davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-03
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


Report Of CrUsfuf Euffs ArhOofs for Noun
Ending October 20. 1855.
First primary pupisenrolled,
O.; average number belonging Gig;
average daily attendance, Az per cent.
OF attendance rs number tardy for
month, To- Second primary
OF pupils enrolled, 40 average number
belonging, 1915 average daily attend
ancc, 20 per cent 81 daily attendance,
so number tardy for month, Gram
mar and intermediate Number OF pupils
enrolled, a.; average number belonging,
1925; average daily attendance, $40
number tarly for month, 3. High school
Number of pupilsenrolled, - average
belonging. 1925; average daily attend
ante, BOOB; percent. OF daily attendance
IS; number tardy formonth, z. Names
OF pupils tardy: High school Nellie
SIR, Maggie SIR, Tommy Morrison CD,
Rachel Bahnn, james Hooper, Laura
Hooper. Grammar and intermediate
Hattie Bigger, Lille Chcrbonneau, Louis
Terrier (2), Della Richard Second Pm
mary Frankie Terrien GU, Lille Ter
rien, MILFORD Bertrand, Willie Solcs g3).
AMELIA BrAsDELL, principal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-03

Calendar for 1884 Magnificent Piece III
UOyfs


Calendar for 1881 Magnificent Piece II
Uoyjs.
The Chicago a North Western Railway
Co, il sending out one OF the most beau
tiiul and artistic calenders ever produced
i'm this country. The story connected
with it is as follows: A celebrated pho
tographcr while making pictures along
the rough coast OF New England, set his
camera to take the view OF a double row
Of rocks of York Beach, Maine, with the
waves dashing over them, when three
sunny-hcod children appeared on the
scene from behind the rocks where they
Ind been hidden from view, running to-
wards the water as though to plunge into
the surf and 10y accident halted directly
in front OF the camera already set, when
a clear manly v0icefrom Assistance, rang
out the warning 70 the younger child,
my darling, don't go near the water1
They turned, each in a CHARACTERISTIC
pose, and the reply came from the little
one, who's afraidp' Snap went the
rubber on the camera, and the sunbeams
had fixed forever a picture, plqQant,
roguishand withal sucha touch ofnature
,ls noaftist fancy could ever body forth.
Copies 81 this picture, which il spoken OF
in nEt circles aa "A "modern classic in
connection with chuste and ornate
calendar Tor 1899, will be sent, postage
paid, Go any address in return for twenty
live cents IN stamps or postal, or f0r two
dollars nine copies will he sent. eS press
free. to any point in the United stat -,
hv H. T.. Wilson, general passenger agent,
Chicago q Northwestern Railway Co.,
Chicago"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-03

Prices sffH Firm aud the outlook Ier Herf
Season rcrV Encouraging.
The situation is one that necessarily
fills careful and conservative buyers With
doubts a. TO the future OF the ore market,
considered In the light ~ the probable
wants and the means for filling them
during the season OF 1889. lt is not too
early at this time, TO take into considera-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-03

The motto which governs the manage
mcnt Of the Chicago x Northwestern
railway in the construction OF ITS road
way, the equipment and movement ofits
trains, and in all the minute details OF
provision for the comfort and safety OF
It's patrons. This motto j. most appro-
priately displayed upon hodainty hand
painted souvenirs which tempt the
patrons Of its dining cars To epicurean
indulgence. The souvenir calendar Tor
1880, with it's sprightly steel engraving,
"Who's Afraid?' will find a welcome hi
every ladies boudoir, inevery gcntleman's
office. Copies mailed TO any address
upon receipt 81 twenty-five cents IN
press, prepaid, for two dollars.
r.. Il. WILSON,
Gent passenger agent.
Chicago Il Northwestern railway,
Chicago, iii.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-03

A WESTERN farmer writes to the secre-
tary OF the county fair association as follows
please offer premium for the biggest fool IN
the county and viii be there 20 take H. /
stopped my paper and a few days latter travel
ing swindier did me up for $50. in good money.
| renewed my subscription and secured all the
taking Il contained a fuil exposure OF the same
trick that got away with me"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-03

/, the deputy game warden Tor Iron
county, viii prosecute 20 the fullest ex-
tent oi the law any and all persons found
violating any Of the games laws, ms re-
latcs To the killing Of deer, fish, etc.
30 a. II. MORGAN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-03
CONFIDENTIAL POINTERS.

The latest addition to my galaxy OF
pets Is tame coon. Mr. A. Justified, proprietor
OF the Fair and Republican candidate Tor county
treasurer, II the donor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-03

The Norway Current was little late
In showing It's colors, but II swung IFS banner In
time 10 do some good work for the right party.
Mr.. knight ~ a loyal Republican and undertook
20 conduct his paper on an independent basis
during the campaign, but found that IL went
against his conscience 20 do so.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-03

TIM HESTER is like campaign orator
OF whom once read. who, upon being asked by
AN admrer the secret OF his eucre.s. rtplied:
when have facts. give 'em facts, but when
have no facts Just yell and saw the air" The
only things Tim lack in the comparison are
out.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-11-03

/ HEAR it rumored that there was n
democratic ratification meeting held In the city
last Saturday evening III such was the ease IL
was kept most awfully quiet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
POLICE INTERFERENCE.
Federal Frauds.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Before the
Senatorial Investigation Committee
to-day, Samuel Randall's friend, who
was recently defeated in his contest
for reelection as chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, testified
that he was defeated by the active
participation of Federal office-holders
from Philadelphia and Harrisburg and
by promises OF rewards made by them
to members of the committee and
their friends. Edward Frysinger,
formerly in charge of the printing de-
partmept of the postoffice, testified to
ha ing printed political circulars on
the paper furnished by the Govern
ment. The orders for the printing
had c,me from the postmaster and
his assistant. Several other witnesses
testified as to the active part taken by
the postoffice employees in ward
pOlitics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Steamboat Scheme.

SAN Francisco, April Sit is re-
ported that the Oceanic Steamship
Company will agree to the proposition
recently made by the Coronado Beach
Company to run monthly excursions
from this city to San Diego. The
steamers Alameda and Mariposa are
obliged to be here three weeks after
returning from regular trips to Austria
liza, and the officers of the company
state that arrangements Tor excursions
can be made if they are notified in
advance. If these proposed excursions
are run, steamers will leave here at
two o'clock in the afternoon and ar
rive at San Diego at four o'clock the
following afternoon, making the run
in twenty-six hours. The arrange
ments have not yet been completed,
but it is believed that the Alameda
will make her first trip about the mid
die OF May.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Foreign Fields,

Four thousand Irish Immigrants sail
ed from Queenstown yesterday for
America.
William O'Brien has began suit
against the the Cork Constitution, (con-
servative) for libel, in the sum OF e5,-
900.
Minister Phelps left London yester-
day for Southampton to embark on
the steamer Allen, bound for New
York.
The naval training brig, manned by
boys, is ashore at Black House Point,
Portsmouth. Tugs are endeavoring
to pull her off, but their efforts thus
far have failed.
The trial Of Major Templar, of the
Seventh Rifles, and Chief of the Bal
loon Department Of the army, for di-
vulging army secrets, was begun yes
ternay at Chatham.
General San Marsano, commander
of the Abyssinian expedition, tele-
graphs that Grinda and the whole ad-
iacent plateau have been evacuated
by the Abyssinians.
Advices from Bokhara say that the
Grand Vizier Of that state has beer
murdered by native Ameer. II
was ordered that the murderer ant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Centennial Celebration.

MARIETTA, o., April 5.-The centen-
nial celebration exercises of the settle.
ment of Marietta, began to-day with
the annual meeting of the State His.
torical and Archaeological Societies
The meeting opened with the annual
address of the president, Hon. T. G
Sessions of Columbus, and was fol
lowed by the principal address by
Judge Cox, of Cincinnati. Tomorrow
morning the society will hold bust
ness meeting, and Hon. VIM. M.
Farrar will speak in the afternoon
The celebration is intended to com.
memorate the one hundredth ami
versary of the first settlement of the
territory northwest Of the Ohio river
from which were carved the States o.
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan anG
Wisconsin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Fiery Flames.

AMEsBURY, Mass, April 5.-The
largest fire ever known in this town
is now raging. The Babcock Carriage
Company is burned out; also j. H.
Clark G. Co., Walker, Shields & Co.,
A. N. Parry Il Co., Lambert
Hillander, the Hume Carriage
Company and nearly dozen
dwellings. The fire is spreading and
threatens destruction to a large
amount of other property. The loss
will probably reach several hundred
thousand dollars. Help has been
asked from Lawrence, Merrimac,
Haverhill and Newburyport. About
half the business portion OF the town
was destroyed. Over 1000 people
are thrown out of employment. The
total loss is estimated at nearly ST.
100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Liberal Layton.

MILWAUKEE, April 5.-The Layton
Art Gallery, presented to the City Of
Milwaukee by Mr.. Fred. Layton, an
old and wealthy resident, was thrown
open to the public to-day. The build
ing and grounds represent an invest
ment of about 100000. To this Mr..
Layton has added donations of pict-
ures valued at about $4,000, and to-
day he drew his check for $100,00 as
an endowment fund for the "Temple." "
Other prominent citizens have con-
tributed literally in the shape of val
liable pictures, and altogether the gal
lery will compare favorably with any
other institution in the Union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
KAISER AND CAR.
Grave Complications Over
A Love Affair.
PRINCE BISMARCK DECIDED.
He Will Resign His Position If
His Policy is Not
Pursued.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
BERLIN, April 5.-The Cologne Ga
zette publishes the following: Great
excitement prevails in diplomatic cir
cles in Berlin over the possibility OF
the speedy resignation of Prince Bis
marck, because of the proposed mar
riage OF Prince Alexander of Batten-
berg and Princess Victoria of Prussia.
Prince Alexander wishes to ac.
company Queen Victoria to Ber-
lin as a suitor for the hand of
the Princess. The projected mar
riage can only be judged from a pol
itical point of view. On this account
the marriage is an lmpossibility. The
German policy has it's root in the en-
deavour to avoid anything that would
be likely to arouse the slightest in
ducement for suspicion, and in the
Bulgarian question Germany must,
in accordance with the declaration
made by Prince Bismarck in the
Reichstag, remain wholly un-
interested party. As long as Bull
garia is in question this course
Of action affords the only means OF re-
tanning the full confidence of the op-
posing governments. That confidence
would be disturbed in an instant if the
Cars most detested antagonist were
to become son-in-law of the Emperor
Frederick. AS German prince,
Alexander cannot take steps which
can only be the reverse of beneficial
to the Fatherland. The intelligence
of the Prince is SO great that it is
scarcely probable that he will persist
in a suit which would assuredly cost
the German people their Chancellor.
Public opinion in Berlin is emphati-
cally in favor of Prince Bismarck.
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
A strong affection has existed be-
tween the young couple since Prince
Alexander's visit to Berlin in 1885.
Inc late Emperor opposed the match,
but it is believed that Emperor
Frederick, the Empress and Queen
Victoria look upon it with favor.
Prince Bismarck has had long con-
ference with the Empress, and has
also laid before Emperor Frederick a
comprehensive statement in writing
OF the possible consequences of the
marriage. The result, according to
the latest reports, is that the marriage
has been postponed for the present,
and that Prince Bismarck retains his
position.
1t is 1umored here that if Prince
Bismarck resigns Count Herbert will
also resign.
LONDON, April 5.-A dispatch re-
ceived here tonight confirms the re-
port that Prince Bismarck is about to
retire from the German Chancellor
ship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Washington Wires.

WASHINGTON, April 5. - Senator
Morgan appeared before the Senate
Commerce Committee this morning
and vigorously opposed the conirma-
ton of the nomination OF Jared L.
Rathbone as Consul General at Paris.
Eleven of the thirteen members com.
posing the committee were present
and after Morgan's argument vote
was taken and nine senators voted for
favorable report on the nomination
and two adversely.
The President has approved the act
for the relief OF importers of animals
for breeding purposes in certain cases.
The State Department is informed
that the Venezuelan Government has
issued a decree placing barbed wire
on the free list.
The President has approved an act
amending the laws relating to the
Navigation act, to confirm the new
Madrid location survey, No. 1889,
and to provide Tor the issue of the
patent therefor.
A Joint resolution has passed the
Senate authorizing the Secretary of
War to receive for instruction at the
Military Academy at West Point, Jose
Andres Urteches, of Nicaragua.
Representative Cox, Chairman of
the Democratic Caucus Committee,
has issued a call or caucus OF Demo-
cratic members of the House, to be
held on Saturday evening next, for
the purpose of considering the pro-
posed admission of new territories
into the Union.
1t is understood that the reason for
Riddleberger's decided opposition to
the British extradition treaty so often
manifested, is due to the amendment
of section four by the Senate. This
section originally read: Malicious in
injuries to personal property, where
by the life Of any person shall be en-
dapgered, if such injuries con-
stitute crime according to the
laws of the high contract
ing parties. The Senate Committee
on foreign relations amended this to
read: Malicious injuries to persons or
property by use of explosives, or
malicious injuries or distractions to
railways whereby the life of any per-
son shall be endangered, if such in
juries constitute crime according to
the laws of both of the high con-
tracing parties, or according
to the laws of that political
division of either country in which the
offense shall have been committed
and of that political division of either
country in which the offender shall
| be arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06

chase for redemption United States
bonds, provided the bonds so pur-
chased, or redeemed, shall constitute
no part of the sinking fund and shall
be cancelled, was intended to be q
permanent provision of law, and the
same is hereby declared to have been,
since its enactment, in full force and
effect and is now. Section 2. That
whenever the circulation, or any por-
ton thereof of any national bank not in
liquidation, shall be surrendered by
deposit of United States notes in the
treasury, or otherwise, and the same,
or an equivalent amount, is not taken
by national bonds within thirty days
thereafter, the Secretary of the Tiea sury
is hereby authorized and irected to
purchase at the market price thereof
an equivalent amount of silver bull
lion, not in excess OF the minimum of
80 ,000, 900 worth per month, for coin
age purposes, which shall be coined
and used as provided for in the Act
passed February 28, 1873, entitled can
Act authorizing the coinage of stan
dard silver dollars, and to restore its
legal tender character" provided
that nothing in this Act shall alter or
repeal said Act of February %, 1873.
The Senate then proceeded to the
consideration of bill to provide for
the establishment of bureau of ami
NAL industry to facilitate the exporta-
ton of live stock and their products
and to extirpa e contagious pleuro-
pneumonia and other diseases among
domestic animals. After some dis
cussion the bill was laid aside without
action. After the executive session
this Senate adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Court or Com mission. .

LONDON, April 5.-The Balfour bill
to Expedite business in Irish land
courts is published. 1t extends the
existence of the Land Commission
another seven years, but deprives ten
ants Of applying for a reduction of
rent to either county court or to the
Land Comm ission and also deprives
them of the right to transfer proceed
ing from county court to the Land
Commission. The bill empowers the
Land Commission, with the consent
OF the Lord Chancellor. to distribute
at will cases between the Commission
and the county courts, and on appli-
cation and for good cause to transfer
cases from the Commission to the
courts and rise versa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Coast Conden.ations,


A pension has been granted Isabella
T., widow of Benjamin P. Kosser, oi
Los Angeles.
At the election for incorporation
held at Tulare yesterday more inter
est was manifested than on any pre-
vious occasion. There were 43I votes
polled.
The Republicans elected the Mayer
and the majority of the entire city
ticket at Santa Rosa on Wednesday
The Democrats elected the City Mar
shal and three minor officers.
Harry @. Cannon, for whom war
rant was out for smuggling cigars
into San Diego on the steamer Ense-
NADIA last November, was captured
yesterday at that place.
Marysville fruit-growers, who leave
the last of the week to 90 to Santa
Barbara to attend the horticultural
meeting next Monday, will use every
effort to get the next meeting held at
Marysvile.
Lee Chuck, the Chinese murderer
will not be hanged to-day, as SEN
fenced by the court. The case is on
appeal to the Supreme Court, and the
Sheriff has been served with stay
Of proceedings.
James McLaren, of Buckingham,
Quebec, is at Victoria, B. c., for the
purpose of arranging the development
Of the timber limits acquired by his
firm on the island and mainland. and
he says he will put up mill with q
capacity OF $4,000, 900 feet annually.
The new gold mines discovered near
Hildreth, by Thomas and James
Baker, promises to be one of the rich
est mines in the county, from the
number of tons of ore already placed
on the dump. Assays have been made
and shows the rock running all the
way from $3.50 to 5000.
The Ladies' Silk Culture Society
held it's monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon. A report from the station
at Piedmont was read, stating that
about eight acres are under cultivation
at the station, supported by the S., 900
appropriation from the Legislature
and was being carried on at an ex-
penditure monthly of about $400.
Chapo Diaz, keeper of a livery
stable and the Opera House saloon,
nearly ended his life yesterday. He
had been drinking heavily for some
time, and was taken to the house of a
friend, and while alone he swallowed
a bottle Of medicine containing con-
siderable chloroform. A physician
pumped him out and by great exer-
tions saved his life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
In the Wrong Room.

NoeALEs, Ariz., April s. Pedro
Gonzales, of Sonora, wealthy citizen,
has been killed. Tuesday night he
entered the room of a servant and or
dered the servant to leave The room,
and allow him (Gonzales) to occupy
the room in which was the servants
wife. The servant refused, and when
Gonzales attempted to force him from
the room he pulled pistol and COM
menced shooting at Gonzales in the
dark. One shot took effect in Coma
les leg, severing the main artery, and
he died in few hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
his accomplice be executed and they
were hurled from a tower 18O feet
h,.x1

his accomplice be executed and thew
were hurled from a tower 1870 feet
high.
Baron Henry DeWorms, who pre-.
sided, announced to the Sugar Confer.
ence, being held in London, the adhe.
sion of India and the British colonies
and said that there was prospect Of
an agreement being reached with all
European powers.
Minister Won Putkamer has re.
turned to Berlin from the flooded
districts. He confirms the reports OF
the terrible distress and says the
most generous private and public as
sistance can heal but small number
Of the wounds which fate has dealt.
Liberal help from abroad as we'll as
from Germany is earnestly requested.
AT the wool sales yesterday in Lon
don there was a good attendance of
home and foreign buyers. A poor
selection was offered, consisting main
ly of cross-breeds, for which there was
fair competition. Prices were gem
orally unchanged from the quota
tions at the close of the last
series. The present series, which
comprises $4,000 bales, closes
Nav 18TH r..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Morocco Meek.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Secretary
Bayard to-day received a cablegram
from the United States Consul at
Tangiers, the tenor of which is that a
satisfactory settlement of the trouble
with the Moorish Government will
soon be reached.
A dispatch to the independence Belege
from Madrid says that the United
States Government refuses to accept
the proposed mediation of Germany
in the dispute with Morocco, and de-
mands suitably indemnity and apollo
gies. 1t is feared that the United
States steamer Enterprise will bonn
bard Tangiers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
ROval Courtesies,

FLORENCE, April 5.-King Humbert
and Queen Margaret visited Queen
Victoria at Villa Palmiere to-day.
They were received in the grand
saloon by her majesty. In the after
noon Queen Victoria returned the
visit, going to the Pitt Palace.
She was met at the entrance
by King Humbert. Her Majesty and
Prince and Princess Henry of Batten-
berg will lunch at the Pitt Palace to-
morrow. The Queen of Servia, King
and Queen of Wittenberg, Emperor
and Empress Of Brazil, and the Duke
of Leunchtenberg are also invited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
AngrY AMaIchiSfS.

PARIS, April 5.-Five hundred an
archists assembled outside the Labor
Bureau to-day to protest against the
registry officers. Speakers reproached
the workmen with grovelling before a
general who had been deprived of his
plumes. They declared that the peo-
Pile must cut the throats of the pro-
prietors OF the registry officers in the
same way that their fathers had cut
the throat of a king. The police dis
persed the meeting, when q riot ap-
peared to be imminent.