davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-26

"What does this country most need?"
asks Elizabeth Cady Stanton. In our
opinion 1t most needs change In the
system Of bringing up girls. The
country needs less art and artifciality
and more health, strength, and muscle.
1t needs old fashioned tomboy girls
who will develop into robust women
with vitality enough TO do their own
Homework and have plenty Of time for
social duties besides. That Is what IL
needs and that is what Is must have TO
keep the coming American genera
tions from fading out into oblivion
and American institutions from fol-
lowing the same course. Weak moth
ers, weak sons. 49, Omaha World.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-26
A Little story.

A sad story of a strike comes from
Nebraska, a State that is popularity
supposed TO be free mans home. ID.
Van Buskirk. a brick layer at Lincoln,
killed himself one day last week be.
cause he could not get work. He was
q good workman and could earn $3.50
per day, but went out on strike. He
could have found employment in Oma-
Ia at good wages, but was bulldozed
by the union and kept away. His
wife and boy went East about Christ
mas, and since then Van Buskirk has
lived in abject poverty, often going for
weeks without coffee, meat, or potatoes
and days without fire. The day be-
fore he committed suicide, his wife
wrote him letter In which she said
she had found work. She sent him
half of what she had-l0 cents and a
sheet of writing paper. When the let
ter arrived the poor fellow had been
dead two days. Van Buskirk was
willing to work, but he was sensitive
and timid, and afraid to break the
ties which bound him to the union,
and SO allowed his family to suffer,
and took his own life. There is a les
son in this bit of history which these
young men who are so ready TO go on
strikes on the slightest provocation
may do well TO ponder over.--St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-26


When fair Madge pinned tonight IN my
coat
A cIlAter OF vioIets blue.
The subtitle. sweet scent through my senses
went
And brought me vision Of YOU.
In an instant dyed again the past
Before I'D grown worldly and wise.
Away rolled the years, and through the hot
tears
Which dared not brush from my eyes.
saw you again-my love, my love,
With your tender. sweet smiling face.
Made rsn UP the stair--you came and stood
thsre,
Then crept into my arms embrace.
4 kissed you once more--the old, wild thrill
Shot through my veins passionately--
slack" called my wife, "did YOU FER In
your life
Love a woman as well a. mes"
With q guilty start looked around
Your sweet ghost had quietly gone,
And Madge, blonde and fair, came down the
long stair
Humming lightly an air from "Nanon.'
i clicked the ashes from my cigar.
''No DEAR with sigh then said;
A sigh for the hours which those wee blue
flowers
Brought back from the past long since dead.
--EdNh Sessions Topper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-26

Governor Luce, has removed the qIaran-
tine against Cook County, ILL.,, cattle.
Bert Wcstfall OF Niles, aged IL years,
was run over and inst nifty killed by hose
cart during an alarm OF fire.
Saloon men are alarmed over the rroba-
bic enforcement OF the law requiring the
closing Of their houses on sundays and legal
holidays.
"A dynamite explosion m the Colby mine
Mt Bessemer, killed Frank Robalsky and
fatally injured three others aud eau cd a
damage Of $4,000.
The tug A. G. Adams was summoned to
the Rock River BY telegraph to chase 100000
feet OF valuable los swept INTO the lakes
there by the breaking Of Blooms.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Wight, for TIVE ty-
three wears pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church, Bay City, resigns. He has reared a
large aud strong church from n small and
feeble one.
Two million logs In IlamIn's Lake,
belonging o. Pardcc, Cook a Co, were
washed away by the floods breaking the
dam, and went into Lake Michigan. carrying
seventeen houses with them.
Careless ",rammcrs'' nc the Cleveland
mine, ut Ishpeming, allowed tram-car
loaded with two tons Of iron to fall down
the shaft. August Tlrnqusi, aged twenty
seven, was killed, aud +. j. siffoy injured az
the bottom OF the shaft.
Three large, four story brick buildings
az Owosso, owned AID occupied by the
Woodward's Casket Company, were totally
destroyed by fire, which originated in the
dnishing.room from an unknown cause.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-26

seven thousand baskets, 20, ether villa new
stock OF velsefs and plushes were also
destroyed Loss, $4,000; insurance, CO.
600. One hundred men are thrown out Of
employment.
Michigan 4 10 be congratulated on her
new State Gcologist ID. NJ. y. Wadsworth.
lie Is Maine boy and Powdoin graduate.
For dozen years lac was connected with
the AgAssiz Museum At Harvard, AID hs
earned the degree OF doctor OF philosophy
from that institution In 1879. DIR Wads-
worth has made a special study OF the min
trll resources OF Michigan, and Is Ia every
way equipped for his work.
This morning a body was found an
room OF Fox's boarding house al Grand
Rapids, that Is supposed TO be that OF
Patrick Fitzgerald, member OF Iron mold
ers' Union 203, OF Gland Crossing, H.. who
has sister, Mary Fisher, residing at No.
422 West North Avenue, Chicago. Two
hundred and seventy dollars was found In
his pocket Heart disease il supposed 10
have been the cause OF his death.
Miss Maggie Philiput, ofDetroit, intends
suing ex-Mayor George q. Langdon Of that
city. n wealthy maltstcr, for $4,000 for
bre ach OF promise. The prospective COM
plainant, who Is 16 years old, travelled with
her 64-year-old admirer last winter, Lang
don having become infatuated with her
shortly after his wlfe's death. but the dis
coyery OF letter she had written TO another
Detroitcr. In which she called Langdon an
''old jay,n caused q sudden severance OF their
relations.
II. G. Hall, manager of the Alpha OIL
Works ut Sarnia, swoopod down on the
Waterman whom the court had placed In
charge OF tie Alpha Bank Building. and
with his followers drove him from the build
Ing. There were several shots fired by the
Waterman, but no one was injured. The
doors were battered down with axcs and
possession taken by Hall. Hall and Judge
Laird were arrested, and are both in jail at
sarnla, presumably on charge OF contempt
OF court.
Under the local option law operating
in the thirty OF more dry counties, saloons
have been closed recently: Saugatuck. 81.
Joseph, Benton Harbor, Coldwater, Quincy,
Bronson, Albion, Charlevoix. Clinton,
Grand Ledge, Eaton Rapids, Mackinac City,
So Louis, Hillsdale, Jonesyille, Mason,
Ionia, Kalkaska, Chase, Brighton, Fowler
vile, Howell, Pentwater, Hersey, Tustin,
Gaylord. Durand. Sturgis, Ccnteryillc, Vas
sar, Cas- City, MiIlington, Paw Paw, South
Haven and Decatur.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-26
| |

Stenio Marackzy is incontestibly the
most admirable virtuoso that ever
evoked harmonies from the sonorous
wood of a violin. Fantastic as Pa
ganini, In the days Of his eccentricity,
he used TO perform some surprising
tricks with his bow. But IL is not In
shifting onto the fourth string that he
acquired his great reputation. He has
the divine fingers 20 execute. he has
an imagination Of fire TO create. He
is an improvisitiste of marvellous
talent and incompatible grace. Under
his magic bow melodies escape from
his violin which by striking contrast
evoke by turn the wintry solitudes of
the immense plains traversed by the
Danube with its reeds inhabited by
silent herons; the smiling gayeties OF
the village fetes In which ilaxen-
haired maidens dance the amorous
czardas with their lovers; and at last
the bolsterousness of warIike marches
where resounded the blasts OF the
bugles, the roar Of the cannons, and
the sharp clang OF the sabers. The
soul Of Hungary, sad, joyous or heroic,
sings in the violin OF Marackzy. That
is why In Hungary he is as popular as
kossrth, and why he Is idolized by all
those who have the good fortune TO
hear him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-26

The guests at a recent marriage
feast in this vicinity were disappoint-
ed. During the evening the guests
were each presented with small
paper bag Tiled with peanuts and a
few pieces Of candy, and at later
hour the bridegroom announced that
supper would be served at the hotel.
So far all was satisfactory; the sur
prise came when each guest was asked
by the waiter 10 foot the bill for his
supper. And the newly-married indi-
yidual In whose honor the feast was
spread Is said to be worth $4,000.
Could il be that the wedding presents
didn't pan out as he had expectedg--
Hosilton Me- Republicans
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-26

The Biue Comes The Next Morning
The police stations of New York
are TO be painted white so that they
can be easily recognized by people who
wish TO paint the town red.--Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02

eighty-sevon people passed through the turn
stile at Athletic park to-day TO witness the
second game Of the current series between
St. Paul and Milwaukee. The game was
marked by light hitting on both sides. The
fielding Of St. Paul was superb but that Of
Milwaukee was ragged at times, st. Paul
scored twice in the second inning on Reillys
home run drive, singles by Shafer and Pick
EFT, and an error by Cussick; once in the
third on a single by Murphy, Heup's wild
throw to catch him mapping at first, and
Morrssey's timely single; and again in the
sixth on Reilly's second long drive for the
circuit Milwaukee's run was scored on
loves single, steal and Maskrey's drive to
left center for two bases. The noteworthy
features were the fielding of Reilly and
Carol, the formers hitting, and two great
one-handed stops OF thrown balls by Nor
rlssey The score:
st. Paul. 2 | o O l o 0 o.
Milwaukee, o o o o o o O.
Runs earned-St. Paul 9, Milwaukee |.
Two-base hits-Carroll, Cusick, Maskrey.
Home runs-Reilley (2). Double plays
Heup, Warner and Strauss. Bases on balls
Carroll, Reilly, Shafer, Kemmler, McAleer,
Maskrey, Warner. Struck out-By Duryea
6, by Heup G. Passed bals-Warner 3,
Kemmler /. Bases stolen-By Carroll,
Reilly, McAleer, Lowe, Maskrey. Left on
bases-St. Paul q, Milwaukee 4 First base
on errors-St. Paul 1, Milwaukee l. Time
2l5. Umpire-Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
Diamond EInShel.

AS usual, Fessenden's umpiring was great.
Shannon was indlsposeu yesterday and did
not play.
The game this afternoon will not be called
until o'clock
Keep it up boys-give US another of the
same sort this afternoon
1t is tie now between Omaha and Des
Moines-four games each.
That S35 did Macullar power of good He
was as dumb rs an oyster yesterday.
Clark said he would win the game or curl
up IN the box and die. All the witchery, the
cunning of that boys arm!
German is success and so is Crooks and
Magic, and maybe Lovett isn't ball player,
as well as one Of the very finest pitchers in
the land.
Not single kick was made at Fessenden.
The don't-monkey- with me to-day look
spread over his face seemed to have stricken
terror in the prohibitonIst's hearts.
Crooks has caught the crowd. Just before
the close of the last innings and as he was
bent almost double waiting for ball from
Macullar's bat, ne spied Holiday with bat
bag in hand silently stealing toward the car
riage. Opening that hole beneath his nose,
which some people have mistaken for the
entrance to the mammoth cave, he cried ''Ah
there, Bug, whore you going" 1t was a
towery break, and greeted by loud peals of
laughter,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02

is building a 100000 residence in
Washington. This is to be the home of
Warder of Springfield, o., and will be
the finest house at the capital. Senator
John Sherman, of Mansfield, o., owns
a $50 900 Washington residence. Pen
dleton. ourmillionaire minister to Ber-
lin, has one of like value. Millionaire
Hugh j. Jewctt, of GAINESVILLE, o., now
lives in Washington during the winter.
He received for many years salary of
$4,000 from the Erie railroad. He is
worth s. 1000 900, and he has made n nice
thing out of the natural gas which was
lately discovered in his part of the state.
He is connected with the Northwestern
Gas company, which is said TO be a
branch of the Standard Oil company,
and which owns the leases of the best
gas territory i'll Ohio.
The Standard Oil company has made
many Ohio men millionaires. Some of
these live in Cleveland. Rockefeller is
worth $7O,0O0,0 900. John Huntington
gets $4,000 Il year from this source.
Sam Andrews, who has 800, 900 palace
on Euclid avenue, lately received u
check for 81 100000 for some of his
Standard oil stock. Oliver Payne is
SAID to be worth $l2,0 900, 900, and doubt
less IA large slice of Senator Payne's
81 ,000, 900 is derived from the same
source.
Pennsylvania has her full share of
milliOnalres, but many of them are too
we'll known to require mention here.
Carnegie. of Pittsburg, is worth $2O,-
0O0OOO and he pays one Of his forcmen
a salary as big as that of the president
of the United States. The Oliver
brothers are millionaircs, as is ais o
h, Fnhn
Camerons live at Harrisburg. Father
and son are both millionaires, the son
being the richer. Philadelphia has
many rich men. Wcightman, the
druggist, is worth $2O,00O,O 600. Isaiah
Williamton, the wcalthicst old bachelor
in the United States has made
$l5, ,0OO 600 out of dry goods. II. G. Glib
son has made S5,OO0,O 900 in distilling.
a. j. Cassett, the railroad man, is
worth 50 ,OO0,OO0. Charlemagne Tower
has $2,OOO,00O from Northern Pacific
lands. The Standard oil company has
put S., 900 900 into the pockets Of w. G..
Warden. Thomas DOun has made
81 900 900 from manusacturing. f. A.
DreNel left about S25,0OO,0OO when he
died. George w. Childs must be worth
close on to 500, 600, 900, although the
money value OF the great obituary poets
estate is closely vciled. SIngcrly Of the
Philadelphia Record, was a millionaire
before he bought the paper, of which
he has made a success. Elvcrson, pub
Usher Of the Saturday Nights rccOned
IA millionaire, and Frank Mclaughlin,
of the Times, has an income OF $4,000
year.
Baltimore's richest man year ago was
doubtless a. 5. Abel, proprietor OF the
Sun, recently deceased. From his news
paper, combined, with his real estate
speculations, he made $4,000, 600. He
and George w. Childs started in Balti-
more as newsboys. The Garrett family
are worth $lO,0OO,OO0, w. y. Walters,
the art patron, has made ss,0OO,0o in
distilling. Senator Joe Brown lives in
Atlanta, Ga, and his income is from
$500 to II 600 day. Hal Dulaney, of
Virginia, is said TO have an income Of
100000 year, and there are quite II
number of millionaires scattered over
the south.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
A sORRoWFUL MISSION.
Maxwel's Mother and Sister Arrive
From England.

New YORK, July Especial Telegram to
The BEE. Mrs, Anna Brooks and daugh-
ter, mother and sister of Hugh Motham
Brooks, arrived from England Friday. They
leave for St. Louis Monday to pay last
visit to Maxwell, who is to be hanged shortly.
Mrs Brooks face is stamped with sorrow.
She is a refined and gentle woman and the
disgrace of her son is never discussed in her
presence. She believes him innocent. Miss
Brooks is a beautiful slender girl, with
willowy, graceful form and sweet face.
The deep sorrow of the family is also marked
on her features Neither the.mother nor
daughter would speak word in regard TO
the sad journey, and when they reach st.
Louis every precautOn will be taken to Sc
cure that seclusion which they so much de-
sire to have during their two months stay.
On their arrival they viii - met by Messrs.
Martin and Fauntleroy, couDse' for the son,
and will make their home with one of the
LAWYERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
Amateur Games.

The Sh amrocks played their initial game
yesterday with the Nonpariels winning by
the close score of 70 to II. The Shamrocks
would like to hear from any amateur club in
the city. Address James Powers, manager,
103 South Tenth street.
An interesting game was played between
the Light Weights and Boggs Il Hills addi-
tian mines, at Thirty-thIrd and Seward
streets yesterday, which was won by the
Light Weights by a score of Is to 10. The
features of the game were the battery work
of Miller and Sevenberger.
A game of ball was played yesterday fore
noon between a nine from the World office
and the Sleepy Hollows on the grounds at
Twenty-ifth and Cass streets. The score
was 25 to . in favor of the Sleepy Hollow.
The features of the game were the fine field
ing of Fisher and Hillinger and Olson at
first
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
Manitoba Affairs.

WNNEPEG, July l,-[Special Telegram TO
The BEE. THE Free Press, in its article on
the Twenty-first anniversary of the con-
federation, comes cut strongly for Canadian
independence. 1t says; 'Ihe real destiny of
Canada, the only good which her people are
bent upon attaining, is the fullest national
development which caii fall to the lot of any
cOuntry-thoroughly independent politically.
No country on earth is more fitted to become
a nation than Canada"
A blood Indian on the reserve north of
Mcleod was Instantly killed by lightning,
while man named Hughes, standing near,
had his whiskers burned of, and two horses
were also struck dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
The Opening of the Campaign.

To open the campaign with any hopes of
speedy success, attack the enemy, malaria,
before it has chance to entrench. An OBJ
stinate foe twill prove if you don't go right
at it. If you are prudent, too, you will have
fortified, upon the first intimation of its pres
ence in your neighborhood. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the medicinal ammuni-
tion that you require. Every form of ma
larial fever yields to this fine preventive and
remedy. For constipation, liver complaint
dyspepsia, nervousness and kidney trouble it
is no less effective. Residents of malarial
localities, and persons soiourning IN and
bound for the great west, should select this
medicine as means of defence against the
frequent visitation of miasma. Those in
delicate health, the aged and the enfeebled,
should in every instance resort to this signal
invigorant. Use it for weak nerves.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
GIadstone's Advice TO publishers.

LONDON, July i,--Gladstone in letter to
the Edinburgh printing and allied trades says
that he would support them agitation against
the American copyright bill, but his ''publc
meddling as politician at the present stage
might tend to stimulate the iealousies and
susceptiblites of American protec-
tionsts, thus iniuring those who fight
battles Of justice and good sense
Let US as politicians leave the
case in the hands of the great American
people Agitation can make the case fully
known and possibly they VIII find the gov
ernment disposed TO mediate,n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
The Burlington takes the lead.

The Burlington takes the lead
It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska.
1t in advance of all lines in establishing dinng-car
service between Missouri river points and Chicago.
1t in advance Of all lines in giving the people Of
Omaha and the West a fast mail service
It in advance of all lines in running its from
the East into Omaha proper.
1t in advance of all lines in reducing the time of
passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago.
was in ADVANCE and is the only line by which you
leave Omaha in the morning and arrive Denver the
evening of the day.
1t has been progressive in the past.
1t will lead in the future.
Travel and ship via the Burlington.
Ticket Office, 1923 Farnam Street. Telephone $50.
Depot Tenth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
blair 10, Herman z.

BLAIR, Neb., July -tSpecial.Telegram to
THE BEE. The Herman and Blair nines
played game of ball on the latter's grounds
to-day. The score was to 10 in favor of
Blair. Eleven innings were played. Um-
pmc-Gbson.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
American Athletes in Dublin.

DUBLIN, July 1.-The Now York and Man
haitian athletics met with cordial reception
on their arrival at Kingstown to-day. They
were escorted by prominent Irish athletes to
Dublin.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
Fort Robinson 10, Fort Niobrara 8.

VALENTINE, Neb., July Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE Fort Robinson base
ball club, composed of officers and soldiers
played similar nine at Fort Niobrara to-
day, the score being Is to in favor of Fort
Robinson. The Fort Robinson team will
play ChadrOn tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
BLAINE IN MAINE.
On His Native Heath He Will Com
mence the Campaign.

PORTLAND, Me, july l. Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. 1t is understood that the
first great republican rally of the campaign
will be held here when Mr.. Blaine will open
the state and national campaign at the same
time. Delegates from all local republican
organizations will meet Mr.. Blaine on his ar
rival. From the time he enters Maine until
he reaches Augusta he will be received by
local clubs and politicians and will be expected
to speak very briefly from the platform of
his car. The great state meetings will be
followed by other meetings at central points.
After making tour of Maine he will then go
to other states. Republicans who have al
ways been known as "Blaine men, say that
he will be the central figure in the national
campaign. They say that, following the lead
of Blaine, the republicans will make the
greatest fight they ever made "Blane will
strike the key note of the national campaign"
said prominent member of the party who
gave the above information 1t is also true,
the Blaine men all say, that he is to go back
to Washington as United States Senator
There is "A report given as such, and nothing
more, that General Harrison is TO meet
Blaine in New York and go with him to
Maine.
"The best on earth" can be truly said
of Griggs' Glycerine Salve-a speedy
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns
sores, piles, letter and all SKIN erup
tions. Try this wonder healer. % cents
Guaranteed. G. f. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
Senator CuIiom Better.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 1.-Senator Cul.
lom, who has been i'll since his return from
the Chicago convention, has so far recovered
as to expect to 90 to Washington tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
Business Blocks Burned.

BRAINARp, MINI, July IA fire late last
night destrored the best part of the blocks in
the heart of the city. The loss will exceed
$4,000; partly insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02

Complexion Powder is an absolute
necessity of the refined toilet in this
climate. Poz2oni's combines every ell
cment of beauty and purity.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
uinnis Mills Safe.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 1.-The managers
of rolling mills here say that the wage
troubles in the east will not affect their mills.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
Thousands Of Dollars

are spent every year by the people of this
state for worthless medicines for the cure of
throat and lung diseases, when we know that
if they would only invest 81 IN SANTA Able
the new California discovery for cOnsump-
ton and kindred complaints they would in
this pleasant remedy find relief, II is rec
commended by ministers, physicians and pub
lie speakers of the Golden State. Sold and
guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co. at 81 a
bottle. Three for $3.50.
The most stubborn case of catarrh will
speedily succumb TO CALIFORNIA CAT-R-
CURE. Six months treatment for 81, BY
mail $l.l0
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02

DIR. Hamilton Warren, Magnetic Ply
sician and surgeon, Room 3, Crounse
block, corner 10Th and Capitol avenue.
Chronic and nervous diseases special
ty. Telephone 944. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-02
Ofiicial Standing of the Teams.
Below will be found the official score Of the
teams in the Western association up to and
OTHER GAMES.
American Association.


LOUISVILLE, July 1.-Result of to-day's
game:
Louisville. 0 0 0 0 0 0 l o.
Baltimore. 0 9 0 0 3 - 8
KANSAS CITY, July 1.-Result of to-days
game:
Kansas City..O 9 9 0 0 0 0 o. 5
Cleveland. ....2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 = 6
CrNCINNATI, July 1.-Result of to-day's
game:
Cincinnati 40 0 9 0 0 0 o. 3
Brooklyn .....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 l. 9
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Result of to-day's
game:
St. Louis. .......5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 5
Athletics. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 y 3 3