davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-30
AS You 40 OBJ rIssS

No matter whether you are or not
II sunering from Dizziness OF pressure IN Head.
Heart, Pain in region of Heart with feelings of
suffOcatiOn, Ringing Sound in BARS, Numbness or
Prickly Sensation of Limbs, especially the arm
Pain between Shoulders and in Side, Dry Cough,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, if suffering from
General Debility with Loss of Appetite, etc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-30
For Sale or Exchange.

usted in Danville about two miles from st. Johns
bury, about las acres of land with suitable build
ings offered for sale will exchange for village
property. Apply to MRS. ANNETTE WOODS
ON the premises. OF C. G. STEBBINS, Summervills.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-30
Call for the Los Doctores Cigar.

Best IOe goods ON the market. A long filler and
a Delhi A Amsterdam Sumatra wrapper. Sold
only by druggists. In st. Johnsbury by FLINT
BROS, SMITH g. WALKER BoYNToN g. CALDERwooD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-30
Farm for Sale or 20 Rent.

To good reliable person, situated two and one
half miles from North Danville village. good
place for an industrious man.
If A. w. HAWKINS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-30
SPECIAL OFFER.

Wishing to make room have decided to destroy
many view and portrait negatives made by the late D. A.
Clifford In order destroy any that may of
to any will for short time furnish duplicate pictures
from them at half price,
DIcKERMAN g. COOPER, Photographers,
Opposite Athenseum, bloomsbury, VT.
Successors A. CLIFFORD
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

In VIEW OF the fact that a number OF
Upper Peninsula papers have fallen INTO
error regarding the rights, under the law,
al foreign voters, we have been requested
to make an explicit statement OF the law,
there being no discrimination respecting
national, state, county or municipal
elections. The man of foreign birth who
may have been in the country two years
and six months, ond shall have taken
his first papers six months prior TO an
election, will be entitled tovote Tor presi-
dent OF the United States the same as for
any other officer, full citizenship not be-
ing required as stated by our contem-
poraries. Following is the law
1. Every elector must have reached the age
OF n years.
2. He must have resided in this state three
months next preceding election, and IN the
ward township, or election district In which he
offers his vote. ten days next preceding such
election.
g. A foreigner coming 10 this country being
above the aee OF ~ years, can declare his in
tentions 20 become n citizen Immediately upon
his arrival and take out his "frst papers"
A. But n he does not do this, after having re
sided IN this state two years and half, and
having declared his intentions afrl taken out
his FIRST papers" six months prior 60 an cleo.
ton, he will bee entitled 90 vote on these papers
at such election The time is now past when,
under this provision. "hrst papers" can be
taken out emitting an aliento voteat next fall's
election.
8. Before second paperscan be taken out aud
an alien becomes "A full citizen OF the United
states. he must have resided continuously In
this country five years.
IS. The children OF AN alien who were under
twenty.One years OF age when their father be-
come u naturalzed citizen. become themselves
citlzcns upon arriving at the age 81 2 years.
without taking out any papers
Z. The same Is true OF the children Of an alien
who had declared his intentions aud taken out
his first papers. but who subsequently died.
.. There Is also provision OF United States
law that AN alien OF n years and upward, who
has enlisted IN the regular army aud has been
aiteyward honorably discharged, may apply to
become q run citizen without having previously
declared his Intentions and shall notbe required
"a prove more than one years residence IA this
country previous 70 the time he makes bis
application.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

] notice that the game Of y.
PLAYERS b. Pedro is rapidly on the
or decline in this city and in
PEDRO searching for a, cause there
for ] aecosted anoted master
OF the gnme who said: eyes, it's f,ct
the game has almost had its run here
and tell you why--thec being several
reasons, one Of them ~ that, while the
game is not really So fascinating ~ one
would think, there is chance for adj
vanccment in the science oicards. While
the game created such a iurore here IL
was not because Of its amusement but IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02
RANGE ROUND UP.

Norway is working up it's base ball
club A good one is promised.
The Iron River saw mill is now cutting
about 3, 600 feet Of lumber daily.
Pat Fogarty, OF Escanaba has taken
up n residence ON his homestead near
Iron River.
The Ladies Aid Society, OF Iron River,
is a thriving institution and il doing good
work IL has s427.42 in the treasury.
Geo G. Youngs, OF Florence, has en-
barkcd in the real estate business, still
retaining his interest in the Mining News.
The men employed nc the Nanaimo
mine, Iron River, struck for their pay
last week. The company was behind for
March and April.
Fred. Woempener and Miss Hansine
Jensen, OF Iron River, were made man
and wife ON May 10. Mr.. Wocmpener l.
in the butcher business at that place.
Finlay A. Morrison and Miss Clara
Waters OF Iron River, were united in the
holy bonds OF matrimoney ON May 81.
They are well known in Iron county.
Commencement exercises will be held
in the Norway public schools on the
evening Of June %. The class Of 'SS is
small, comprising only four persons.
Alex :. McNaughton, of Iron River, il
al Seattle, Wyoming territory and likes
IL. Says roosterA crow all night and
fields fresh and green and have been for
a long time.
The Norway Current office has been re-
moved to the building at the head OF
main street, known as the Wendell house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

SITUATED at Coldwater in this state IL
am institution known as the Michigan
state Public School, where homeless
children between the ages oil two and
twelve years are given a temporary home
and an education. IL is becoming recog-
nized as one OF the best stateinstitutions
in Michigan, having already done great
amount of good for orphans and other
children dependent on the public Tor sup
port. While under the care OF the school
their education. both morally and other
wise, is closely watched Since the open
ing OF the school nearly $500 children
have been received, and after short
residence there have been adopted into
good families, where in almost every case
they have given satisfaction. At present
there are about 200 children in the in
stitution only twenty of whom are girls.
Parties desiring to take one OF these
children into their home can receive full
Information by addressing w. Sears,
superintendent, Coldwater, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02
DRUNK


The orchestra and band OF Rogers
Royal Court Comedy Co., will give a
sacred concert in Doucet's hall to-
morrow afternoon, ut 2;30 o'clock. The
members al the orchestra are musicians
OF marked ability and scope, and IL is
predicted that the concert will be rare
treat. Lovers Of good music, instrument
tai and vocal, should not fail TO he
present Admission twenty-five cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

CouRr TERMS: Judge Claudius Ii.
Grant has set the terms OF the Circuit court
Of the twenty fifth Judicial Circuit OF Michigan
for the wears 1850 a. follows:
Delta county--rhe first Tuesday In Jan
uary, second Tuesday In May, first Tuesday
In September. Iron Co.-second "Wednesday IN
January first Tuesday In May. second We'd
tuesday, I'm September Menominee county
Fourth Monday IN Jan. End Tuesday In April,
first Tuesday In September, End Tuesday In
November. Marquette couuty-2nd Tuesday
In February, third Monday In May. third
Wednesday In September, first Monday In
December. Dated Oct. 20, 1887.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

| II is q splendid location for newspaper
office as II commands a full view Of the
business street Of the city.
Iron River has been at the mercy Of the
fire fiend long enough and now proposes
10 put in system OF water works. A
special election for the purpose OF voting
on the question Of water works viii be
held on June IL, and it is safe to say
that Iron River will have what it wants.
Theophile Lord, foreman carpenter,
while engaged at work at No. 3 shaft at
the East Vulcan mine. on Tuesday OF last
week, was struck on the head by "a piece
Of plank and his skull so badly fractured
that he died in few hours after the
accident. His age was thirty years and
he leaves wife and one child.
At the time OF the collision OF trains
last week near Iron River, one Of the en-
gines was going backwards and when the
engineer saw that a collision could not
be avoided, reversed his engine and
jumped of. The collision took place, but
lightly, when the engine got the effects Of
the reverse and started for Watersmeet
with no one on board, at a lively rate OF
speed. II did not 60 far before the steam
gave out and it stopped.
Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit papers
have said that the Gogebic furnace at
Iron River, had gone out OF blast per-
manently, claiming that a charcoal fur
mace could not he made to pay at that
point. The furnace has not gone out OF
blast permanently and can be wrought
TO good profit. The cause for closing
IL given that there is difference OF opin-
ion among the owners Of the concern
which will be speedy settled.
FLORENCE Correspondence
The c. K NV. pay car visited this
place Wednesday.
Emil Guensburg, OF Iron River, was a
Florence visitor Monday.
John Cleary, now of Crystal Falls was
visitor To our town Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Whitman, Of Marquette, is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. G. c. DIN.
Mrs. C. G. Oln returned from her several
days visit TO Marquette, Monday even
ing.
Andrew Shalley has been engaged by
the Commonwealth Iron Co., as time
keeper.
K. w. Mars, well known G.. A. Il.
man, OF Marinette, attended the Mem
orial Day services.
NJ st. Peter, OF the firm OF Guensburg,
st. Peter & Co., Iron River, was Memo
rial Day visitor TO this place.
The building which has been located
between the Policeman house and the
depot is being moved To the rear OF the
Policeman.
win. Trebilcock, ofCrystal Falls, pass
cd through this city Monday afternoon
on his way TO Iron Mountain. He re-
turned on the evening train.
v.R. velie. highly respected citizen
Of this town, died OF consumption, ut
about FIVE o'clock last Sunday afternoon.
The remains were buried on Thursday.
He was member OF the Masonic lodge
and the members in body attended the
funeral.
Henry +. Andersen has organized the
following base ball nine: Sol. Peters,
Henry Andersen, Dave Cleary, Chris.
johnson, Chas. Van Marter, John Ritter,
Warren Kinnear, Ohas. Beattie, VIII
Hackett and Dennis Connors. The club
will play game against the Amateurs,
OF Crystal Falls, on the Florence grounds
tomorrow, at least SO it is expected.
The Florence boys will then play n re-
t,,rn a. ,tna IN A short time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

Mn. CHAs. A. DANA, the distinguished
editor Of the New York Sun, has accepted
an invitation to deliver an address be-
fore the Wisconsin Press Association, at
its meeting in Milwaukee next month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

THE house committee ON post offices
has reported favorably the bill TO have
the government erect it's own office build
ings in all cities where the post office has
an income Of So, 900 or over.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

Mn. FAY G. Clark has another interest
ing letter in this issue, written in a way
particularly his own--a way that ~
captivating and not "A whit behind the
times. He promises more.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

Hox. III. w. sEyMoUR's speech IN the
house on the tariff question, Is said to
have been the most mastery speech on
the subject during the session.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

IRON COUNTY OFFICERS: j $ Mclean,
sheriff; Dunn. county clerk aud register Of
deeds: q Il Crandall, prosecuting attorney n
j Hughitt treasurer; Chns Gallagher, probate
Judge; Il r. Lott Circuit court commissioner
II q Clark. Surveyor l. Fredcrichs and chas
Bush, coroners: Charles Nearing under-sherin
Crystal Falls; William Michaels deputy sher-
in Metropolitan; l. III McQuown, deputy sher-
IN. stambaugh; Mendeli Is. Waite. Iron River
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

THE Marinette Eagle has passed It's
seventeenth mile post. IL ~ one OF the
very best semi-weekly newspapers re-
ceiyed at this Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

My collector called on a de
HE linquent during the week, who
WAS said he could not pay because
DRUNK he had been ON a drunk for
several ysand did not have
the money. / admire such frankness,
but it's mighty poor stuff To pay bills
with.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

BATES township officers: Ferdinand l.
Kleyensteuber, supervisor, John Ault. clerk
j LeClair, treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

1t will soon be time to COM
COLLECT mcnce the collection OF poll
POLL taxes; this collections usual
TAXES ~ commenced but seldom
finished and sincerely hope
that the collector will make it his bust
ness Ia see that every poll tax
within the limits OF his jurisdiction
il paid Heretofore the collection
business has been mere farce, 80
far as the enforcement OF impartial
collection is concerned. Make every one
upon whom the tax is levied pay il or
work IL out.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

IRON RIVER township officers: William
J Tully, supervisor: Thomas III Flanagan,
clerk; A Noonan, treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

STAMBAuGH township officers: William
Nesbltt. supervisor; Henry Lying, clerk; A j
Fogelgren. treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

was one grand struggle for supremacy, as
IL were, and now that one or two OF us
who haven't done anything since have
mastered the game 1t presentsno charms
to those who know us, but nevertheless
an occasional Charley Wayback pokes
his nose at us and he invariably gets il
shot off, 80 TO speak. Another cause OF
the falling off Is that there are so few
players on speaking terms that il II diff
cult to find partner This state OF
affairs IL brought about in this way {:
Two men, the best OF friends, will 20 into
"a game as partners. One will make "A
bid ofsay eight with the ace and jack and
II his partner does not hold the Pedro and
duce he will call him harsh names and
tell him TO get deck ofcards and learn
20 play Casino or Old Maid The part
ner talks back and when the game is over
they partand never speak as they pass
by. Pedro is played stronger here than
at any place know of and it's hard
work To- down us diploma fellows; II you
don't believe il try IL. We've had them
60 against us with science, theory, luck
and fraud and still we stand monarchs
of all we survey in the Pedro line"
Bill Nye, in one Of his late
NEW funny hits, challenges John
TALKING l.. Sullivan 20 "A talking con-
MACHINE test, Marquis of Gooseberry
rules. The talking is TO he
done into the ear oione OF Edison's latest
improved phonos, and will embrace any
thing from time-tried tariff speech To n
cane lakes song. Bald headed William
will do up the giant slugger, although
Sullivan il at his best with his mouth.
When that match is over with ! have n
man 10 put against the winner. My
man il Mr.. j. j. IIennesey, all-around
athlete Of prune and canal water fame,
his home is ut Scooptown, Dakota, but
he il here TO spend the summer Tor his
health. This gentleman has gone into
training and will bet two tn one ON him,
and II he can not talk Edison's phono
black in the face i'm fifteen minutes l will
forfeit one-half Of the stake money. Con-
test to take place within six weeks after
signing articles and within ten miles oil
Duck Creek. Let me hear from the win
ner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

MAsropoS township officers: CT Rob
erts, supervisor; Frank scadden, clerk; G
Butts, treasurer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02

FELcH township officers: Henry Nj At
kinson, supervisor; Timothy Mahon. clerk ;
Gordon Murray, treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02

that General P. Collins, OF Boston,
should be invited to preside at the pre-
Hmlnary proceedings. Now, there seems
to be feeling among the committee, or
a; least among the members now here.
that Collins should be the permanent
Chairman and some other Democrat OF
eminence the tenn porary chsirman.
Price, of Massachusetts. is in favor OF
giving the Californians the temporary
craftsmanship The committee invari
aoly elects the TEMPORARY chairman
and it has also been the custom for The
natlonai committee to select both the
temporary and permanent chair en-.
It was generally limited tonight that
the committee has practically
agreed upon Senator Coz ham, Of
Maryland, for temporary chair
man, and General Collins tor
permanent chairman. The western
and southern men are not taking kindly
to this alleged programme on the
giocnd that other sections than the
eastern seaboafd should receive some
recognition. In addition to the talk in
favor of Lieutenant Governor White
OF California, there are rumors that
Henry Watterson will be urged as
permanent chairman and his friends
say he will be supported by a solid south
in the committee on permanent organl-
cation. In view of the competition for
the honor of welding the gavel. it is
just possible that the arrangements of
the committee may be upset.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02
The Presbyterians.

PITTsBURG, June 1.-At this morning 8
session of the reformed Presbyterian
synod of the United States, a resolution
was adopted deprecating the publlca-
ton of Sunday newspapers, and IN
structing the Presbyter to prosecute
by proper discipline. all members who
advertise in the same.
In the afteraoop the COMMITTEES on
missions reported that in their opinion
the present commission did not justify
an attempts to work among the Indians
on an extended scale. Adopted.
The committee on presbyteries re-
ported membership Of 10,9O7 and III
congregations.
The committee on systematic benefi-
cence denounced the church fairs and
entertainments in strong terms. The
report said the tendency was altogether
bad, given to satisfy his own conscience
as though he had been sacrificing
to the Lord, when, in fact, he was only
serving his own stomach. 1t is too
much like bringing the price OF dog or
the hire of a hsrlot as an offering TO
God. The committee closed by recon-
refuse all money rendered as
lengthy and heated discussion follow ed
and the report was finally returned 10
the committee for revision.
The following resolution was adopted,
after which the synod adjourned till to-
morrow morning:
Resolved, That, as our nation Is again
entering upon an intense agitation and ex-
element incident to the election of q
President, we would timely aud faithfully
remind our people, that, while we are
greatly encouraged IN our success for the
national realm. the time has not come for
US as church to secede from our position
of the pro ctical protestant refusal to incor-
porate with political body, the conditions
on which this can be done are not the least
changed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The House bill
to amend the agricultural college act oil
1862 and other supplemental acts was
passed, aud the Senate took up the In
dian appropriation bill. Considerable
desultory debate ensued.
A coloquy took place between Sena-
tors Plumb and Bate in regard To the
administration of the office of Comm
sianer of Indian Affairs, tie former as
sorting that the condition of things in
Indian Territory was worse now than
it had been for many years.
Bate defended the character, ability,
honesty and efficiency of the Commas
sioner and challenges the Senator from
Kansas to prove his assertions, watch
Plumb promised to do.
IL answer To q question from Blair,
Doves said he supposed the Catholic
Church had secured more CT the con-
tracts for the education OF the scholars
IL Indian Territory than other denoml-
nation, because it has bureau in
Washington to look after suca matters.
The bill was finally passed.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-02
HOUSE

Spencer, OF New York, renewed his
effort to have passed the Senate bill to
revive the rank of General of the Army,
for the benefit of Northumberland
Sheridan, but Kilgore, OF Texas, again
objected.
Randall suggested that the bill be
passed Monday under suspension of the
rules, and it was referred back TO the
committee.
Mills, of Texas, then asked in the
name of the Confederate soldiers living
and dead, that the House consider the
Sheridan bill, but Kiigore persisted in
Directing.
Spinols then asked consent to report
the bill back from the committee.
Kigore withdrew the objection but
Oates, of Alabama, promptly renewed
it.
Republicans desiring to force the
immediate consideration of the bill
resorted to the dliatory tactics and
the bill was passed.
The legislative appropriation then
passed.
The customs deficiency appropriation
bill passed with the Senate amendment
and few amendments were added by
went into committee on the tariff bill.
After the passage of the Sherman
bill. the parliamentary difficulties IL
The way of the legislative appropriation
bill were then overcome aud the bill
passed with blank salaries filled as it
was rep3rted from the appropriation
committee.
Mr.. Sayers, OF Texas, reported from
the appropriations committee The GUS
toms defcienty bill with recommends
tons that the Senate amendments be
concurred in and with the further
amendments reported by the House
committee. These amendments were
agreed to and the Dill was again sent to
the Senate.
Mills, of Texas, moved that the
House go into committee of the whole
on the tariff bill. debate on first
paragraph to be limited to twenty min
utes. By arrangement with NJ. G. Kin
ley the time for debate was extended to
forty minutes and the motion pre-
vailed.
Holman, of Indiana, spoke briefly in
favor of cheap lumber.
Mccormick, of Pennsylvania, main
tanned the existing tariff on lum Der to
be entirely reasonable.
Weaver, of Indiana, had read mag
azine article describing the operations of
the lumber trust. The question then
turned on the Adams amendment Ito
substitute January ID, 1889. for July
LIST, 1888, SIS date OF application of free
list) and it was defeated. Yeas 81, nays
lis.
Buchanan, of New Jersey, offered an
amendment to exclude foreign prison.
made goods from entry.
Mills made the point Of order that it
was not germane to subject the matter
for clause.
The chairman held the point of
order could not be discussed
by unanimous consent, inasmuch as
the time allowed by the House
for debate, and the amendment on the
paragraph had expired.
Reed, of Maine, gave notice that he
would appeal from this decision.
Buchanan was meanwhile permitted
to combat the point of order, but after
he concluded, the chair decided his
amendment out of order. The profits
Of the lumber business then made a
subject for discussion. at the conclu-
sion of which, the committee rose and
pending the discussion on the Hills
motion to limit to ten minutes further
debate upon the paragraph, the House
took recess until o'clock, the evening
session to De for the consideration of
private pension bills.