davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
r.,oI,, .no, M. sr.e,,es,,.

OwESsBoRo, KY, 0,f 23.-Noah Jagoe
last evening fatally shot Miss Ella Green,
TO whom he was engaged 10 be married.
He claims II was an accident. Miss Green
would give no statement. From the fact
that he tried 10 stab her q short time ago.
and had been quarreling with her about
receiving other company, he is suspected
OF shooting with iuieut'to Kill,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Epid,mlr OF I,ini,,heri..

CNcISSAri, o., Oct. 23.--At Athens,
o., the public schools closed yesterday on
account Of the prevalence Of diphtheria.
The prevalence Of wet weather seems 10
Increase the yirulenco Of the disease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
n.ael,.. NJ ti,nii.

NEw IoEg, Oct. %. james H. Bcdcll,
the real estate clerk u the law firm Of
Shipman, BARLOW, Larocqrc n McFar-
land, who robbed his employers clients Of
about $aOi,000 on fraudulent deeds, was
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
In AcArrh af flnIa-

Bosros, Mass, Oct %. Inspector Watts,
Of the police quarters, armed with pickax,
a shovel and diagram, started yesterday
for Montreal. II has leaked out that he
has gone In search Of a pot which was se.
erected by "Old jos" fowlc, aud which Is
said TO contain *, 900 IN gold, the result OF
Fowlu's various swindling operations la
this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
DR.. woodrow n.r.apIsea.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 20 Tho Augusta
prcsbytory closed IL session in Madison
yesterday. The notable feature was the
election Of Dr. Woodrow, u South Caro-.
lima, Us moderator and full determination
with his church.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

both sides, but it is evident to lockers on
that the Times has the advantage. The
result however, must depend entirely
upon the evidence. Mere forensic skin
and eloquence will not avail much before
three experienced judges.
PARNELL's CASE.
The Parnellites have concentrated their
strength on the effort to prove the Times
letters iorgeries. The rest OF the charges
they regard as political, and l doubt
whether the court will take serious notice
OF them. The man has been found to
whom the forgeries can be traced. 10 the
best belief OF George Lewis, Parnell's So
licltor, the man in question was once
member OF the Homo Rule party, but is
known to have played it false, and from
the moment the letters first appeared Par
nelPs suspicious rested upon him. A va
riety of circumstances deepened these sus.
picions, and now some Of the mans let
tiers, in which strange peculiarities OF SPELL
ing are observable, win be compared with
the Times letters, which also show these
very pecuiarities. Parnel's advisers have
not the slightest doubt that they have got
hold OF the real culprit and will be
able to bring his guilt home TO him. 1t
will be proved that the Times paid 81, 900
for the first letter il published and that the
forger pocketed the money. Such is the
gist OF the case for the Parnellites Minor
points. II is believed, will present no great
difficulty. Explanations will be given us
to the checks handed to 0'Byrne, but l
rather think the Times will be able to
throw great doubt upon these. II, how
ever, the letters fall to the ground the bot
tom will be out Of the case. This is
roundly denied by many ministeralists,
but they will discover their mistake II the
anticipations of the Parnelites prove to be
well founded. The public care for moth
ing in comparison with the letters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
THE PLAN or CAMPAIGN
T. Co Prove the Letter. o. the London
Time. forgertcs.

The New York hcraifs correspondent
states that he has |, on high aui hority that
II Ia not likely the commission can con.
cludc I'LL close upon Christmas, therefore
the ministry will have time 10 deliberate
on liz course should the final report favor
Pafnel and his friends. Officials hope TO
conclude the session during the second
week in December, but very large num-
bcr of votes have TO be taken, ON every one
Of which discussion may be raised. The
Irish votes for the lord lieutenant, the stat
constabulary, the prisons and other por.
tons Of the machinery Of the government
Of Ireland are sureto give rise 10 prolonged
and bitter discussion. Miichelllown. Man.
deyille, Dillon and hundred other mat
sers Of dispute may be raised on these
votes, and the ministry will DO lucky II Il
sees the end oil II all this side Of Christ
mas. The Irish party will have their
hands full between their work in Parlia.
ment and the necessity Of looking closely
after the commission
RATTLE oR GIANTS
II turns out after all that both the AZ.
torncy-gcneral and Sir Henry James will
appear Tor the 1ims. There could not DO
two stronger men. Sir Charles Russell.
Parnclps chief counsel, In very able, but
az lawyer scarcely equal 10 Attorney.
General Webster, who, as deadly cross
examiner, has no rival nj the English bar.
james Asquith, the second for the Par.
nellites, IL known 10 be quick and ambi-
tions, but has done nothing 70 Justify the
bel 81 that be carries metal heavy enough
90 cope with Webster or James. Mr..
Reed, who appears for some Of the Par.
nelliies, IL scotch lawyer. Mr.. Lock.
wood Is q highly successful advocate.
Lionel Hart subtle and acute. The array
o legal talen, Is sufficiently imposing on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14

supt. J. N. Porter, Of 6tambaugh, was
In the city late last week and as regards
the resumption Of work 1T the Youngs-
town mine, said that he could not say
just ut what date work would be COM
menced, but he was quite certain that
unless something unusual happened, the
mine would be actively wrought in very
snort time. The youngstown Is one Of
the largest mines In this district and the
soundings OF it's engines whistle would
bring Joy to Crystal Falls.
DR.. Kimball still prosecutes his ex-
plorations on the town site. At present
a pit is being put down at the north end
OF Second street which at the time Of the
writer's visit had only attained depth
Of about ten feet and impure plumbago
schist was then being penetrated. Mr..
Kimball has caused a line Of test pits to
be carried from point near the junction
OF the main railroad track and the Shell
den & Shaier spur along the brow OF the
hill up TO where the work Is now being
done-nearly "A quarter Of a mile, but as
yet all that has been found IL good in
dications. The ore in some places SEEM
ing TO indicate body ut depth, but
depth cannot be reached on account Of
water.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14

Mountain, officiating. The ceremony
was performed In the presence Of only
members Of tho families oil the couple.
The parties TO the contract are both well
known in the city and have many friends
who with The DIAMOND Dull extend
hearty congratulations and well wishes
and the hope that their journey down
the wild river OF life will he frauRht with
naught but happiness and gain In the
goods Of the world. Many very hand
some and costly presents were received.
1t was considerable Of a surprise 60 the
many friends OF the young couple, but it
is nevertheless solemn fact that James
Uren and Miss Marguerite Conely were
quietly made as one by the Rev. r. o..
Jones at four o'clock on Tuesday after
noon, at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. John Morrison. The high
contracting parties are well known to
Crystal Falls people and have a large
circle Of friends who will, alter they get
over being surprised, extend wish that
the very best the world affords and lots
OF II may be theirs. The DIAMOND DRILL
heartily joins the throng OF well wishers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14
In Marquette County.

II has been established as fact that
voting precinct No. 2, OF Crystal Falls
township, is not located in Iron county
but one-half mile or thereabouts over the
line in Marquette county. County sur
veyor Woodworth spent the early part
OF the week in running out lines and AS
certained that the voting pla,e islocated
about the center OF section seven, 44-30.
Now the question arises, will anything
be done in regard to setting aside the
vote cast there? II is said that the mat
court. In the event of the vote being
thrown out two changes will be made in
the township officers; Messrs. w. III. and
John Morrison will succeed VIM. Doucet
and ID. Bannerman as supervisor and
iustice-of-the-peace respectively.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14

In MAY the Presbyterianso OF the United
States will hold a centennial celebration
in honor Of the completion OF the first
century Of their church'sexistence in this
country. When first organized in Amer
lea the denomination had sixteen presby-
teries, lit ministers, 419 churches and
10000 members, while to-day it has $50
presbyteries, 1898 ministers, 1912
churches and 750, 900 members. In IT.
SO the population OF the United States
was slightly under 10000 Now 1t is
probably about 81, 100000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14

THE Iron County Reportercame to our
table this week decreased in size from n
six TO a five column folio, but the decrease
makes n great improvement. Heretofore
only two pages were printed at home, but
now four Of the eight are home work and
gotten up in right good shape. Editor
O'Brien has made a move in the right
direction and il is to be hoped that the
people Of Iron River will appreciate his
efforts in their behalf and give him the
hearty support he richly deserves.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14

George j. Schwartz returned on Mon
day night and an auditing committee
composed OF A. Lustfield, Sumner Hop
kins and John l.. Kimball Immediately
went to work to ascertain the amount
of his shortage. On Wednesday night
they made report as follows: Finding
a shortage Of 80 ,099. "a In thecontingent
fund; in the highway fund, $962.15; in
the bridge fund, 1926. 81 in the town hall
fund, $226.62; and in the school fund,
81, 939.9S, making "A total OF 80, 525.23.
OF this amount Mr.. Schwartz returned
s572. John Schwartz, OF Negaunee, his
father, came down on Tuesday, and be-
tween that gentleman, the treasurer, j..
Il. Schwartz and James Brown, property
TO the amount sufficient to cover the
shortage was turned over to the town,
and everything settled satisfactorily to
the people. Mr.. Schwartz will remain
here where he has many friends despite
the trouble he is in. Very few people
believe he had any intention OF robbing
the township.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14


EVIDENTLY some change is soon to occur
IN the situation. The leading ore dealers
are silent, but certain Indications are not
wanting TO point TO an end OF the long
blockade. The ore men have steadily
refused TO let go OF their stocks at 'SS
prices, and as the new prices are expected
to be some twenty per cent. below last
seasons, their confidence seems to in
dictate sitter market, when a market
does come, than is now anticipated by
consumers. IL il believed that some very
large rail orders are being held for an in
side ore quotation, and that combina-
ton OF mines, producing Bessemer ores,
in figuring ON the contract which will take
their entire output. Coke has experienced
another drop OF twenty-five cents, and is
now sold at the ovens at 81 n ton. The
fight seems TO be made mainly on Mr.. w.
j. Rainey, OF this city, but he is more
than able to hold his own. While the
syndicate, TO sell at 81 ton, must cut
wages and provoke another great strike,
Mr.. Rainey will go right on supplying his
customers, while maintaining wages. A
year ago the reduction in the coke price
would have largely augmented the out
put and consumption OF ore. The APP
ticipated effect OF lower prices has been
discounted 40 long that ii is practically
lost M far as any benefit TO the ore trade
is concerned. The matter oilake freights
IL still one OF grave concern to- vessel
owners, while ore shippers seem satisfied
to wait. In the light OF the experience OF
1887, ore dealers cannot afford to sell a
pound Of ore until they know the cost OF
freight, and IL is believed thatso OF the
leading dealers know full well how much
TO figure for freight, in the making OF their
sales now under way. AS matter OF
TACT, two barges and consorts, aggregating
$500 tons OF carrying capacity, were
offered during the week to bring ore down
from Ashland for the entire season, nt
$l.5Oi and "A =, 500-ton carrier Was offer
ed to bring Ashland ore down until
september ID, at $40. Under these
circumstances tits easy TO see hatfreights
viii be low this season, and that prob
ably the reduction In the output win
enable miners TO make the profit, this
selmen In 1887. The production In ex-
pected 20 fall twenty Ave per cent. below
that Of the past season. For 'S7 ore. the
following quotations still obtain:
No. spccular and magnetic Bes.e-
ores per ton........................s7 OO@7 so
No. Spccuiar mon Bessemer) ores
per ton 0o@o 90
Non Bessemer Hematites............... & o04S 7S
-Clayeland Iron Trade Review
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.

LusfBERMEN Don't forget, that the
John Telling hand made driving boots
and shoes are the best in the world. For
sale only at Max, the clothier's.
Several men, including the captain,
were i'm from the Gibson mine during the
week and report the property as being in
excellent condition and looking better
every day.
1t is said that majority OF Iron River
candidates, successful and otherwise. got
together on the day preceding election
and had high old time. They made
Iron River howl.
A party Of young folks surprised the
newly married couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Uren, at the residence OF John
Morrison on Tuesday evening. Ice cream
and cake were served.
The Great Western mine in pursuing
the even tenor OF it's ways and amassing
a large stock pile, and il now looks as
though the coming season would be n
very busy one about that property.
Messrs. Henry Holstein and John
Schmitt, have purchased the bakery and
confectionery business lately conducted
by George Dcsbien, and will continue the
business. They advertise in this issue.
One advantage Crystal Falls has over
towns with level sites Is that no mud
puddles form on the streets. During the
spring tbaw the water does not remain
in the streets but goes on down the hill
tn the river. Give us a town on the hill
every time.
The Reporter predicts that 500 votes
will be polled in Iron River township next
fall Nearly seven hundred were polled
in Crystal Falls township two years ago,
and IL is safe To say that the vote Of two
years ago will be over reached TO a con-
siderable extent.
The Paint River stock pile has assumed
large proportions during the last few
months OF it's activity. Some under
ground changes are being carried on
which will place the mine in excellent
condition for rapid and economical work
when the time comes.
The Hattie Irving Comedy CO., gave
this town the go-by, and Crystal Falls is
not out any by the act, as the company
in said TO be the most rotten and no
account affair ON the road. We can
stand good entertainment occasionally
but want no barn stormers.
Any woman who will neglect calling
with her children To see how they look in
one of those boys suits now being sold
for two dollars and fifty cents at Max,
the clothier's is missing a golden oppor-
tunity TO save money, and to secure a
ball and bat for the boys free OF charge.
The Norway Current speaks OF the
Smith mine on the east hall OF the south
east quarter OF section twenty-thrce AZ
32, as merely an exploration. Next time
YOU are up this way, Mr.. Knight, take n
run over that way and look II over. An
inspection win undoubtedly change your
mind somewhat.
The Crystal Falls Sharp-Shooters did
not withdraw it's challenge Of last week
20 the Florence Rifle Club, as has been
reported. On the contrary the Florence
Club undertook TO dictate terms after the
challenge had been received, at best not n
nice thing TO do, and President Morrison
suggested that the match be postponed,
because our club did not deem II neces-
sary to accept what was offered by the
Florence boys after receiving the chal-
lenge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14

The editor OF the Iron County Reporter
upon hearing OF the election oil the editor
60 the Office Of school inspector, has this
TO say and has our thanks:
Claude NJ Atkinson. the popular young editor
OF the Crystal Falls DIAMOND DRILL, was elected
Inspector OF schools In Crystal Falls township
,ast Monday. II Bro. Atkinson looks after the
interests OF his schools well he does his pa
per he will make one ofthe best officers the town
has ever had.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14

FRoM the edition OF Geo. p. Rowell 4
Co. Is American Newspaper Directory"
published April 2, tits twentieth year,,
il appears that the newspapers and
periodicals OF AK kinds in the United
states and Canada, now number 1870,
showing gain OF $50 during the last IL
months, and OF z 1877 In 10 years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14

The editor and wife acknowledge the
receipt OF invitations to attend return
ball by the dancing club at Iron River.
The ball came of last evening and they
very much regret their inability to have
been present
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14
Iron COUNTY OFFIcERs: ]

IRON COUNTY OFFICERS: j s Mclean,
sheriff: u Dunn. county clerk and register OF
n TIuyhItt t-easurer C.ba Z; aIieuher nrohate
judge: r. II. Lott, Circuit court commissioner !;
n q Clark. surveyor: l. Frcderichs and Chas
Bush, coroners; Charles Nearing. under -sherin.
Crystal Falls; william Michaels, deputy sher-
H. Metropolitan; l. II McQuown. deputy shcr-
ia. stambaugh; Mendell b. Waite. Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-14
MENOMINEE RANGE BRANCH
ca NV. X. X.

No. connects With No. o ht StaRer Tor Wat
ersmeet and Ashland and AT Powers with No.
for Escanaba and north and No for Milwau-
kec aud Chicago. No. FL connects with No. q
at Powers for Escanaba and north and with No.
Z for Milwaukee and Chicago.
J. 4. REpyIELp, Agent.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-15

THE IRISH STANDARD 10 the only Home Rule
organ in the North west.
Csp1es Of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and by newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
living at this Office.
When writing matter for publication In TIE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name not necessarily ter publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance corresp ondents Will please
be as brief as possible.
70 insure publication in the following issue
OF THE IRISH STANDARD contributions Should
reach this Office at least by wednesday noon.
& Subscribers will please be cacefulln giving us
the1r perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
piaint through failure to receive their paper
In changing your place of residence, notify US
Immediately of the fact, and forward your full
name, giving number and name OF street to
which YOU have removed. also your former
address.
All letters addressed to Manager Irish
STANDARD, az Third Street South, Room 2S, =
will receive Immediate attention.
Matter Of al official nature, such as calls for
REGULAR or special meetings of societies, memo
ria, resolutions, ETC., will be charged for by the
The Irish standard., 1888-12-15

ONE of the notable facts is the
growth of Catholicity in this country.
It's certainly most wonderful. Look
at our own city for instance. 60 back
oyer period of less than twenty years.
1t was as one church editice against
twelve now, and they are all, with few
exceptions large and commodious-
capable each of containing an immense
conccurse of people. Having succeeded
SO we'll in the past how much may we
not expect in the future for the success
of the Church in the United Stairs?
The Irish standard., 1888-12-15

HERE Is the most ungenerous charge
brought against women we have seen
for long time. 1t comes from the
bachelor editor of an eastern paper-a
MAJ. who will undoubtedly learn to re-
pent for his ungrateful utterance after
he has secured a life partner-particu-
larly if she becomes aware that he was
the author of the charge aforesaid. He
says: "Women seem to be the Jonahs
of the White house. Cleveland never
met defeat in politics until after his
marriage with Miss Folsom, and it is
recalled that for the fifth time the Dem
ocracy has failed to win presidential
election with married man at the head
of the ticket. Buchanan, Tilden, and
Cleveland were successful, while Nc
Clellan, Seymour, Greedy Hancock and
Cleveland (after he got married) were
beaten. Perhaps David Bennett Hill
will be the. next president if he remains
a bachel or.' =
The Irish standard., 1888-12-15

THE magnificent crown which adorns
the famous statue Of the Blessed Vir-
gin at Boulogne, France, is of unpar-
allied beauty; it is made after the pat
tern of the crown which Godfrey de
Boulllon declined to wear when pro-
claimed King Of Jerusalem, s'remem-
bering the King of Kings had worn one
OF thorns on that very spot" It repre-
sents a city wall Fashioned with eight
fortresses, symbolical Of the Mystical
Tower-one of the titles given to Our
Lady. The poor contributed as much
rs the rich towards this costly and ex.
quisite work of art.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-15
SATURDAY. DECEMBEK Is, 1888.
REFUSAL TO LEGlSLATB.

Upon the question of arrears the Tory
Cabinet seems to be pretty unanimous;
III fact it has shown an unmistakable
determination not to legislate upon
this most important matter. 1t is not
difficult to understand this course.
ANY legislation whatever would have
tendency towards right and Justice, as
it would be utterly impossible to place
the Irish agriculturists under g. mcre
severe ban than that in which they are
now held by the average landlord.
Snch advertisements as these published
and circulated through newspapers in
some Of the Protestant districts OF Ire
land, give rise to the fact that there is
vet a great deal to be accomplished be-
fore Justice, fair and impartial, can be
secured to irish Catholic tenants:
VACANT FARMS.
IMPORTANT TO PROTESTANT TENANT
FARMERS AND THEIR SONS.
There are several vacant farms to let in tho
sCnunties of Louth and Heath, in close proximity
othe tmrortant Seaport and Market Town Of
Drogheda.
None but Protestants need apply.
Special advantages offered to suitable Tenants
For further particulars apply to
Messrs. DUDGECN g. EMERSON,
Land Agents and Solicitors IA
Upper Sackville street. Dublin.
HUNT w. CHAMBRE, Esq, Stew
artstown, Dungannon, and Es-
tates Offices, Antrim.
OF course the present Tory Cabinet
don't want to legislate, Rather g great
deal drive the people from the land OF
their birth to some other cline. AL
ready the expression has gone abroad,
ssArrears or America" an expression
that the tyrannical Tory government
may live to regret.
The Irish standard., 1888-12-15

WE rejoice, says the Catholic Union
and Times, at the cabled information
the the Irish clergy in Rome are pre-
pairing to give a suitable reception to
Charles A. Dana, the distinguished
American journalist. The editor of
the New York Sun deserves the highest
honors that the people of Ireland can
confer upon him, for both personally
and in the columns of the great journal
he controls, he has champ10ned the
cause of that struggling land with a
splendid ability and generosity that
must win the applause of every friend
of justice.