davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
lIR. WEEKS.

The chairman then presented as the
first speaker Hon. Thomas G. Weeks, OF
Maryland.
Mr.. Weeks, who is a gentleman of
pleasing personal appearance, was re-
ceived with cheers He began his
speech by referring TO the great pro-
grcss made IN the industries of tho chief
city of the old Mother State since his
last visit here many years ago. lie
spoke Of tho great Democratic victory
Of four years ago, and said that now We
must not let tho vanquished party again
get control of tho Government, but that
we must bury them 80 deep in defeat
that they will never rise again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
HURT N TIE CUSTER MASSACRE.

Mr. Henry Eek, who lives at 707 north
Twenty-si1th street, was one Of the volun-
teer riders in the Custer massacre Mon
day night, and was badly hurt. His
head was cut and his body somewhat
mashed. Dr. W. T. Mercer, the physi-
clan on duty in the grounds at the time,
attended him and sent him home in the
nafrnl- -wAcnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
THE LAB0RER'S VIEW.
NATIONAL ISSUES DISCUSSED By CON-
MISSIONER wBzKs
A Pine Presentation Of the Situation Made
to the Workingmen-speech by Hon.
George d. Wise.

One of the most enthusiastic Demo
cratic rallies of the campaign was held
at the Old-Market Hall last night.
A most prominent feature was the
large number OF wage.workers and H.
boring men present. This class WAS
drawn out by the announcement that
Hon. Thomas &. Weeks, the Labor Com
missioner Of Maryland, would address
the meeting.
Kessnichs Band furnished excellent
music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
ORGANIZED.

At SIS o'clock tho meeting was called
to order by Mr.. r. A. Hughes, the JEFF
forson Ward superintendent, who intro
duced Mayor Ellyson as chairman OF the
meeting.
Mr.. Hughes made short speech con-
graduating the party on having been SO
fortunate as 10 procure the services Of
such On eminent man as the Hon. Thomas
G. Weeks and made q few remarks re-
garding the campaign.
Mayor EllysOn on taking the chair
made a spirited little speech. lie said
he was always proud to preside over a
meeting in a ward which bore the name
Of Jefferson, and he proceeded to intro
duco Mr.. Thomas L. McNulty, the cam
paign-singer who sang with enthusiastic
effect "Groyer Nine"
Mr.. McNulty has fine voice, which
with the inspiring sentiment Of the song
caneed the audience to cheer themselves
nearly hoarso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
CUSTER MASSACRE.

The Custer massacre will be repeated
in the performance OF Buffalo Bills Wild
West tonight, concluding the perform
ance.
This battle scene was given with fine
effect Monday night in the presence Of o
complimentary audience. The crowd
tonight will be very large, it is thought.
The final scene of the massacre excels
anything Of the kind ever seen here.
"BArrLE OF aErTYsBURG AGAIN.
Tonight the battle of Gettysburg"
win be repeated by Cappa's Band The
prestige this piece has secured will be
sufficient to insure large audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
ARHrsrs YESTERDAY.

The Galatea show in rear of the Music
Hall draws crowds every day. There
are three performances at !, 4:30, and 8
O'Clock. OF course everybody is puzzled
as 10 how the marble bust tranforms it
self into the head and shoulders of real
live woman, but the proprietors will not
tell how it is done. The show is we'll
worth seeing and mystifes all who at
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17
yAeUNGTON

roials.............so 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-17

Mr.. r. W. Dutton, who has given
such satisfaction as secretary Of the
races, returns Saturday to Washington
because OF the beginning on Tuesday OF
the National JOckey-Club races there,
with which ba IL connacked
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14

(First publication June 30, 1881
Whereas the directors Of the Volunteer Iron
Mining company. "A corporation duly organized
under and BY virtue Of the laws OF the state Of
Wisconsin,. did. 90 the 9th day 81 April A. ID.
1SSs, call for nn lnstallnent 81 four ~ per cent
az the subscription 10 the capital stock OF the
corporation. aud whereas Jerome B Schwartz.
- the owner and holder OF two thousand 2 900
shares Of the capital stock Of said corporations,
aud has neglected aud refused 10 pay said install.
ment aforesaid, 20 uit: Amounting 60 the sum
OF eighty dollars ESQ. Ool, aud whereas said
jerome b. schwartz has neglected aud refused
payment Of said installment for the epace OF
sixty l6Oi days after the same has become due
and payable. Notice IL hereby given, that the
stock of said Jerome B schwartz viii be sold b..
the directors Of said corporation at public nuc
ton, on the ist day OF August. a, d.. 1883 az
10 O'Clock IN the forenoon OF said day AZ the
Office of said corporation. No. II Waugoo street,
IN the city of Oshkosh wlnnebago county, Wis
conein, Tor the purpose OF paying such Install
ment called for and the expenses attending such
sale. Dated Oshkosh. Wis, June 20. A. ID.
1855. CHARLES d. HEATH, FRANK HEiiA0. y ~
HoU0H, r. ID. ToPIIFF. WILLIAM n. GRuENE-
VALID directors. 2i-8t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
IRON ORE.

The. past week has seen considerable
activity in the orc market, and the tram
sactions recorded fully justify the fore
cast made in the report - week ago.
The movement is hardly general, how
ever, some Of the high priced standard
ore, such as Republic and Champion, be-
ing held out of the market for the present,
In order to realize the list price. The out
look Is favorable TO this expectation,
and the quotation OF ores named will in
all likelihood remain Mt So. Verlniion
Besseinerores are fully engaged. accord
ing Ca reliable reports, and Gogehic Bes-
semrrs are sold up. This, 81 course,
must be taken in connection with the
fact that the out put will be largely re-
duccd. Non-Bessemer ores find ready
sale. Both vermilion and Menominee
nom essemers are moving freely and the
sales of Gogcbic non-Bessemers aggregate
l3l 900, some going mt $3.50 and some
at S3.T5. The mining companies insist
that at these figures they can not afford
10 work, and their local representatives
predict an early close-down. The Bees
semer ores appear TO be pretty evenly
divided between the railmen and the
makers OF blooms for merchant steel,
thus indicating NO influence upon mill
men by reason OF the strike. Charters
are weak at $l.l5 from the head OF the
lakes. S1.1O from Marquette and Soc
from Eacanaba. The up cargos OF coal
are still heavy and will continue large for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
Social Mirror; or, Moral and
Social Culture"

is the title of the grand new book intro
duced by MISS CLEVELAND. just out, an
unparalleled success, proiusely illustrat-
ed with elegant Autograph plate OF MISS
The work is a complete
treatise on MORAL and SOCIAL CULTURE,
TRUE MANHOOD and WoMANHooD, The
mothers influence, Bc patient with the
boys, Keep your daughters near you,
Home beautiful, Family government, The
art OF conversation, The awkward and
shy, A mothers cares, Etiquette in allits
cution is unsurpassed, making il the
handsomcst subscription book ever pub
lished. The illustrations are the finest
and made by SPECIAL ARTISTS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
sITn1TYON IN INDIANA.

Thesituation ia Indiana Is outlined by
a staff correspondent Of the Louisville
Courier Journal the staunchest demo-
Cratic paper in the west, in way That
win not have a tendency toencourage the
members OF it's party TO an alarming cx-
tent. The Courier Journal prints the
news in an impartial way.
The nomination Of Harrison II pretty tough on
the Indiana democrats. There l. no use now OF
Disgusting the situation. asfaras Indiana Is con
cerrled The democrats have got TO put forth
the greatest effort OF their lives tocarry H. tits
true that they downed Harrison IN 1876. when
he ran Tor governor but then the odds were ia
their favor II was the great Tildeu campaign.
and Tom Hendricks was our candidate for vice
president. and the heart OF every Indiana demo
Graf was fired With enthusiasm, and their energy
was almost snperhnman. Then, In that menor-
able campaign, Gen. Harrison did not set "A fair
start. Godloye s. Orth was nominated for gov
crnor but he was taken off the ticket aud lfar-
rison substituted IN his place The result of this
was that many OF Orth's friends sulked Ia their
tents, refusing 70 do active campaign duty.
don't think the Harrison-G nesham contest here
will hurt Harrison In indiana. There Is more
party spirit 70 the square inch IN Indiana than
IN any state In the Union When the two great
parties IN that state confront each other and are
drawn up In line OF battle, as they soon win be,
you VII see the Gresham men standing side by
side with the Harrison men, and they win be
found In the thickest OF the fight
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
REPuBLIclN STATE CONVENTION.

A republican state convention to nom
mate candidates for state officers and
electors for president and vice-president
Of the United States, and the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before it will be held in the city OF
Detroit, beginning Mt two O'Clock p. M,
Wednesday, August 5, 1883, and contin-
uing Thursday. August 8.
In accordance with resolutionadopt-
ed at Grand Rapids, May 10, 1876,
every county viii bc entitled TO one dele
gate for each 500 81 total vote cast for
governor at the last state election no
vember, 1856, and one additional dele
gate for every fractionamounting 90 300,
but each organized county will identified
Co at least one delegate.
Under resolution of 1853 no delegate
will be entitled TO seat in the convcn-
ton who does not reside in the county
he proposes to represent.
In compliance with resolution adopt
ed in Detroit, June %, 1880, the secre-
tary OF each county convention is to for
ward To the secretary OF the state cen
trail committee, by the earliest mail, af-
ter the delegates TO the state convention
are chosen, n certified list Of such dele
gates as are entitled to seats in the CON
vention from their respective counties.
Iron county IN entitled To two delegates.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14

THE Crystal Fails DIAMOND Dull, n hereto
fore democratic paper has placed the names OF
Harrison and Morton at the head ofits edltoral
column. THE Dull Is published In a section Of
the country that would feel the effects OF free
trade, and as the Issue free trade protection,
Il naturally aud honestly supports the ticket
which 4 best for It's constituents Such apaper
Is truly one that should DE supported by the
community IA which II Is published. pestigo
Argus.
THE DIAMOND DRILL has never been "A
democratic paper since we have been in
charge OF IT, aud win never tire OF doing
all in it's power for the republican party.
Mark that.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14


While the men who ARE seeking TO break
down the protective policy ia the United
states are destined to encounter OPP
position and ultimate defeat, they are
not without the encouragement OF good
words and hearty support OF the Eng
lish press and politicians. The peans OF
approval OF the presidents late message
we're somewhat hnshed by the warning
Of the Pail Mall Gazette, "to moderate
the ecstacy OF their jubilation, rs every
word spoken in commentator Of the
message would be used as powerful ar
cument against the adoption OF it's re-
concentrations But repression was
no longer possible when the terms oil the
st. Louis platform and the renomina-
ton OF Mr.. Cleveland were made known.
The mere fact OF this foreign ecstacy is
suggestive, but when we come TO read
the terms IN which il finds expression,
und the reasons given for its existence,
patriotic Indignation is well nigh over
whelmed in amazement at British AFRO
:gance and the turbulence OF its A.derican
abettors.
Referring to the shouts OF the st. Louis
convention and it's waving of red hand
'kerchieis woven ON British looms. the
f.ondon Star said, eve may very well re-
echo that enthusiasm ON this side OF the
water for the reelection OF President
Cleveland means the adoption of his pro-
gram Of tariff revision, and his ideas on
that subject go long way toward free
trade"
And why this enthusiasm over the
prospect OF free trade? Here is the
answer given by the London Economist:
son the adoption of free trade by the
United States depends greater share OF
English prosperity for "A good many years
70 come" And the British Hosiery Re-
view roiteratcs. eve venture TO assert
that England viii reap the largest share
az any advantage that may arrise from
tho adoption of the ideas nowadyocated
t,y the free trade party in the United
tstates.r
During the recent session oil the English
tabor convention, it was asserted, with
out contradiction, that England has
100000 workmen out OF employment,
and numerous mills and workshops
closed or working ON short time. 1t was
further asserted that relief from this I'M
fortunate condition could be secured in
but one OF two ways; First, assisted
emigration. Second, reduction OF the
United States tariff SO as 10 secure free
admission Of British manufacturers
privilege now refused by England's own
colonies.
Neither Of the alternatives here pre-
scented are likely 90 find many sympa-
thizers among American workmen who
ARE now called upon 60 decide between
the English policy OF free trade and the
low wages IL entails, and the policy OF
fostering home industries by which our
country hasattaned herprescntonviable
prominence among the nations OF the
earth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
REpNRLLclN c1ncrS.

There viii be a republican caucus held
at the town hall in the village OF Crystal
Falls, on Thursday, July 10, ut eight
O'Clock, p. m, for the purpose oiseccting
six delegates TO attend the republican
county convention, Go be held az the
Boyington house, in the village Of Iron
River, ON Thursday, July 26, TO select
two delegates to attend the republican
state convention to be held in the city Of
Detroit, on Wednesday, August 3. [By
order OF the COMMITTEES.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
AGENTS WANTED

Everywhere. The success of working
agents il something remarkable. None
but live. energetic men and women want
ed ON this work We guarantee ExcLus-
I'VE TERRITORY. Agents at work are
making from $500 to $1,000 per day.
Write at once for illustrated circulars
and terms and name your choice of ter
ritory, or to secure IL INSTANTLY send
81 90 for complete agents outfit, which
will be- forwarded by return mail, post
paid. Liberal terms guaranteed. Address
SUN PUBLISHING CO.,
10 Rowland ST., Cor. State, Detroit. Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14

duced BY Rose Cleveland il being pub
Ished by the Sun Publishing CO.. Detroit.
Michigan. The reputation Of Miss Rose
Cleveland as writer is such as 10 guar
antec a large sale for anything coming
from her pcn. The publishers offer rare
opportunities 70 agents. See advertise
ment i'm another column.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14

some time 10 come, but the ore receipts
will not be as heavy hereafter ms they
have been thus far. Coke continues to
be sold at 81 at the ovens, withaliberaI
shading for large orders. Cleveland Iron
Trade Review
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14

Gov LUCE has made an investigation
and gives it out as his belief that the
people Of the Upper Peninsula care as
law-abiding and virtuous az any In the
world" The Detroit papers are now
Obliged 90 admit that Mrs. 0benauer's
stories were based upon nothing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-14
orr .SJJJpuEyTS

Shipments of iron ore from the mines
ON the Menomnee Range, from the open
ing of navigation up to and including
Ii.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-02-25
| From the Morgan Go. Papers. |

DESTRUCTIVE F'IRE.--'fhe residence
of Joseph s. Duckwall, Esq, on the
Hancock road some two aud half
miles from this place, was burned Oh
Saturday last about 2 p. M, with it,
contents. Mr.. Duckwall was in this
place at the time attending to his du-
ties, and there was no one at the place
except the colored people. Mrs. Duck
wall also being a sent in Washington
attending the wedding of her son
Very little was saved from the build
ing. Many articles valuable from,
association, which nothing can replace.
were lost, and Mr.. and Mrs. Duckwall
have the sympathy of every one. Thu
fire is supposed to have been caused
by carelessness in the building of a fire
stove in one of the rooms by a coloreci
child. Loss about Sl5U0. Insurance
$500.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Samuel Wal
tiers of Timber Ridge District died
suddenly of heart disease at his resi-.
dence on Friday last, February 10th,
aged II years and months. He was
apparently in good healta and ate a
hearty dinner on that day, and his
wife, after an absence of few min
utes from the room in attending tn
household duties, returned TO find hin,
dead in his chair. Mr.. Walters was
the father of Mr.. Philip Walters of
this place, ami was man who by hi-
upright and honorable course COM
mauded the respect of all who knew
him.
The people of West Virginia will
vote on three Constitutional Amend
ments at the November election: ~
The Prohibition Amendment (2) the
Amendment proposed to Sec. of Art 8
of the Constitution, giving the right
to appeal in cases tried by jury be
fore Justice; l3) the Amendment
to- extend the session of the LegiSla-
ture to sixty days. instead of forty five
as at present. The Amendments will
be published in the newspapers of the
State for three months prior to the
election, SO that the people will have
ample opportunity to find out what
they are voting on.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-02-25

How A LOCOMOTIVE WRECKS IT.
sELF.-Of all accidentsmos feared by
railroad engineers, and one of frequent
occurrence, is that of the breaking OF
a driving rod while the engine is rum
ming at high rate of speed. How it
can occur, as it often does. and those
in the cab escape with their lives il
always considered a miracle. The
minute the heavy bar, or rod, as it il
commonly called. breaks, or the crank
pin which tastens the end to the driv-
ing wheel gives way, the massive piece
of iron goes whizzing the air, striking
the engine and the ground, battering
and smashing everything that il comes
in contact with. Old engineers can
relate some very interesting expert
ences of this kind. One morning dur
ing the week, as the train leaving here
AT 2:30 on the Boston and Albany
Railroad. drawn by locomotive No.
81, . Larry" Connolly engineer, and
:" Dave" Carson fireman, was nearing
Huntington, the rod on the fireman's
side broke, and before the train could
he brought to stop the engine was
completely wrecked. The flying bar
struck the cab from beneath, demol-
ishing it and cutting through an iron
plate quarter of an inch thick. The
occupants of the cab. strange to say.
escaped unharmed.-Al6any Express.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-02-25

Mr.. A. III. Witherspoon, of Cham
bersburg, Pa, and Miss Mary Clap
ham, residing near Martinsburg, were
married in the Protestant Episcopal
Church, of this city, Thursday morn
ing, Feb. %. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Roller, Miss Lille
Herring presided at the organ. Mr..
Witherspoon is native of Ripon, Va,
but has been in Chambersburg for
about year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witherspoon, with
their friends, left on the S:l5 train for
Chambersburg.
Mr.. Ernest Clark, Miss Sallie Muss-
er and Miss Mary Sibbert, all of Ship
pensburg, Pa, were in town on Thurs.
day. RUTH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-02-25

When Cleveland was accepting the
nomination for the Presidency he said:
" When we consider the patronage
of this great office, the allurements Of
power, The temptation to retain place
once gained, and, more than all, the
availability party finds in an incnm-
bent whom horde Of officeholders,
with zeal born efbenefits and foster
ed by the hope of favors yet to come,
stand ready to aid with money and
trained political service, we recognize
in the eligibility Of the President for
reelection a most serious danger to
that calm, deliberate and intelligent
political action which must character
ize government by the people,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-02-25
PETERSBURG NEWS.

We have been informed that Mrs
Jacob STICKY dislocated her right
arm at the shoulder. DIR. G. s. Han.
nah was summoned and replaced the
arm.
Death has again entered the home
of MIR. Haddox, near Jones Springs,
and called away another daughter.
Her remains were inferred at this
place. The uereaved ones have our
sympathy. This is the fourth daugh-
ter Mr.. Had,iox has lost in four years
This is very sad indeed.
There seems to be a spirit of ami
mostly and preludise prevailing in
the hearts of few individuals In this
world, which is detrimental to society
in every respect. You can not please
them unless you agree with them in
their narrow, contracted views.
There is no information in them.
They seem to be unwilling to learn,
and consequently go along through
the world, and imagine to themselves
that they know about all.
IL a boy becomes refractory and the
teacher is compelled to correct him,
they are ever ready tooffer unreason-
able criticisms, when they understand
nothing about the case, and only have
some exaggerated reports. Then
there is another class who are willing
to learn some at least, who are rather
severe in their criticisms. Some will
send their children until they have
&c be corrected, and that is the end Of
their going to school until another
teacher takes charge of the school and
the same thing happens again. The
whole trouble is simply because the
parents are not in harmony with the
teacher. The teacher needs the help
and sympathy of all the parents in
the district. Some will start their
children to school perhaps at the be-
ginning of the sixth or seventh
month and then they will only come
four or five days in month, then the
teacher is blamed because the child
rem do not learn, when it is an utter
iinpOssibility for them to learn at that
rate. Children are upheld in the
wrong in many cases, by having the
remarks made to them, am not GO
ing to have you imposed upon. l
will talk 10 that teacher the FIRST time
l see him. will give him piece of
my mind, ETC., etc. At the same
time they know nothing about the
case only what the children have told
them. Children generally make their
side of the question very good and es.
pecially those who are unruly. But
we are glad to say that there is anoth-
er class, who are friends to the BUSH
ness man. and the teacher also.
They send their children to school
from the beginning to the end of the
term. If there are any rules in the
school room that they think could be
hettered, they go to the teacher as
friends and tell him. 1t would be u
blessing to any community if people
were all Of that class last mentioned
There would be more kindness, more
friendship, more peace and morality.
This is what community, state or
nation must have, to he successful.
In union there is strength, but divid.
ed we fall. The golden rule is, lido
unto others as you would have others
40 unto YOU" TIM.