davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-21
PHOTOGRAPHY.

LIST. To what does W in its vowel
sound correspond?
I'd. How many principal sounds
has the letter d? What sound does
it sometimes take at the end Of
word, and under what circumstan.
cesf Is it ever silent 7 Give ex.
amples. @ -ssf, s..
Sd. What is the difference be.
! tween a dipthong and a Digraphs
4th. How ere the elementary sounds
divided How do you teach your
scholars the difference between the
three divisions of these soundsf
9th. What would be the result if
final were not silent + Haul
9th. In what words is oh silentf
18th. Which letters have no substi.
tutess .asU.5 .. t.5a
Sth. What is the Specification OF
the prefixes semi, demi, heRai 7 Us
9th. When is the tinal e of radi.
cal word generally retained
10th. Spell the following correctly /;
Impeech, Unsavory,
Remarkable, Inferred,
inferred, Resipe,
Logerithmes, Coneupesinee,
Folioes, - Cargos.
4 r. -. = 2 +
~, . GRAMMAR.
LIST. If the nominatives are Of differ.
ent persons, with which must the
verb agree. 7is3 AflAl
I'd. Give an example ofthe compar-
ison of adjeetives by sufiixes and pre-
fixes. al xs.ga6 aEa I
Sd. What is the Snbjunctive Mood
fused to express.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-21

Advertise in THE HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

| The waste from factory OF this kind
furnishes almost fuel enough for running
| it, so that it would not be necessary to
await the development OF oil, gas or coal.
A factory OF this kind costing $fC0,000
would furnish employment to from 200
to 259 men. This would bring as many
families, who would build asimany homes
| This number of men receiving an aver
| age of 81 per day would put in circula-
ton from $400 to $500 daily. Several
enterprising citizens of Los Angeles have
offered to give land for such factory.
Now who will take stock in and help on
the enterprise? 1t is one we'll worthy
your attention.
There are scores oil skilled mechanics
ready to go to work; there are ample
and ,nvenient building sites; there is a
liberal demand for the goods; and no
doubt there is ample capital to build and
equip the factories if this matter could
be properly presented to the moneyed
men of this and Eastern cities.
If furniture can be made here at a
saving-and there is no doubt of this
fact-and if the establishment of an in
stitution of this kind will benefit this
city, and surely it must, why not have
one? Why give the benefit of this busi-
ness to other places? Why not foster
and encourage this and all similar enter
prises which tend to develop the State,
and especially this city? Every piece of
furniture used in California should be
made in the State. and thus add to it's
population and its wealth by keeping the
profit paid others by making these goods
at home.
After reading the above, do not say
"that is so" or "that is not so," but ask
yourself the question, "What can do to
help the cause ?'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
AMaht i'm Ana.

DR.. Higgins is in his pretty new house
Conrad's big brewery near the depo
will soon be commenced.
The Sisters School is going up quite
rapidly. 1t will be very imposing
brick edifce.
Mr.. Febber has moved into his new
house just completed on West street, ir
the Spoerl tract.
Work is going on rapidly on Teder
mans new brick block on the corner O
Center and Los Angeles streets.
DR.. Billiards. handsome modern cot
tage is nearly completed. 1t will be one
of the pretiiest places in the town.
A family which recently arrived in thu
Old Colony is occupying their own hous,
just furnished on Center street, nearly
opposite the handsome residence of A
+, Witte,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

ion. He engaged w. H. Crane to create
the part OF La Blanc, paying the now
famous comedian 1925 week, and this
came out of his own pocket. 1t was
played two weeks, and Rice got as his
share of the profits $500. Out of this he
had to pay Crane and divide with Good.
win. The play was next played in Bal
timore by a stock company, and very
badly. Then it was produced in Boston
on an elaborate scale. 1t made hit
and ran four weeks. The following sum-
mer it was played in Boston for eight
weeks. Then rice resolved to take the
play on the road. He had company of
48 people, and he had to borrow $50 to
make the first town Of Brockton. In New
England he made money. Then he went
South and lost it. He returned to Buf-
falo $1,000 behind in salaries. he
jumped to Boston and played to SIS 900
in two weeks. Such is the history of
the most successful of American bur.
lesques. 1t has yielded Rice over
100000 in profits. Last season
he got $4,000 in royalties for it
Rice then produced his Surprise Partv,
playing Hiaacatha, Babes in the Woods,
The Corsair, and others. .1donis was the
next tremendous success. The revival
OF The CorSair followed. The latest is
the Pearl Of Pekin. Rice's success is
easily explained. When you hear OF
show of his you know he has pretty
girls, clever comedians, good singers and
gorgeous costumes. No manager in
America produces plays with such elab-
orateness as 10 detail and such perfection
in ensemble. For instance, the costumes
in the Pearl of Pekin could not be repro.
duced for $40 900. The costumes worn
by Louis Harrison alone are worth
81 400. He always has people Of national
reputation in his cast, and he pays large
salaries-Dunlap's Stage News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
Santa Ana Annals.

The sale of $47 .23O worth of property
was reported in Santa Ana last week.
Santa Ana is about to build hand.
some Episcopal church, to cost "a ,450.
The wharf at McFadden's Landing is
being extended to width of sixty feet
The was heavy fall of rain at Santa
Ana and all along that part of the valley
a week ago.
The Santa Ana papers say that s., 900
changed hands in that place on the result
of the election.
The city taxes OF Santa Ana amount to
$l1 900, of which 81 900 were paid before
delinquent day.
The Santa Ana papers are clamoring
for the establishment of various sorts OF
factories in that town.
The plows have been started already
down in the southeastern end of the val
ley. Some Of the barley is up and looks
we'll.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
The Creator Of the Science of Elec-
triCity.

The Creator Of the Science of Elec.
triCity.
1t is said that remorse following upon
the death of Essex hastened in Queen
Elizabeth the beginning of that slow
physical decadence which ended her life.
If 80, then, looking back upon this epi-
sode and upon the great actors who took
part in it, We can dimly discern among
them the presence of another player,
albeit he stands in the shadow and we
do not hear his voice. But his hand is
on the failing pulse of the Queen; he
cautions against the excesses OF the royal
progress; he mingles the potion that fills
the golden cup which, the chronicler
saith, she often put to her lips; he stands
gravely silent, 'powerless to check the
inroads of the ''strange melancholy
which beset her; and when that life, $50
great, SO strange and lonely in its great
ness, passed quietly away" William Gil.
bert, wise and faithful physician, turned
from that bedside, broken hearted, and
went home to die.
This was the man who created the
modern science of electricity and gave to
it "a local habitation and a name."-
Park Benjamin, in the April Forum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
A NIOh a m IN dan Convert,

An Armenian was lately admitted into
the fold of Islam at ConsLantinople. He
had been excommunicated by the Arme-
nian ecclesiastical authorities for having
contracted a bigamous marriage, and
soon after avowed his conversion to Nc
hammedanism. He was Judge in one
of the tribunals at Constantinople, and
curiously enough in his judicial capacity
he was called upon to advise the Turkish
authorities as to the legality of another
marriage similar to his own. The man
in the second case died, and the
Armenian patriarch claimed his prop
erty for his first wife and the legiti-
mate children. The Turkish religious
tribunal consulted the Armenian rene
gade, and on his advice enforced the
Mohammedan instead OF the Armenian
law, and ordered that the property
should be divided between the two fami-
lies, thus violating the privileges of the
Armenian Church. The matter went to
the Council Of State, which, after long
deliberation, reversed the decision OF
the lower court. Unfortunately, how
ever, the Sultan interfered in favor OF
the original judgment. Subsequently
the Armenian Judge brought accusations
of conspiracy against many of his coun-
trymen, but he has at last over-reached
himself. His charges were investigated,
and being found false, he has now been
deprived of his Office and exiled to Tri-
poli.-[ London Daily News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
Eb&!!$5E!lLl l!g{;{IS'I[E [E!Il
THEY HAVE LOST THEIR GRIP

Whenever Sales,
Discount Sales Bankrupt "Closng indugng lottery
Legitimate merchants
their O osusain
Truthful advertising There ubug swindlng
outside town lot swindles of a
Clothing
nave been doing legitimate business all making Stores that
lose The public humbug
and swindle a intelligent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

Mysteries Of "Pocket Mining:" Good
old lady Ito returned miner)-"And you
grew very rich then? And how did you
make your money ?" Honest miner
"Picking pockets, ma'am." Old lady is
inexpressibly shocked, and keeps her
hands on her pockets for the next two
hours.-[B Brooklyn Eagle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
. A FURNITURE FACTORY.
why Can We Not Have One ina Los
Angeles?

Dealers in furniture and other men of
good judgment say that the manufacture
of this class Of goods can be carried on
here with success. The freight on the
raw material is much cheaper than upon
the made-up goods. Help can be pro-
cured here az cheaply as in the East,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
RiCess Success.


E. E. Rice was once in the office ol
the Cunard line of steamers in Boston
One night he went to performance ol
the Lydia Thompson burlesQue company
with 5. Cheever Goodwin, then writer
on the Boston Traveller. They discussed
the show on their way home.
"That was q vile performance" re-
marked Rice.
"Well, should think so," replied
Goodwin, II could write better one
myself"
'sSuppose we do write one," suggested
Rice. "You write the libretto and I'll
write the music.
And that was how Evangeline came tc
be written. They would write q song
and then sing it at the Papyrus Club, Of
which they were mem bers, and the club
passed upon its merits. Rice wrote ovel
one thousand melodies for the burlesque
and from them those finally given were
selected. Then came the rub in getting
it produced. 1t was first given at Niblo'f
Garden, New York. Thorne, the father
of Charles Thorne, was the manager. i
was produced in June, 1873, Rice taking
his vacation to superintend the produc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
H Natural Gas.1

O-mOrrOW evening tno cOmeulanS,
Donnelly and Girard, and great CON-
pany comprising the following artists
Jennie Yeamans, Jennie Satterlee, Ethel
Corlette, Fanny Johnston, Josie Sadler,
Marie Hornby, Lea Raymond, Mark Sui
livan, Ben Collins, s. w. Keene, Joseph
jackson, Henry V. Donnelly and Eddie
Girard, will produce for the second time
in Los Angeles the comedy success OF
last season, Natural Gas. Since its last
production in this city it has been greatly
improved, new music and business hav-
ing been introduced.
How Mr. Palmer Became a Man
ager.
It was accident, not voluntary design.
which brought Mr.. Palmer to the Ameri.
can stage. The son OF well-known and
esteemed clergyman, the conditions
which surrounded him during his youth
were those of tranquil conservatism.
He was the last person, apparently, de-
stined to help guide the fortunes Of our
theatre. At the time he was called, to
his own surprise and to the surprise Of
all others, to assume management OF the
Union Square Theatre he was absolutely
without experience III theatrical business
He had studied law, and held an impor.
tant place in the Mercantile Library.
The peaceful atmosphere of the Library
suited his reflective temper ament and
somewhat literary taste; and presume
it was not without misgiving, perhaps
not without repugnance, that he tool
charge of theatre which possessed
neither tradition nor respectable stand
ing. But there are men who exhibit un
suspected craft under the stress of cir
cumstances. Mr.. Palmer is, as much al
anyone can think of, such q person. =
George Edgar Montgomery in the No
vember American Magazine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22
Repuhlican Connty Convention

A Republican county convention for
the county ~ Iron viii be- held at the
opera hourein the village Of Crystal Falls
ON the 81 day Of October, 1888, ut 3
o'clock y. m, for the purpose 81 placing
in nomination. the following county OF
ticers, viz: Judge Of Probate, Sheriff.
Prosecuting Attorney, tlerk and Register
OF Deeds, Treasurer, Surveyor, Circuit
Court Commissioner and two Coroners.
The basis 81 representation is one dele
gate for each one hundred votes east for
Governor at the last general election and
one for each moiety thereof. Provided,
THAI each township will be entitled 10 at
least one delegate.
Townships will be- entitled to delega ties
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22
AIMS AND PLANS or REVENUE RE
FORMERS.

In their zeal to popularize the Mills bill,
and allay the Indignation OF patriotic
voters at it's concession TO foreign de
mands for the repeal OF our tariff laws,
free trade organs and orators are persis-
tently asserting that the said bill pro-
poses n reduction OF only seven per cent.
OF the protection afforded by the exist
ing tariff. This claim, like most other
free trade propositions, loses all it's force
when the reader turns from the contem-
plation OF assertions to the facts OF
history.
When commencing his bill To the sup
port OF revenue reformers," MIR. Mills
announced that 1t provided for n reduc-
ton in the revenue, amounting TO $780,
591 ,636. In n statement OF the revenues
received during the year 1887, used in the
same speech, he credited the customs
emitting liquors, tobaccos and silks,
which are not touched by the bill with
S179,741 800. page ,346 Congression-
al Record The author Of the bill thus
admits contemplated reduction equiv
alent to twenty-eight per cent. of the
existing protection TO the industries
affected. In other words, he acknowl-
edges that the proposed bill will obliter-
ate more than one-fourth Of the distinc-
ton between our present policy of
protection and absolute free trade.
But the injurious effect Of the proposed
scheme Is not Co be measured by such
generalization. The contemplated re-
auctions are laid with a partial hand,
and fall all too unevenly upon the i'm
dustries affected. The tariff on wool,
enacted and maintained for the defence
81 nearly million farmers owning sheep,
is Co be oblitcrated. So with the tariff
ON meats, hemp, flax, vegetables, and n
long list Of fruits exposed To foreign com
petition. None Of the industries produc-
ing these are TO bc let of with 80 little az
twcnty-cight per cent. reduction In their
protection. They are relegatcd 10 the
free list, and turned over TO the destiny
OF such competition us may come from
countries where men are compelled to
work for one hall the wages paid TO
laborers in the United Safes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

State OF Michigan.
Office Of the Secretary of state.
Lansing, August 20, 1888.
To the Sheriff Of the County OF Iron.
SIR:-You ARE hereby notified that at
the General Election 90 be held in this
state, ON the Tuesday succeeding the
first Monday az November next, the fol-
lowing officers are Co be- elected, viz
Thirteen electors OF President and Vice
President Of the United states; n Gov
ctnor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
of State, State Treasurer, Auditor Gener-
al, Commissioner OF the State Land Office,
Attorney General, and Superintendent
Of Public Instruction; also, a member oi
the State Board of Education in place
81 Bella jerks, whose term of office will
expire December 81, 1888 also. a Re
preventative i'm Congress for the Eleventh
Congressional District Of this state, to
which your county belongs; also, a SEN
ntor for the Thirty-tirst Senatorial Dis
trict comprising the counties OF Iron,
Marquette and Menominee. Also, a
Representative in the State Legislature
fnr the Representative District compris-
ing the counties Of Iron and Delta.
You are also hereby notified that at
said election the following proposed
amendment To the Constitution OF this
State will be submitted To the people Of
the State for their adoption or rejection,
viz:
An Amendment to Section 6 OF Article
q, relative 90 Circuit Courts provided for
by Joint Resolution, No. IL, Laws oi
1887
SECTION r. The state shall be divided into
judicial circuits. IN each Of which the electors
thereof shall elect one circuit Judge who shall
hold his oiice Tor the term OF six years aud an.
I'll his Successor IL elected and qualified. The
legislature may provide for the election OF more
than one circuit judge IN the judicial circuit in
which the city Of Detroit u or may BE situated,
and I'm the Judicial circuit Ia which the county OF
Saginaw Is or may be situated. And the circuit
judge or judges ofsad circuits. IN addition TO the
salary provided by this constitution, shall ne.
ceive from their respective counties such nd.
dltlonal salary a. may from time 60 time be
fixed and determined by the boards of supervis.
ors OF said counties. And the board 81 super
viHors Of each county I'm the Upper Peninsula ~
hereby authorized and empowered To give and
pay 10 the circuit Judges Of the judicial circuit TO
which such county IL attached such additional
salary or compensation may from time 60
time be fixed aud determined by such board OF
supervisors.
You are also hereby notified that at
said election there will be submitted 10
the people OF the state for their adoption
or rejection Revision Of the laws author
izing the business of banking, provided
for by Act POO Of the laws OF 1887 In
accordance with Section 2, Article 10. OF
the constitution of this State.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
Of the State Of Michigan, az Lansing, the
day and year first above written.
f. Il. EGAN,
Deputy Secretary OF State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22

Of the ballots cast or vote taken at any
such primary election he shall be deemed
guilty OF "A misdemeanor.
SIC. 4. II any person elected a dele
gate at any such primary or convention
shall accept or receive any money or
valuable thing ms consideration Tor his
vote as such delegate he shall be ldeemcdl
guilty of "A misdeineanor
SIC. .. The words primary election
as used in this act, shall be construed SO
as TO embrace all elections held by ANY
political party convention, organization
or association, or delegates therefrom,
for the purpose al choosing candidates
for office or the election oil delegates to
other conventions, or for the purpose oil
electing officers of any political party,
organization, convention or association.
SEC. q. No person shall be entitled To
vote mt any primary election unless OF
the age oil twunty-one years and "a duly
qualified elector Of the STATE.
SEC. z. The punishment 81 any OF the
offenses I'm this act declared To be mis-
demeanors shall bc fine not exceeding
one thousand dollars dollars, or i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year, or
both such fine and Imprisonment, in the
discretion III the court.
This act is ordered 60 take immediate
effect.
Approved June 2S, 1887.
BY order OF Committee.
ID. c. LOCKWOOD, chairman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22

First publication July 4. 1883.
Whereas default has been made Ia the payment
az The money secured by "A mortgage. dated it.
cember twenty third. Ia the year 1880. mndu
and executed by Clara Gnstafson and Autuet
H. CuStafSon, oi the town Of Crystal Fails. Iron
county. Michigan. 20 John r. blackburn and
Richard b. Blackburn. al Chicago, Illinois, which
said mortgage was recorded IA the oihye ~ the
register of deeds of the county 81 Iron. Mcnikall.
IN liber two of mortgages on pages los ana lus'.
on the thirty-hrst day OF December. 1870, ~
four O'Clock y. m. Aud whereas. the amount
claimed 10 be due on said mortgap~ az the date
OF this notice H. the Of five hundred. thirteen
dollars and sixty CENTS, md a further sum 81
nifty dollars ail attorney lee a. stipulated m
said mortgage. aud no suit or proceeding NJ law
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
whereby the power ~ sale becomes operative.
Now, therefore. notice Is hereby given that hy
virtue of said over OF sale. und ~ pursuance oi
the statute la such case made ana provided, The
said mortgage will be foreclosed BY a sale 81
premises therein described. at public Nendue 70
the highest bidder. AT the front door Oh Doucet
opera house, la the village OF crystal Fails. Ia
Siiid county OF Iron. fthnt being the place 81
holding the Circuit court OF said county, on tue
first day Of October next, Mt two O'Clock IN the
afternoon of that day: said promises aie de
scribed la said mortgage "a follows; All that
certain piece or parcel OF land situate IA The
township OF Crystal Falls in the county OF Iron
aud state 81 Michigan. aud described ~ follows.
TO Wit. Lot IOrty-two (i2) OF the recorded plat
OF the village OF crystal Falls. Dated, July
seventh 1888 BLACKBURN BROTHERS.
WA. III CLARK, MorfHntees.
Attorney for mortgages. 25-l2t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22

In view Of the progress made in the
direction 81 free trade under the auspices
Of the present national administration,
the London Times has good reason for
the exulting exclamation:
This operation may not establish free trade IN
the strict sense Of the term, but IL win 20 great
extent make trade free. The tarin cannot be
reduced 10 the strict proportions Of a revenue
corresponding 20 the limited and diminishing
necessities Of the federal government without
admitting great food 81 fonslgi competition.
IL viii also he far from safe Tor voters
To lose sight Of the fact that the conten-
ton that the Mills bill provides for but
seven per cent. reduction in protective
duties is for future as well as for present
use. The free trade attorneys fully re-
alize that II il should become a law their
case is but half won. In that event
present acceptance Of their plea VIII be
come theirstrongest argument forfurther
reduction and further sacrifice ON the
free list Of such industries as may have
outlived the present attack upon their
existence. IL any voterdonbts that such
il the ultimate object OF the present
movement let him read and consider the
utterances OF the two most prominent
characteristic president and the chair
man OF the Ways and Means committee
/ believe In free trade ms believein the Protes'
tant religlon.--Grover Cleveland
oesire free trade. aud viii not help TO per
feet any law that stands in the way Of irre
trade-Roger q. Mills
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22

To the several township clerks in Iron
county. Gentlemen You are hereby
notified that at the General Election 60
lie held In this State, OH the Tuesday
succeeding the first Monday OF November
next, the following officers are TO be
elected, viz:
Thirteen electors Of President and Vice
President OF the United States; n Gov
ernor. Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of
state. State Treasurer, Auditor General,
Commissioner OF the State Land Office,
Attorney General, and Superintendent OF
Public Instruction; also. a member OF
che state Board OF Education in place OF
Bella jerks, whose term Of office will ex-
pire December 81, 1888; also, a Repre-
sentative I'm Congress for the Eleventh
Congressional District 81 this State, to