davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22
THE MARKETS.

The dealers all agree that they are
practically sold up, but this state OF
affairs does not seem 20 be serious
drawback To the production OF round lots
oil ore-if the consumer appears willing
to meet the high vessel rate. AT all
events, there are reported for the week
three sales of non Besselner aggregating
IL 900 tons, and one block 81 1000 tons
Of Bessemer, the latter bringing $3.50.
The shipments are falling off in proper
ton ms the ratees goes up, and not u
pound is being sent down in excess of re-
quirements. A canvass Of the mines
represented here iustifies the statement
that scvcnty-iive per cent. ofthe 'S7 out
put will amply cover the seasons work.
This Includes new and wild ores ns we'll
Coke, while still selling at S1.O0, is mo-
mentarily expected TO advance. Thecoke
drawers and workers have demanded an
advance, which, in some instances, has
been granted, but il is not known whether
the operators will return to the old rate
by easy stages, orat one jump. Furnace
men are preparing for the advance, and
the yards are being rapidly stocked up
with coke. The vessel owners say that
the close OF the season will see some 81
80 Ashland charters. While such chart
ers may he made, they will be as scarce
as hens teeth, and all the ore they will
bring down at that rate will go into an
exceedingly small ompass.--Cleveland
Iron Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor
CYRUS q. LUCE, Branch.
For Observation-Disclosures
JAMES H. MACDONALD. Delta.
For Secretary OF State
GILBERT X. OsMUN, Wayne.
For state TREASURER
GEORGE l.. MALTz, Alpena.
For Auditor General
HENRY II. APLIN, Bay.
Tor Com State Land Office-
RoscoE ID. DIX, Berrien.
For Attorney General
:. V. X. TRowBRDGE, lonia.
For supt. Public Instruction
JOSEPH EsTABRooX, Eaton.
For Mem state I'D Education
PERRY u. PowERs, Wexford.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22
ps will be- entitled 20 delega ties

All delegates TO the above convention
must be elected by Primary elections held
under and governed by Act No. 303,
Public Acts OF 1887, which said act is as
follows:
An act.to protect primary electionsnnd
conventions Of political parties and to
punish oiienses committed thcreat
SECTION J.. The People of the State
Of Michigan enact, II at any political
primary election held by any political
party, organization or associa ton in this
State, any person shall falsely personate
and vote under the name OF any other
person, or shall Intentionally vote with
out the right TO do SO at such primary,
or shall fiaudulently and wrongfully con
ceal or DESTROY ballots cast, or IN any
manner Intentionally and wrongfully de-
post ballots in the ballot-box, or take
them thercfrom, or shall commit any
other fraud or wrong, tending TO defeat
or affect the result Of the election, he shall
be deemed guilty Of n misdemeanor.
SEC. 2. The presiding officer and in
spectors ut any such election shall, before
entering upon their duties, severally sign
and swear 60 nm oath in the form now
required ofinspcctors at general elections,
said oath to be taken before the clerk of
the township, village or city in which such
election is held, or an alderman OF the
ward i'm which said election is held, orany
notary public. The vote or ballot of any
person offered Mt such election shall, up
ON challenge by any lawful voter thereat,
be rejected, unless lac be sworn as to his
qualifications as such voter; and the
presiding officer or any Inspector Of such
primary il hereby empowered, and IL shall
bc his duty, 60 administer an oath TO
such person and 60 any other persons
offering To vote, as he may deem advisa-
BILE, Co the effect that he will true answers
make 20 such questions iis shall be put
TO him touching his qualifications as a.
voter and his right 10 vote. lie may then
be examined az TO such qualifications
and right 60 vote. II he shall swear TO
the necessary qualifications OF voter, as
prescribed by the regulations OF the as-
ISOLATION or political organization hold
jng the primary or convention, his vote
shall be received. 1.-THE person SO sworn
and examined shall intentionally swear
falsely as TO his qualifications as voter
he shall bc deemed guilty of perjury, and
shall, ON conviction, bo punished as now
prescribed by law for the crime of perjury.
SIC. 3. II any person acting as in
spectOr, teller or canvasser at any such
primary election shall knowingly receive
the vote Of any individual who shall have
been challenged, or who is known TO him
not To be entitled by the regulations OF
the association holding the primary cleo
ton TO vote at such primary, unless the
same shall be first sworn I'm AZ aforesaid,
or shall ia any manner fraudulehtly and
wrongfully deposit or put any ballots
into, or take any from the ballot-box OF
said primary election, or shall fraudu-
lently and wrongfully mix any ballots
with those cast at said primary election,
or shall knowingly make any false count,
canvass, statement, certificate or return
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TIckET.

For President
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Of Indiana.
For Vice President
LEVI i. MORTON,
Of New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22
Township Caucus.

A Republican Primary election for the
township Of Crystal Falls will be held in
the town hall in the village of Crystal
Falls, on the 10Th day OF September,
1883, from z o'clock p. M, to o O'Clock
p. m, for the purpose Of electing q dele
gates 10 attend the county convention
To be held in the village Of Crystal Falls
on the 3D. day OF October, 1888, at 3
o'clock p. IN. The above election will be
by ballot and will begovcrned by Act No.
BOB Of the Public Acts OF 1887, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22

which your county belongs; also, a SEN
ator for the Thirty-iirst Senatorial Dis
trict comprising the counties Of Iron,
Marquette and Menomincc. Also, a
Representative in the State Legislature
for the Representative district comprising
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 O rejection
viz:
An Amendment 10 Section q Of Article
q. relative 20 Circuit Courts provided for
by Joint Resolution, No. IL, Laws OF
1887.
sEcrioS O. The state shall be divided into
Judicial circuits. In each Of which the electors
thereof shall elect one circuit judge, who shall
hold his Office for the term OF six yenrS and un-
al his sucressor Il elected aud qualified. The
legislature may provide for the election OF more
than one circuit Judge In the judicial circuit ia
which the city Of Detroit j. or may be situated,
and Ia the judicial circuit In which the county Of
judge or judges OF said circuits Ia addition 20 the
salary provided by this constitution. shall ~
ceIye from their respective counties such adj
dtionai salary as may from time. TO time be
fixed and determined by the boards OF super
vsorr OF said counties. And the board at
supervisors of each county Ia the Upper PENN
hula u hereby authorized and empowered 20
give aud pay 60 the circuit judges of the judicial
circuit 60 which such county u attached such
additional salary orcompensation as may from
time 20 time he fixed aud determined by such
board Of supervisors.
You are also hereby notified that mt
said election there will be submitted to
the people OF the State their adoption
or rejection Revision OF the laws author
izing the business Of banking, provided
for by Act 2O5 of the laws OF 1887 I'm
accordance with Section 2, Article 10, OF
the constitution OF this state.
John :. MCLEAN,
Sheriff OF Iron County,
STAAfBAuGH, August %, 1888.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22
REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL TICKET

AT Larger. A. ALoER, Of Wayne. am
Isaac CAPPoS, OF Kent.
I.-EDwAaD BuRR.
II.--.IuNIus ID. BEAL.
III.-RIcHARD KINGMAN.
W.. w. FRENCH.
V.-DAN j. LEArHERs.
VL-JAMEs NJ. TURNER.
VII.-Wn-LIAM II. AcKER.
yIII.-EDwARD f. GRABII.L.
IX.-WM. n. GUNNER.
N.-DANL. l.. MAKEY.
NI.-PERRY HANNAH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22
state Of Michigan

State 81 Michigan.
Office OF Sheriff.
>tambaugh, Sept. !, 1883.
To the electors Of the county Of Iron
Notice Is hereby given that at the general
election to bc held in this county ON the
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of
November next, the following county Of
ficers are 60 be elected, viz: Judge of
Probate, Sheriff. Prosecuting Attorney,
Clerk and Register of Deeds, Treasurer,
Surveyor, Circuit Court Commissioners, 2
Coroners. JCHN ;. MCLEAN,
80 Sheriff Of Iron county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
Sports. Limited.

The Eureka Base Ball club has organ
lied for this season of 'SS, and include
the following: Jennings, McMahm,
Ruse, Brennan, Gay, Neary, Hazard,
Grathwohl and Duncan who, last year.
was member of the st. Thomas Col
lege club. Address challenges to
George Gay, corner Eighth and jackson
streets, st. Paul.
Philadelphia sporting men are Just now
greatly interested in the proposed wrestling
match, catch-as-catch-can, bet ween James a.
Faulkner and Joe Acton. Faulkner is
wrestling instructor at the Olympic Athletic
club, san Francisco, which will find 81 800
TO back him. Actions hacker said he would
go 10 San Francisco with his man for any
part of $1,000, provided the match could
take place six or eight, weeks after signing
articles, and that $3.50 be allowed for travel
ing expenses.
Jack Dempsey has been selected as stake
holder in the match between Mike Boden.
the kanuck, and Sparrow Golden. of Phida-
delphia, to take place in that city i'll the early
part OF June. The fight will be to a finish
tor purse of $500. Mike Conley, OF Ash
land, defeated both men inside of four
rounds at Clarke's theater, Philadelphia.
The ST. Paul High School and the Hamline
University base ball teams will play their
first schedule game this afternoon on the
grounds of the latter. Hamline's team will
be: W. ii. Wilson, p; Mccain, G.: II. II.
Norton, h.; W. II, Morgan, 3D.; NJ. T. Nor
rill, 3d.; Dewart, S.; Godfrey, r.; Chaffee
CT: E. a. Montgomery, IF
The St. Paul Lacrosse club will hold q
meeting this evening at Smith & Dayidson's
hall, Fourth and Sibley streets. Delegations
from Minneapolis are expected to attend the
meeting; If the weather permits the club
Will hold a practice game this afternoo II on
the grounds at the end of the cable line.
Somebody in Boston asked John L. Sulli-
Tan the other day what he thought of Joe
Lannon as fighter. Sullivan replied, well,
l wouldn't be surprised to see him the next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
THE WALKERS.
LittIewOod in the Lead, With
Guerrero Eleven Miles Behind.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Guerrero is do
ing REMARKABLY we'll in the six days.
race, and if he is able to continue his
present gait until tomorrow night he
will win the race and beat the
record. Yesterday he covered 1O6
miles and was just four miles
behind LittlewOod at midnight.
However. LittlewOOd increased that lead
during the night when Guerrero was
resting, and at 6 o'clock this morning
was eighteen miles ahead of Guerrero.
The only event of any Importance
during the night was the passing by
Noremac of Hughes. a. N. score: Lit
dewood, Az; GuerrreO, 452; Herty, 43S:
Golden, As; Noremac, 40; Hughes,
500; Dillon, 33S; Campana, $50. Little
wood is limping, and Guerrero is gain
ing on him. The betting men are put
ting their money 6 to on the Mexican.
Champion Albert says he will challenge
the winner if he breaks the record.
and it is understood that RoWell
wants to get into such race.
Guerrero has apparently gone wrong.
At l2:O5 he came staggering around the
track and fell at the Madison Square en-
trance. 1t is believed that he has been
drugged. His trainers deny anything
of the kind, however. He walks along in
a vague. wandering way and continually
rubS his head as if he wanted to brush
away some cloud that was gathering
about him. He left The track at 1879.
His trainers say that he was simply
tired and consequently light-headed. At
2 a. m. LittleWoOd had covered 5S7
miles. and was eleven miles ahead of
the Mexican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
EXEMPTION PARK.
Probable Starters for the Jubi-
lee Stakes.

LONDON, May u.-Following are the
probable starters for the great Jubilee
stakes, to run at Kempton park to-
morrow: Mr.. Viner's five-year-old
horse, Minting; Lord Calthorpe's four
year-old colt, Florentine; P. Renfrew's
five-year-old horse, Thunderstorm r.
Crest's four-year-old gelding. Diavolo;
DIR. AbingtOn's four-old colt, Gallinule;
W. Yunger'S five-year-old horse, Tyron:
j. r. Gubbin's five-year-old horse, Ash
plant; Mr.. Manton's four-year-old filly.
Helose; II. L. Fenwick's four-year-oId
colt, Phil, S. w. Blake's four-year-old
colt, Cobbler; Lord Harrington's four
year-old colt, Isoscees; J. Bibby's three
year-old colt, FitZ-Adam; G.. Cleveland's
fOur-year- old colt, Fra Diavolo; Doug
las Bands four-year-old colt, Wood
land; Sir q. Chetwynd's fye-year-old
horse, Fullerton: MI. Ferns four-year-
old colt, The Baron; Lord Caldthorpe's
three-year-old colt, Safety; r. Sher-
woods four-year-oid FLY, Bessie; j.
RYan's three-year-old filly, Flower O.
May; q. HOughton's three-year-old
colt, st. Prosper. and Lord Alington's
four-year-Old colt, KingfSher. Minting
is the fayOrite at 9 to against.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
THE SHAW BENEFIT,
The BriggIetts Team Walks Away
From the Jones ADorecatinu


From the Jones Aggregation.
The ball game at the Minneapolis park
yesterday for the benefit of John Shaw
was witnessed by only fair audience,
although there were many tickets sold
to people who were not present. The
weather was anything but favorable,
but. as there was no open date for the
grounds for two weeks, it was not
thought advisable TO postpone it. The
teams were known as the Jones and
BrigglettS clubs, and the latter ag-
gregatlOn had a dead walk
away from the beginning. The first
inning opened with Jones' men at the
bat. The first two men went out at
first. The next man was given life on
a base on balls, and took third Oh wild
pitch, but was left there, the next man
knocking hot liner, which Shaw neatly
captured. Shaw opened the inning for
Brigglett's team with two-bagger, and
was Immediately given an ovation, when
he made long slide and stole third.
This inning four runs were made, and
the Jones' aggregation were completely
demoralized. Jones still remained in
the box and improved as the game pro-
ceeded. He was supported in fine form
by Boutelle. Sterling and Belden were
the battery for the other team. and did
excellent work. Sterling was batted
freely, but not safely. The features OF
the, game We're the batting Of Shaw,
with two tWO-baggerS and a single:
Heating and Allen, and the fielding of
Marshall, Shaw and Hill. The game
was won by the Briggletts' team 10y
score of Is to 6. Shaw realized a neat
little Sum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
An Interesting Discovery.
Placerville. (col.) Herald.

ioSSA''hOs ANOi.J hCldlu.
G. o. Hayford, of Colfax, has made a
most interesting and what promises to
be very valuable discovery in the way
OF nut growing. Owing to observations
that the nut of the black oak and the
Italian chestnut were similar in shell
and texture of meat, he concluded that
the latter might be successfully grated
upon the former, and last year tried the
experiment. He grated a number of
small oaks with scions from Italian
cheStnutS of previous years growth, and
with the most gratifying results.
Nearly every one of the gratis grew and
attained remarkable height for a sim
gle year. The union between the stock
and grated section is excellent, and the
new growth gives a specially vigorous
and hardy appearance. There can be
no doubt that trees so grown will be
equal ii not superior to the natural
stock of the chestnut, and from results
OF experiments in other migrating it is
believed that earlier bearings vii be Sc
cured. The outlook, then, appears to
be that persons having land upon which
young oaks are growing, may instead of
grabbing them out, graft them, and thus
soon have field of thrifty Italian chest
nuts, without even blowing the land.
Thinning, however, sufficient to permit
the field being plowed. would unqueS-
tlonably increase the rapidity of growth
and be desirable. Marco Varozza, who
has an excellent farm at Middletown,
near Placeryille, El Dorado county,
tried the same thing successfully two
years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12

Earned runs, Cincinnati /; double plays.
Mccarthy and Comisky, Robinson. Comisky,
Fennelly, Tebeau and McGarr; struck out.
by king6, by Niau .; first base on errors,
Cincinnati ., st. Louis |; passed balls, Boyle
2; time, 80; umpire, DOrscher.
BALTIMORE ., CLEVELAND l.
CLEVELAND, O., May l1.-Cunning-
ham pitched great game for Balti-
more to-day, and as Cleveland could not
find the ball, lost after an interesting
contest. Score:
Cleveland 30 0 O O O l o.
Baltimore o o l o 0 o *-2
Hits, Baltimore /, cleveland 4: errors
Baltimore >, Cleveland 4; earnad runs
Cleveland l, Baltimore l: two-base hit,
oBTIen; three-baSe hits. Quicker: double
play. O'Brien and Quicker Griffin and
Shindle; first base on balls. ShindIe, Cum
bingham. Hogan. Mexican. striker Albert:
hit by pitched ball. Shindle and O'3rien;
hrSt base Oh errors. Baltimore . Cleye-
land ,; struck out, by Cunningham 3. by
Crowell 4; passed balls, O'Brien =; wild
pitches, Crowell =; umpire, Gaffney.
LOUISVILLE IL, KANSAS CITY 9.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 1.-THE game
to-day was slUggfng match which re-
qulred eleven innings to settle. In the
ninth Smith made Il three-bagger and
tied the score after two men were out.
In the eleventh two men were on bases
with two out when Wolf scored them
on three-bagger and won the game.
Score:
louisville ...O 3OlOO2 2-11
Kansas City......2 90 4 90 90 O. 9
Hits, Louisville Il. Kansas City IS; errors.
Louisville Z, Kansas City 3; earned runs,
Louisville s, Kansas City 6; two-base hit,
Browning; three base hits, Wolf Smith, Nc
Tammany, Barkley Allen; double PLAYS,
Warrick, White, Hecker and Mack. Davis,
Esterday, Phillips, Phillips and Barley;
INST base on balls. McTammany, Phillips,
Smith; struck out, Daniels, Cook Mack 2;
passed balls Cook l, Donohue l; umpire
McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
CHAT OF THE CURB.

Judge Bailey-When a woman cannot
even tell the name of the man whom
she charges with being the father of
her child, it does not seem hardly right
to convict him. There is a strong
chance then that some one else was the
guilty man.
Peter Jones I have been in the in
sane asylum once, and when L saw the
sun come out yesterday thought [ was
getting crazy again, so l began drink
ing; that's how l came to be in the
municipal court.
Superintendent of Police Hein-Say.
what is going on around town nights
now? l never hear of anything any
more.
Assistant County Attorney Jamison-
The fine in the CurtiSS-Campbell shop
lifting case was not the lighteSt allowed
by law, as the papers stated. The light
est fine allowable would have been 81
each.
Ace P. Abell-I never took an inter-
est in base ball, and do not think that
would go across the street to see game.
My strong point is foot ball.
p. II. Gibbons-COal will be down to
about 81 per ton this summer.
Charley Carpenter-I think it is the
duty of every man to perfect himself in
drawing and the like, if he can; that's
why | am so industrious Just now. d
w. E. Lee, Long Prairie-Ames is the
first choice of all the Democrats in that
section for the nomination. He is the
only gubernatorial candidate discussed.
in fact. The opposition of Kelly and
DOran hurt him any? Not much. Ames
is the strongest man in the party in the
state, He can get anything in this state
the new sachem, and Kelly and Dorap
will now trot in the second class. If
Ames is not candidate l believe AL
bert Scheffer is the second choice of the
Democrats in my section for their candi-
date for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
Clever Sparring.

Prof. John FL. Clark gave a boxing
entertainment at his rooms on East
Seventh street last evening for the ben
eft of George Siddons, the lightweight,
who wishes to go to Chicago to make a
match with the dethroned champion,
Tommy Warren. Pat Killen had set
to with Barney and A. H. Smith. heavy
weights. killen made an excellent inn
preston as clever sparrer, and showed
his ability to play with both of his an
tagoniSts as much as he liked. Jimmy
Griffin, st. Paul, and Spike Trainor,
Minneapolis, lightweights, had a very
exciting bout, which was declared a
''stand-off. Both were very clever
with their hands. Two of Clark'S pupils
had short sparring match and showed
up nicely for amateurs. The wind-up
was between George SiddonS and Prof.
Clark. The entertainment will be re-
peated this evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12

Johnson; May Ban, 112 Mccarty: Geo. D.
away; Duchess May, 112, Taral; Mayo, liz,
Barnes; Martin RUSSELL l15, Covington;
Santa Cruz, 1l5, FiShburn; Kate Millner,
l12, j: c. Mclaughlin; Alga, 1l2, Conkling.
After four breakaways the flag fell to a strag-
Cling start, Geo. d. Boyden in front, with
Mayo second and Dolores third. AS they
passed the three-quarterS, Mayo took the
lead, with Boyden second, and Dolores third.
the rest close up. As they came into the
stretch and Strengthened out for home Mayo
was leading by length, Duchess MAY
having moved up TO second place. Under
driving finish, Duchess May won by half
length from Mayo. who was half a length in
fro Mt of Castaway, third. Time, 50s4.
Barnes, who had the mount on Mayo,
claimed foul, but it was not allowed. Post
odds-Duchess May. Dig to l straight, 4 to
place; Mayo, 3 to 2, place.
Fifth race, selling. purse for thTee-year-
olds and upwards, winning allowances, six
hap; So, Freeman; Lepanto, 100. Stoval;
Jaubert LOG, McCarty; CaStaway H., 1O6,
Hathaway; Eliza Hindo, &c, Boyer; Freder-
lea, 81, Barnes; Cupid. 103, Moore: Finally,
40, Taral. The flag fell with Lepanto in
the lead Frederick second and Cupid third.
As they raced 10 the half Jaubert moved up
from the rear, and when they passed the half
was leading the procession by half length,
with Frederick second and the rest trailing.
They assembled the hill and turned into the
stretch without any further change. When
they reached the last furlong pole Cupid and
Lepanto made play for the leader. but he was
not 10 be caught, and McCarty sent him IN
der the wire winner by scant length from
Cupid, who was length in front of Lepanto,
third Eliza Hindoo and LumiZee were left
at the post. Time l: l6. Post odds: Jaubert,
3 TO straight, even money place; Cupid, .
TO place.
To-MoRRow's ENTRIES.
First race. one and one-eighth mile selling
Unique, l0l; Leila May, 81; Myrtle, 90;
Alamo, 81.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles,
Ashland Oaks-Delia, 113; Julia l., 113:
Miss Olive 1l3; Hypocrite, 49,.
Third race. one mile-Princess Blondina,
80; kilmeny. l09; Lepanto, 10Y.
Fourth race one and one-fourth miles.
hGndicap-De rochment, IS: III sciusko, i05 /;
Alamo. 10l; Mill Quarter, 100: Hector, 90;
Aseeola, l03; Little Minch, 1872; Insolence,