davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
Too Quick with M. ri.,o,,

Edward Hogan, reputable young coal
merchant was shot In tile left hip and badly
wounded by Officer Mike Ryan in Chicago.
Hogan Is at the county hospital aud may be
crippled for life.
officer Ryan's report OF the affair Is that
he met Hogan, another young man named
John stanton, and youth named Shaw at
the corner OF Halsted aud jackson streets,
about midnight They were conversing to-
gether. lie asked them where they lived and
one OF the trio replied that he resided
on Green street Ryan then arrested the
three aud started 10 take them TO the num-
Der on Green street mentioned To see II the
truth had been told when Shaw and STAN
ton broke away and ran. Hogan also tried
To escape, aud Ryan says the prisoner struck
ut him and fled. Ryan fired four shots at
Hogan, and the fourth shot brought him
down.
lIogan's friends claim the shooting was
unjustltable. rs the men were not disorder
ly. simply standing Oh the corner aud con-
yersing quietly. Hogan Is n married man.
81 years OF age. lie viii be brought into tho
police court as soon as he il able TO appear.
officer Ryan has not yet been arrested.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27

Gustav Koch. crayon artist and Emile
Rossi, an actress, committed suicide In New
York. Koch shot himself through the head
and Miss Rossl shot herself through the
heart. The two were lovers. and IL Il be-
lleyed the young girls mother. a German
writer and artist Of some note. was opposed
10 the union. shortly before the double
tragedy Koch appeared and watched an up
per window In the house opposite. A wo-
man appeared AT the window and was heard
10 speak a few words In German. The man
nodded and replied;
ayes. l have come. Emile. Are you
readys'
The answer from the window was not
heard. The man turned aud took something
from his pocket The next moment a shot
rang ont aud the man fell heavily forward.
What seemed TO bc an echo OF the shot com
Ing from the window OF the house was
heard. While officers were examining the
suicide a messenger cried out that woman
had shot herself. Emile Rossl was dead.
Koch and Miss Rossi are both hghly spoken
OF BY all who knew them
In a letter left by the girl. addressed 10
her AUNT she verified the premedilated
suicide. Referring TO Koch, she said she
would not let him die with her and that he
would 20 before. Referring 10 her life In
Germany, the writer says the people there
broke her heart--somc with love- some with
hate. Her mother loved her no longer. and
notified her that she did not want to see her
any more. "'fhe news OF my death viii
awaken the old love and break her heart
with sore remorse." Tie writer concludes
by requesting that her body shall be ere
mated Just rs she was found.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
Iniu aa scamps.

John Clinton, aged about 10 wears, APP
peared before Justice at Walla Walla,
Wash, and made complaint against two
brothers named keLncdy, whcrcupon war
rants were issued for their arrest. The
Young man was most fcarfully bruised
about the face and body. Ills statement OF
the cause OF his injury was that The
two Kennedy brothers became inccnsed
at him while working at u ihreshcr
on Eureka fiat, near Walla Walla,
because OF his refusal TO Join In game OF
cards with them. After some words had
passed between them and his continued re-
fusal to play, the brothers suddenly at-
tackled and oycrpowered MIN. A long rope
was produced aud his hands aud feet bound,
rendering him perfectly powerless. The
brothers then led an unrnly horse TO within
short distance OF The PROSTATE boy aud Sc
curely tied one end 81 the rope To the
animals tail. The other end was fastened
To the body OF Clinton. A. soon ~ all was
secured the horse Was started on wild run
across the Hat. Clinton was dragged a
quarter 81 mile. When found he was un-
conscious. Tie rope had slipped from the
tail OF the horse, thus saving the young
mans life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
TnE population Of Utah is 200, 40s. Du
luth can boast OF OF 90, 725.

TuE population Of Utah is 200, 40s. Du-
luth can boast OF OF 32. 725.
NJ. .offrin, member Of the French
chamber OF deputies, Is dead.
The strike OF the English firemen and
scamen at Southampton Is ended. the adj
vance asked by the men having been con-
coded.
TuE recount gives St. Paul population
OF 1913, 301, and Minneapolis 1874. 73S. The
June count was greatly In excess OF these
figures.
THERE appear 10 DO good reasons 70
doubt the reported death OF Robert RAY
Hamilton. No verihcation OF IL has been
received.
The killing OF Councillor RossL who was
shot at Bcllinzona, canton OF Ticino, has
been traced 10 radical named Castiglionc.
who has fled.
The London Standards correspondent az
Rome confirms the report that the alliance
between Germany, Austria and Italy hes
been renewed.
The recent French ducls have brought
ont an appeal from Jules Simon. who calls
upon HIS 70 dDAhhon inc Nb-
surd custom Of duclling.
TnE heat was so intense at Palmyra.
Wis. last week that large numbers Of
swine died from sunstroke There have
been heavy frosts there tho past two
nights.
The estimate Of the wheat in the coun-
try elevators Of Minnesota and the two
DalSotas is |. l30. 900 bushels, making the
grand total OF wheat in sight IN those
states 4, ii6, 900 bushels.
Az anti-Chincse league was formed in
Aberdeen, WASH. Monday, and commit
tee OF 40 appointed 10 notify all Chinese 10
leave town before next Monday. Tho
mayor presided at the meeting.
REroErEp that Simon Obcrmaycr has
clopcd with and married Sister Sophia.
who nurscd him mt the Red Cross hospital
in Cincinnati. Obermayer had wife liv-
ing. and she has applied for divorce.
PEOPLE leaving the Park theatre In New
York city Monday night saw horrible
sight. Lncman Kopp, who had assembled
a pole In front of the theatre 10 repair an
electric light wire, took hold OF ons OF
tho lines and was cooked 20 death
before the Mortified spectators could do
anything for him. The body was fearfully
burned.
En-. FRENp Of Dayton. Ohio, with the
assistance Of a servant girl. used four gal
Ion sof gasoline 70 cxtcIminite moths In his
house. The gas generated. was ignted by
crate fire aud the house fired with danes.
Ed and the girl escaped with slight burns,
but DIR. f.. w. Thomas. who was in the
house at the time, was terribly burned and
may not recover.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27

An ncendlary fire swept away the busi-
ness portion OF Whitehall. Mich. Thirty
dwellings were consumed. Careful esti-
mates place the loss at Si00,0)0. The FOL.
lowing business houses were destroyed:
Lyman Coyell. brick block, loss S35.
600, insurance $4,000; NJ. b. Coyell
brick store, loss $1,000 insured; 4. NJ
Rugglos' Opera House, loss. $4,000. insur-
ancc Sl2,00O; T.. NJ. Ruggles' roller skating
rink, loss $4,000, no insurance.; T.. NJ. liar-
woods stock OF liquors, loss, $1,000; Ilar-
woods two brick stores and furniture, loss.
$4,000 insurance $500; Lyman Coycirs
drug store loss 5000. insurance $1,000; +.
smith, store. loss $4,000, insurance $4,000 !;
VI. Green, brick store aud contents, loss
$4,000, insured; Reed Il Sous. clothing
loss S2,I0O, no insurance. Masonic and odd
Fellows Hall. contents, loss $4,000 insured !;
National Bank. loss $4,000. insured; White
ball Clothing Company, store. loss $1,000,
insured; French, clothing, loss $1,000, in
sured; DIR. johnson. dental parlor furniture.
etc., $1,000, insurance $500; James Will
liams. furniture and fixtures. loss 500;
Frank MarigoId, jewclry, loss, $1,000 In.
surcu.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27

Patients can he trcated al home: they have
hundreds OF testimonials from such. They
have specialists for all classes ~ disease,
and treat hundreds Of people daily. They
combine all forms OF treatment having
everything Ia electric Treatments. belts and
appliances. medicines. etc.
The Wizard Piow co. made no show With
nickel trimmings. or gaudy paint nor dio
they cover a large area OF space. Their cx~
hibit consisted OF such plows rs the Michf-
gan and Canadian farmers can use with
profit. and one OF the best spring-tooth
sulky hay rakcs on the ground. This firms
swivel plow 4 a model OF iightness, strength
and durability. IL was such a notable cx-
hibit OF practical. we'll made and finc work.
ing farm machinery. with no brass, glass or
glamour. that the man who was looking az
such exhibits gave 10 most careful inspcc-
tion This company was organized In Ba-
tavin. n ", ia 1906. and their plows and
horse rakes are used all over the United
states None are better, and very few rs
good.
The extent OF the leather. cotton aud
rubber betting trade was well displayed Ia
the exhibit made by J. r. Wing & 20. OF 10
Woodward avenue. Detroit where they
carry over 10000 feet OF betting Ina
stock. They own their own works
and make the J. r. Wing high speed
graphite metal which T. pronounced by all
who use II the finest In the market for jour
nal bearings. They also own their own oil
refinery where they Manufacture iubricat-
ing oils. Their trade Is altogether with the
consumer. 60 whom they issue an elegant
catalogue and. being manufacturers. their
prices are always the lowest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
A.whole ramll, rol.oned.

The family OF Henry Warner. living In
the north end ~ Nermilion county, ILL.,.
were all poisoned. one OF the children died
from the effects OF the poison. Another
child and Alr. Warner are in critical COM
dition and u l. doubtful IL either can re-
cover. Mrs. Warner and the remaining child
are out OF danger. Mr.. Warner had recently
purchased pump OF traveiins agent
which WINS placed In the family well. The
same day the family was poisoned. An IN
vcstlgation showed that some QUE connected
with the store where the pump was la stock
before the sale, iad placed the poison la u 10
Kill rats which Infested tho building.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
Ran Ills Train Through the Other.

There arc heroes and heroes. and
there are heroincs and heroines. said
Chauncey NJ. Depew TO Philadelphia
Press man. in speaking of the matter OF
personal bravery. There are blue.
shirted men who 20 over our rail.
road lines every day In engine cabs
who would laugh NJ YOU il you init.
mated TO them that they were heroes.
and who. in spite Of all. are as brave as
any man who ever drew sword or
carried muskct. Railroad men sell
dow have much time TO think. They
are towards or heroes In second. Mol
long ago one Of our engineers of an ex.
press train rounded turn in the road
aud saw that another train had been
deiailed. and lay right across the track.
A collision was inevitable. The en-
gineer might have taken chances ami
jumped. but he didn't As he said
nfterward:
Il saw right away We were ia for IL.
and like u Hash IL struck me that Gu7
only chance was Ia 20 right ahcad and
cut through IL we could. So ] threw
her open and let her go.
The experiment was pcrilous hut IL
was successful lie did 'cut through.
and no one was injured. This act OF
the engineer was that Of nm exceeding.
iy courageous. cool-hcadcd man.
Another engineer on western
rnad performed similar act some time
ugo with tragic results. He tried To-
or In fact was forced TO try to--cut
through u freight train that hal been
ihrown across the track. None Of the
passengers was injured. but the one
gineer and his fireman were killed.
THIS Is but too often tho reward vi
bravery In all walks 81 life"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
Knled aud arn,l,a,ea : won.n.

A man named Fred Paul shot Mrs. Louis
Buelow, neighbor, who lived at Bear Head.
MIMI. while she was az work IN potato
patch. The hsnd then cut on his victims
ears After killing the woman Paul went
home and shot himself. Tho coroner went
to the scene Of the tragedy few hours after
the discovery aud found that the hogs had
eaten the face of the dead woman. IL IL
thought that The man was insane.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27

senator Stanford Il onn OF the man,
y"ol'v men .ho subscribe to uewsv.s.
, 1890-04-29

AUBURN, Neb.. April ga burglar,
supposed to be George Woods, a farm
hand, was shot while attempting to open
a money drawer in the general merchan-
disc store of Roscow Brothers at this
place. in the Dougherty building last
night This store has been robbed three
times lately, and Roscow Brothers fitted
up a gun trap BY loading a musket with
buekshot and setting it about twenty four
feet away with a wire connecting the trig
ger with the money drawer. The thief
got the full charge, having seven holes in
the region Of the heart, and his left arm
was broken. The man had been seen in
the vicinity of the town about two weeks
aud was working in the country most of
the time. He was about tbirtY-ive years
old, light complexioned. had grey eyes
and prominent features and was FIVE feet
two inches tall He wore brown check
cred trousers and a black and brown
striped coat A cross. anchor, heart and
shield we're tattooed on each arm, and in
addition on the right was a DRAWN G of a
woman, and on the left the inscription,
In Memory OF Mother"
The coroHer's jury returned a verdict
completely exonerating Roscow Brothers
from all blame in the matter.
, 1890-04-29

Miss Minnie Hogan, a colored girl, has
finished the two years course in the
Training School for Nurses of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania, with great sue
cess. Her treatment willie at the train
ing school was of the best. Miss Hogan
was a pupil of the Institute for Colured
Youth, and received "A letter of indorse-
ment from Mrs. Coffin, the principal, at
the time of entering upon her course of
study. The coloHd people of the city
take great pride and interest ir this, the
first of their race to graduate fr, . this
institution. The opening of the doors of
the different departments of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania has served as a
great incentive to the colOred young
men and women and each year more are
availing themselves of the advantages
offered, and they are succeeding credit
ably in their efforts at self improvement.
New York Telegram.
, 1890-04-29
The Carpenters Strike.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Non union men
in considerable numbers are coming into
Chicago. 1t is believed the master car
penters have agents IN other cities secur-
ing all the o union carpenters they can
find. In the meantime the boss carpen
tiers association and carpenters council
are making arrangements to put 1000
carpenters at work.
The new bosses and strikers commit
tees held a conference this morning. 1t
is understood an agreement was reached.
The result will be submitted to their re-
spective organizations.
A local paper says this evening that the
trouble between the Carpenters and
Builders Association and the striking
employees has become a game of freeze
out. The members of the association
have informally agreed TO entirely sus-
pend all attempts to carry on business
for the present. A few men of other
trades now working will be DISCHARGED
Wednesday night.
1t is almost certain that BY Monday
at least 1000 of the G.000 carpenters
now idle will go to work for the new
bosses association. The journeymen's
council had a stormy session over this to-
day. A strong minority were against
any RESUMPTION of work until all could &c
back at once They we're, however,
voted down.
, 1890-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The speaker
laid before the house the message of the
president returning without his approval
the bill to allow Ogden, Utah, to increase
its Indebtedness. Referred to the com
mittee on territories.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill passed without dlvis.
ion
The house then went into a committee
Of the whole on bills relating to the Dis
tricl OF Columbia.
The pending bill was for the establish
ment of Rock park. In the course OF the
debate Hooker of Mississippi alluded to
the Confederate g ayes in Arlington ceme-
tary, on the headboards OF which was
carved the words rebel" He did not
object to this, as rebel was not worth
such reproach. 1t only showed that they
were the men who were led by the second
great rebel OF America, Robert Il. Lee,
George Washington having been the first
The committee having risen, the Rock
Greek park bill was defeated. Hemphill
OF South Carolina moved a reconsidera
tion and the house adjourned.
, 1890-04-29

DALLAS Tex. April 2s.-The sun rose
beautifully and clear this morning, but
the outlook was the reverse in about four
hundred homes in Dallas and its suburbs
from which the inhabitants had been
driven by the overflow in Trinity river.
repairing washOuts on various roads The
of the first floor of the Dallas elevator
and damaged a large amount OF wheat as
well as machinery. The St. Louis Press
Brick Company, Allenworlh & Russie,
Dallas Brewing Company and others are
heavy losers by the flood.
, 1890-04-29
BIG FIGURES.
BIG FIGURES.
Annual Statement of the Union
Pacific Company.
Good Results Expected From
Recent Combinations.
Mrs. Parnell in Distressed
Circumstances.
Pacifc,s Annual Statement.


BosroN, April 2S.-The Union Pacific
issued its annual report today. While
the Union Pacific proper shows substan-
tally the same results as for 1888, the
whole system shows a comparative loss in
surplus Of s4O7 900, the surplus for the
year being 81, l35, 200. against 81, $50, 900
for the previous year. This loss, Presi
dent Adams states, Is due to the de
creased earnings OF the Oregon Railway
4 Navigation Company by reason of
deficient crops in Oregon and Washing
ton.
The whole system of 5. $50 lies shows:
GrosS earnings, $3l ,070,00O increase,
$4,000; net earnings, 81, 1875, 900; in
crease, ST35,OO0; income, Sl2, 033, 900; in
crease, $751;, 900. There is an increase Of
S296, 900 in interest charges, 1896, 900 in
the sinking fund, SlSl 900 in discount,
etc, and 500, 900 in profit and loss. The
deficit of the st Joe & Grand Island de-
creased $I2, 900; tina of the Oregon Rail
way x Navigl alton increased 1887, 900;
that Of the Genital branch decreased S62,-
900; that of the Montana Union increased
SlO7 900; that of the Kansas City &
Omaha increased $47, 1000. Total ex-
pcnditures, 10, SSS 900; increase, 81, 1885,
600; balance. 81, l4S, 900; decrease, $407,
900. Earnings on stock, l.SS
per cent; last year.. 2,55 per
cent. The company expects
as important advantages from the %consoli-
dated Union Pacific, Denver x Gulf as
from the Oregon Short Line and Utah,
aud to prevent another contest with the
Northern Pacific for the control of the
Oregon Railway Il Navigation company
and to reduce the rental charges OF the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
has purchased a majority of the Oregon
Railway 4 Navigation stock, the money
to carry which could be better borrowed at
| per cent less than the rental which had
to be paid. This represents an addition
OF 81 .O95 900 in the investment account,
to be further increased IN completing the
transaction by 5000, 900. 1t is intended
to issue collateral trust 5 per cent bonds
of the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern, secured by stock OF the Oregon
Railway K Navigation company. The
total debt due the government December
20 was $50, 900, 900; amount to the credit
OF the sinking fund in the United States
treasury, 50, $50. 600, an increase OF 81, 0lS
against IS, $50 for the previous year and
net earnings 81, los against S2,OT4 for the
preceding yea. The average debts per
mile of the system have been reduced
81, 200 during the last six years and are
now SOS, 963 per mile, compared with $35-
l70 per mile June 80. 1884.
, 1890-04-29

Territory of Wyoming, in the District
Court First Judicial District. in and
for Laramie county.
Minnie Adams.
Joseph A. Adams.
To Joseph A. Adams, the above named
defendant, a non resident of the Territory
of Wyoming, whose residence is unknown
and cannot with reasonable diligence be
ascertained:
You are hereby notified that YOU have
been sued in the district court, in and for
the county of Laramie, by Minnie Adams,
your wife, in which court the petition Of
said Minnie Adams has been filed. The
object and prayer OF said petition in said
cause is to obtain a divorce from you by
the said plaintiff, and to dissolve the bonds
OF matrimony now existing bet ween the
plaintiff and yourself, The grounds upon
which said divorce is asked are. that for
the period of one year and over you have
wilfully deserted said plaintiff, and that
for the period Of one year and over you
have failed to provide said plaintiff with
the common necessaries of life.
You are hereby required to answer said
petition on or before Saturday, the DIST
day of June, A. D., 1890.
MINNIE ADAMS, Plaintiff.
Cheyenne, Wyoming, April &c, 1890.
By CAMPBELL 4 SToLL, her attorneys.
CsEAL. FRANK II. CLARK,
Clerk of the District Court of the First
! Judicial Dist. Ter. Of Wyo.
, 1890-04-29
An Indian Messiah.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 2s.-A letter
has been received by General Ruger, of
the department in Dakota, in st. Paul,
from Major Carroll, of Fort Custer, Mont.
giving the details of a peculiar excitement
among the Indians of Tongue river agen-
cy, in Montana. The Indians have been
led to believe that a messiah is soon to
appear to them. The Cheyenncs and
Arapahoes of the Indian territory are
greatly excited over the same matter. 1t
appears that though these Indian tribes
are fully 1000 miles apart they both have
the same belief that a savior is soon com
ing to them and that he will destroy the
white people of America. The Sho-
shone Indians claim to have seen Christ
and that he has promised to roll the world
over on the whites. 1t is believed the
Indians have mixed up the religion of the
missionaries with the mythology of the
aboriginies. Major Carroll has been or
dered to the scene of the excitement.
, 1890-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The house
committee on wal claims or1ered an ad-
verse report on the Funston bill appro-
p~riating 1882, 800 to reimburse Kansas
for monies expended in settlement of
claims for property captured or destroyed
by confederate forces.
Representative Funston, from the
committee on agriculture, today reported
to the house the senate bill providing for
inspection of meats for expectation and
prohibiting the importation of adultera-
ted articles of food and drink, etc. An
amendment to the bill makes it include
drugs.
The expenses of Dolph's senate investi-
eating committee are about $1,000. Sew
eral correspondents who were kept under
subpoena ffty-one days, although only
testifying twice. have been paid Sl55
each. and are in hopes another investlga-
ton will be instituted.
Senator Hunt reported from the c)m-
mittee on public lands, with amendments,
the bill authorizing the President to
cause certain lands withdrawn from the
market for reserve purposes, restored to
the public domain under the homestead
law. The bill, as amended, provides that
where any lands have been sold or dis
pcs ed of by the government, titles shall
be confirmed, but the lands that remain
are subject to the right of the United
States to construct and maintain dams for
the purpose of creating reservoirs in aid
OF IRRIGATION.
Ingalls, today introduced bill granting
a sension Of Sea month to all persons
who served in the late war not less than
three months nor more than one year; So
to those serving more than a year and
o over eight hundred days, and those
who served over eight hundred days one
cent per day for each days service. No
person who is worth s., 900 or over at the
time of application shall be entitled to
this pension.
The president has appointed ex Cover
nor Jerome, .of Michigan, chairman OF
the Cherokee commission, wee Angus
Cameron. resi- gned.