.
The class in methods will resume its
work after the holidays.
School will begin Wednesday January
2. We will welcome you.
One OF our A class has "side bangs
now.
A very happy New Year to all.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29
FIRST PRIMARY.
mss EVA MoamsoN, TEACHER.
These two verses were 10 be thoughto OF
during the vacation:

These two verses were 20 be thought OF
during the vacation;
..The friendly COW all red and white.
love with all my heart,
She give me cream with all her might
10 eat on apple tart"
sThIs world Is SO full 81 number 81 things,
] am sure we should all be as happy AS kings"
Winter seems TO have come at last.
Now let us make determined effort To
Co be on time every day this term. Only
sixteen cases OF hardness this month,
bat am sure we can do much better
Get your mamma and papa 20 help you
and see II we do not.
a little boy who had spent his first day
at school was asked by his aunty what
he learned replied: Didn't learn any
thing. There was woman there want
ing TO know how TO spell cat, and told
her"
Miss Blasdel asked the pupils 10 do all
the work their mothers would need done
during school hours, from the second Of
January until spring, in the vacation, so
that they need not miss aday next term.
We enjoyed our visit ON Friday last TO
the second primary very much, especially
the surprise part. Thanks. The cards
were ''justlovcly" as one Of the girls said !;
''They just fit"
Only two--Lillie Bosanko and Olive
WILTSHIRE ON the roll OF honor this term.
Stella, Lama, Jake and Minnie have lost
only hall day each.
How many of our boys and girls will
remain at home thiscoming term because
the paths are not tracked?"
wonder II Santa Claus gave books
and states TO those boys and girls who
expected them?
Froebel says; "Take care ofmy flowers
but don't forget my weeds"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

shout, Jump or run in the school house.
Never call to pupils in the hall, but II you
wish TO speak TO them go quietly where
they are. Always speak kindly and
politely TO yourclnssmates, II You would
have them do tho same to You. When
told TO do or not To do thing by your
teacher, never ask why you should or
shouldnct sioit Tell OF your own faults
and misdoings, not those Of your class
mates. Carefully clean the mud and
snow of your boots before entering the
school house. Bepromptatschoo when
the last bell rings. Nevercome 20 school
with dirty hands and tumbled hair
Never interrupt any conversation, but
wait patiently yourtnrn tospeak. Study
and practice these rules during the COM
ing term.
BE ready with answers TO the following
the iirstday ofschool, Wednesday, Janu-
AIRY 2, 1880: II am taken from mine
and shut upin awooden case from which
am never released, and yet am used
by almost every body" ''There is a
thing that nothing is and yet it has N
name; 'Tis sometimes tall, and some
times short, IL joins our walks. it joins
our sport and plays nj every game" "
Don't forget TO bring the first, but do
not be the second
Parents who did not visit the schools
would have been pleased TO see the smil-
ing countenanccs OF the intermediate and
grammar grade pupils, as they passed
into the principals room the last day OF
school They are sharp guessers and
were not surprised when they saw the
Christmas tree, but that there was some
thing for earh and all did surprise them
The A class after some hard study
passed agoodexamination and were pro-
motedinto the high school room. hope
the few who did not get certificates will
study hard enough TO get them at the
first examination given them by Miss
Blasdell, for il is her kindness that gives
them a right in there until then.
/ didn't think Miss Blasdell cared for
any one outside Of her room, but look Mt
my nice picture and she gave some TO
every one in school. The teachers re-
ceived pretty books too; didn't you see
them?
What makes you SO late nc school this
morning, Bobby? asked the teacher.
"Buckwheat cakes and sausage gravy"
replied Bobby with difficulty.
A trustee speaking Of the new law re-
quiring teachers TO instruct in hygiene,
said he never studied high jenny and
didn't see NO use ont.
Because school begins on Wednesday
you needn't put off coming until Monday,
but come the first day, January 2, 1889.
Mamie Bosanko, Willie Bosanko and
Charley Christensen were neither tardy
nor absent during the last term.
When school begins shall miss many
smiling faces; but my loss will be Miss
Blasdell's gain.
Names Of pupils promoted into the
high school will be published in next
issue.
A happy New Year to all our class
mates.
How did you enjoy Christmas?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

Teachcr-What are the names Of the
seven days 81 the week?
Boy Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
Teacher-Thats only six. You have
missed one. When does your mother
90 10 church,
Boy--When pa buys her new hat.
--1cxas Syfngs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

Golden rules Shut every door after
you and without sIaming IT, Never
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-29

ms AnzEIlA yANDANDAlour. rrAcnEn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
Washington Waits.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-A post
office has been established at Fairmont,
Los Angeles county, Cal, with Robert
G.. Livingston as Postmaster.
The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
ceived report from Captain Healy,
commanding the revenue cutter Bear,
dated St. Paul's Island, Behring Sea,
July 2S. He said no sealing vessels had
been seen or reported in Behring Sea,
and that nothing unusual had occurred
in that region so far this season.
MThe subcommittee of the Senate Com
nittee on Finance. engaged in the pre-
paration of tariff bill, this morning re-
ceived the second print of the new tariff
bill. 1t contains, interleaved with the
text of the bill, tables prepared for the
convenience of the subcommittee, show
ing in parallel columns the rates by the
present law. those by the Mills bill, and
those provided in the new bill. 1t is the
last print to be made before the measure
is laid before the full committee next
week. The members of the sub-com-
mittee and experts are now preparing
the matter for the report to accompany
the bill. The testimony and statements
made to the subcommittee, making
about 1900 pages in print will be formally
submitted to the full committee with the
bill and report.