davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

e,,ryeTow1, May IA light shower of
al sunday. The weather has been
Ea,1 cool for the time OF year for the past
W T,co, May 12.-Crop prospects are very
81 and VII lift this country out of the
God rains are reported from Claude,
- ia Falls. Abilene, Pilot Point, Terrell,
- aud Canyon City.
r-,-ry,S. May l2-The Kaufman lodge,
,.tf,4,s of Pythias, No. 10, met in regular
h----771r last ri ght, and also for the special
ll.[-.gzs Of comforting the amplified rank on
~ -a-.giiates. Quite a number Of visit
~ hers from Terrell and Wa2ahachie
y n attendance. y nice spread Of wine,
ND cream was added to the other
G. go of the entertainment. An adjourn
-, ,-qs not reached until late hour. II
10 L.. Pronounced the gayest meeting Of the
season.
r..s 5..-~eJ with . magnificent general
IS night and to-day, enough rain hav-
hen III over this section to put every
-- fagI-full and wet the ground deeper
- r las has been for year. The benefit
l.. Irwin 2 crops IS iHcalculab.e. Fine crops
NJ. even sind are assured.
,y-ay. JoSEs COUNTY, May 12-Crops
.,- r.li IN this county; better than
,.sr a@-e Been Tor years.
p,,.T Po,Nr, May Corn IS growing,
,-- y..rAs. few days OF warm weather
- ,..a b. o.. Of the farmers way.
,--.--r-rgro bales Of cotton came III from
...r.s to-day in one train. It was
.g5-5. T. Clifton ii "a cents per pound.
,a.r,.r. My l2.-The Abilene country
his yelr produce the best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

vice president, and Galveston was chosen
as the place for the next meeting after the
doctors departure, indicating the esteem
in which he is held by his fellow physicians.
DR.. Edwards. the newly elected president,
has practiced homeopathy in Texas above
forty years.
The association complimented Fort
Worth's lady homeopath by electing her
second vice-president. DR.. Fisher OF this
city was elected secretary.
The association spent an hour yesterday
in discussing the treatment of the bites of
yenomous serpents and spiders. The dec
tors generally took part in the discussion,
and numerous interesting cases We're re-
ported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
VISITED CORPUS.
The Committee Choosing a Military En-
campment Site.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
CORPUS CHRISTI. TEX, May I3.-Gen. A.
s. Roberts, Adjt. Gen. II. B. Stoddard,
Comptroller John D. Mccall, State Treas,
uYer ". B. Workman, Superintendent of
Public instruction Il. c. Pritchett. accom-
panied by r W. Anderson, general
ticket and passenger agent of the Arkansas
Pass and Mr. A F. Faulkner of Houston,
and Mr.. George S. Selligan of Galveston,
arrived in this city yesterday in special
chair car which had been rendered by Col
Andrews. Their coming was unexpected,
and there was no committee of citi-
zens TO meet them at the depot.
Co. John Wellacy. the father of Portland,
was equal to the occasion, however, and
learning that the party was anxious for a
sail. some of whom had never been on salt
water. kindly placed his pleasure schooner,
the Emma Clara at their disposal, and
gave them delightful sail on Corpus bay
The distinguished visitors were looking
for suitable point at which to locate the
next state encampment, and they We're
charmed with the surroundings here, yet
they could Go nothing as Corpus Christi
had not put in any bid.
After taking in the sights OF the city the
party returned to-day TO Austin, all promis-
ing 10 return in the near future and spend
a week or two sailing, hunting and fsaiD
in oYr waters. ~NeM
Subscribe for sssHtskly GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
The Charleston Sighted.

SAN Diego, CAL, May 13-Passengers
on the Crescent City, which arrived from
Cedros Island last night, report that when
night, the cruiser Charleston was sighted
far out at sea. As soon as the officers of
the war ship caught sight of the Crescent
City, they changed their course and made
directly for her. AS soon as the cruiser
approached, the captain of the Crescent
City raised the American flag and saluted.
The Charleston Immediately turned at q
right angle and steamed away to the south
east and soon disappeared beyond the
horizon. The Crescent City's officers report
seeing nothing of the Etata
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
NOTES.

The International Homeopat bic congress,
to meet at Atlantic City, N. j., next month,
viii be attended by homeopathic delegates
from almost all parts OF the globe. The
last one met at Baele, Switzerland.
The delegates all returned home last
evening, greatly pleased with the treatment
Fort Worth gave them.
Ii was stated that the legislature of Mas.
sachusetts recently appropriated the sum
of SIPS coo to the Boston homeopathic hos
49, becausc Of the results obtained in the
Geatment of the sick, by the methods Do
culiar TO homeopathic practice,
DR.. Mercer Of Galveston, returned home
yesterday morning. He was elected first
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
MassinS at iQuique.
Special to the Gazette

, IEOIdI 20 lIIt OELItIIU
IQUIQUE, May 13.-Yesterday the Monitor
Huascar, the gunboat Magallanes, and the
transports AConcagua, CachaDoal and
Biebco, arrived in the bay from Caldera
and Antafagasta, with three batallions of
troops under the command of Lopez Frias
and Valenzuela. Senator Manuel Jose Clar-
razaval, u member of deputies and minister
of war, Col Adolfo Hondley, were on
board. The troops, numbering about 1900
men, paraded the streets aud were received
with great enthusiasm. Manuel Jose Claf-
razaval has been appointed minister OF tie
interior. The American cruiser, San Fra1i
cisco, arrived on the 10th. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

TERRELL. May PA caravan of movers
in wagons going West from the East passed
through Terrell this morning aud another
delegation passed through in the afternoon
going in the same direction.
PANHANDLE, May Il.-Prospectors are
plentiful, and several good, substantial men
have located recently.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
VIII Turn Guns on the Etata.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 13-The Call
had an interview with the Mexican consul
general here in regard to the probable
acUion Of the Mexican government if the
Etata enters Acapulco. He says that
Acapulco is u neutral port and is confident
that the Charleston VIII not be permitted
to seize the Etata there, but if the Etata
enters there with conrraband goods it is
probable the Mexican officers will turn the
guns of the fort on her and seize her them
selves. The fort is not powerful one, but
strong ENOUGH 70 canture the Etata.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
A GALLANT PRINCE.
bered by the Russians as the Man Who
Saved the Czarowitz from Death.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 13.-Newspapers
Of this city warmly praise the gallantry of
Prince George of Greece, companion of the
cZarowitz in his travels, who felled the
latter's assailant at Otsu, Japan, to the
ground by hitting him over the head with a
heavy walking stick, and thus prevented
the fanatic from inficting a second and
possibly more severe wound upon the heir
to the Russian throne. The newspapers
join In saying that the Russian people will
never forget this action upon the part of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
WILL ARBITRATE.
THE MEXICAN AUTHORITIES
WOULD TURN THEIR GUNS
On the Etata if it Entered Acapulca-The
Charleston Sighted-Its Peculiar
Action Discussed.
VIII irbitratc the Differences.

Paris, May 13.-The Steele says in spite
Of the rupture of negotiations between Bal
maceda and the congressional party Of
Chilli, France. the United States and Brazil
intend to fulfill the task OF arbitrating mat
tiers III the dispute between the two con-
tending factions. The Steele adds: This
task will be undertaken with every pros
meet of SrrcpsS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Is Your Wife Worth 81,

Then Go not let her suffer with excruciating
pains caused by irregular or suppressed
monthly sickness The use Of Creole Female
Tonic viii bring about natural action OF the
CrgalS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

First publication July last August 1.
State OF Michigan. county Of lron--ss. At a
session OF the Probate court for said county,
held at the Probate office, IN the village Of
Crystal Falls on Wednesday. the Sth day of
July m the year one thousand, eight hundred
and ninety-one Present William j. Brown.
Judge of Probate la the matter of the estate
OF Louise Koepeke. deceased. on reading and
filing the petition, duly verified OF John
koepeke. praying that "A certain instrument now
on flle la this court. purportina 70 be the last
will and testament Of said deceased. may be
admitted TO probate. aud that the ahministra-
tion Of said estate be granted 60 said petitioner.
the executor named IN said VIII, Thereupon u
Is ordered. that Monday. the 3rd day OF August,
next. al ten O'Clock in the forenoon, be assigned
for the hearing OF said petition. aud that the
heirs ~ law 81 said deceased. and all other
persons interested in said estate, ARE required
10 appear at - session Of said court. then 20 DE
holden at the Probate Office ia the viilrge Of
Crystal Falls and show cause. " any there be.
why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted And n H. further ordered that said
petitioner give notice 10 the persons interested
Ia said estate. OF the tendency OF said petition.
aud the heapiug thereof. by causing a. copy 81
this order To DO published ga ,rnE DIAMOND
Dull. newspaper printed and circulated in
said county three successive weeks previous 20
said day az hearing. WILLIAM J BROWN.
GA true copy Judge Of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

MELBOURNE is the name Of an Ohio
man who claims 10 be able 10 mampu-
late the elements by means Ian intricate
machine. 1t is stated that out oi eight
experiments with his rain-producer,
seven have proved successful viii Mr..
Melbourne kindly send model OF his
machine into the Upper PENN sula 81
Michigan and quench the thirst 81 the
burning earth? Royalty will be "no
object" to it's parched populace. Any
thing from tobacco 10 iron stocks will be
given 20 secure it's invaluable services.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

No suPaIsE seems justified by the fact
that the Mckinley tariff does not suit
the men who have assumed the task OF
"tarifi reform" in accordance with the
British standard. Trainers of the exist
ing law found inspiration closer home
than Europe, and they laid tariff along
those lines indicated by the founders OF
our republic and the law makers in ITS
first congress. or course this could not
be- done without exciting oppusitioni from
free trade attorneys, as such opposition
is the only excuse for their existence.
But the real facts of the situation, az
any time since the passage Of the new
tariff law. have in no wise warranted
their bitter opposition to it's enactment
or their determined Efforts for its repeal.
Immediately following It's passage, and
before some OF it's most important pro-
visions were in force, its influence for
good was manifested in the renewed as
surancc given 60 capital that the great
body Of American voters might still be
relied On TO maintain the traditional
defense against foreign competition made
necessary by the advanced standard Of
wages and prevailing in this country. In
many localities factories long idle or
materially restricted in output by en-
forced division OF the domestic market
with foreign competitors, were given
new life, skilled operatives found oppor-
tunity for steadier employment than
before at wages enabling them TO live ms
becomes American citizens, without any
material advance in the cost OF manu-
iactured products as they reach the
hands Of ultimate consumers. Never IN
the history OF this country could more
OF the necessaries and luxuries OF life be
obtained by honest effort than since the
Mckinley bill became law ,idespite the
early prophesics OF it's opponents that
the reverse of this would follow its pas
sage, and their subsequent efforts 30
insure confirmation Of their doeson,e
predictions. In the face OF this array OF
facts free trade promoters serve notice
oil a. continuance oi their crusade againt
the policy by which all of this has been
brought about. BY way preiminaries,
threadbare arguments are being patched
into shape, oft-refuted prophesies are
being placed in the mouths OF spokes-
men, aud the hobgobln Of high prices is
marched Ca the front Co scare voters
into support Of free foreign trade In
short. history is Co repeat it's record Of
past efforts % substitse British political
economy for the policy OF protection for
home industry under which our country
has made its phenomenal advancement
Let patriotic voters see to it that the
same page shows that history shall
iurthur repeat itself by recording the
overwhelming defeat Of this renewed Mt
tempt at checking the prosperity Of the
worlds greatest republic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

Tlrrt publication July II last August 1.
state Of Michigan County at iron.--ss. AZ n
session 81 the Probate court for said county.
held &C the Probate Office, in the village %
Crystal Falls. on Wednesday, the hth day 81
July ln the year one thousand eight hundred
aud ninety-One. Present. William j. Brown.
judgt Of Probate. Ia the matter 81 the estate
~ Jacob a. shnier. decensed. on rcadinR aud
nling the petition. duly verified, Of barbara Ann
Skater. praying that "a certain instrument uow
on Me IN this court purpOrtlne 10 be the last
Will and testament ~ said deceased, may be
admitted 60 probate, and that administration
of said estate be granted 90 said petitioner the
executrix named IN said viii. Thereupon u Is
ordered, that Thursday, the 9th day OF August,
next az ten O'Clock ga the forenoon. be assigned
for the hearing 81 said petition. and that the
heirs af law ~ said dcccnsed, and oil other
persons interested Ia said estate. are required 90
appear ut a session 81 said court, then 20 be
holden az the Probate Office 10 the village 81
Crystal Fails aud show cause, II any there be-
Why tho prayer Of the petitioner should not be
granted. And a. Il further ordered, that said
petitioner, give notice 60 the persons Interested
N said estate. of the pendency Of said petition
aud the hearing thereof, by causing n copy ~
this order 60 be published IN TuE DlAMoND
DRILL. n newspaper printed and circulated In
said county three successive weeks previous 90
eaid day of hearing. WILLIAM J. RRowN.
lAtrue copy Judge Of Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

DEMOCRATIC newspapers seem to derive
an almost inconceic% ble amount 81 com
fort and consolation from the fact that
the recent "squawbuck' legislature ac-
complished few good purposes, even IT
81 minor Importance. and point thereto
with pleasurable significance Surely
IL would be difficult 10 imagine that a
body OF real human beings, possessing in
a degree at least all the powers with
which Almighty God has endowed the
average mortal and remaining in con
ference for period cqualing in duration
the session of the late legislature without
accomplishing particle OF good, were II
nothing more than the charitable act Of
contributing in an indirect manner TO the
support OF tho poor ianitors who care
for the capital building, or the purchase
OF enough tobucco 60 satisfy the several
narcotic apetites OF there degenerate sons
oi SCION, and again, even few regeteous
actions are attributed Ia the name Of
the corrupt and despotic Nero, but so
few were they and SCI small ia significance
that history can hardly afford TO laud
his infamous career 10y CHASING him
among the regal models OF antiquity.
Ne-, the comfort Co be- derived from the
,ioingS 81 the Michigan legislature Of 1891
by it's constituency in the ranks Of the
Democratic party is mighty cold and
clammy and is great deal more pro-
ductive ol disgust ia the average har-
rowed Democratic brain than oin medium
10y which the stigma may be obliternted
from the names Of their chosen children
as legislative body.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

The protracted dr"uth which extends
over nearly the entire area Of the Upper
Peninsula will beset the pathway OF the
average farmer thickly with thorrs dur
ing the coming winter. In many locnli-
ties this unfortunate turn Of indictments
is not unattended by greater tribnla-
tons, as being productive a. IL is Of de-
structivc forest fires, the nleagre amount
OF hay and grain is being swept away
together with large amounts 81 stand
ing and harvested timber 10y the relentless
iiend. Verify, the way 81 the down-trod-
den farmer il hard. When nature nnd
the gods smile upon him with bouteous
showers ufnfreshing rainand the fragrant
breath Of the summer months is prcg-
nant with ail the properties productive
OF vegetable growth and thrift, he has a
geological army to- contend with in the
way Of ehincbbugs in his wheat, potato.
bugs iniesting his potatoes and crows
and gophers playing havoc with his
corn. The cut-worm will also invariably
take up It's habitation in thrifty cabbage,
while the loathsome vermn, lice, will
cause his promising pulets 10 succumb
60 an untimely demise and innumcr,ble
ilces will drive his dog to distraction.
Grass-hoppers will also tire his ear with
their merry music and a swarm Of hun
cry locusts will make the atmosphere
torrid in the vicinity Of his orchard 'Tis
then that his canary bird pines and
dies Of the pip" and his promising colt
turns his toes up To the roots 81 the
daiscs," while the repulsive lightnIng-rod
man phys him regular quarterly visits.
Yes, the farmers life is omcsolid continu-
ance Of trials and fluctuations from the
cradle to the grave, for he has no sooner
''shuiiled OF this mortal coil" from the
ravaging effects Of h. grippe and been
bonorcd with a respectable burial, than
the unruly cattle Of his heighbor invade
the cemetery that contains his dust and
knock down the tomb stone that has
been erected to his memory.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

TIM Iphpeniing Daily Press il one Of the
neatest. newsicst and spiciest daily pub
locations TINT reaches our exchange
table. IL is clean, cnriul, and correct
and IL daily demonstrating That its man
aging editor, Mr.. Horace j Stevens, is a
gentleman who understands bis business
perfectly well and who fully intends To
furnish the lucky citizens oi lshpeming
md the Upper Peninsula with a paper
well worthy OF the laurels and lilies worn
by metropolitan publications. Success
10 the Press. says THE DIAMOND DRiLL,
and mny It's banner forever float upon
the breeze Of success, pecuniary gnin and
popular favor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
Repairing neatly and promptly at.
tended to.
Lowest prlces prevail.
NATHAN JACOBS.


First publication July %. last Aug r.
Notice Is hereby given 60 the qualified electors
OF the village OF Crystal Falls la the county Of
Iron and state OF Michigan, that "a special eec.
ton will be heldin said Village az the Town Hall,
ON Monday. August 10. 1921. 10 vote upon the
question OF bonding said village for the sum Of
seven thousand dollars for the purpose OF I'm
proving aud extending the water works System
and for the repayment Of certain moneys Dor
rowed from the water works fund. said money
90 be raised by loan. payable ten years from the
date Of said bonds. which vote shall Dee By ballot
aud said ballots TO read AZ follows: ITO bond
the village OF Crystal Falls, for seven thousand
dollars for the purpose OF improvingand extend
ing the water works system. and for the reply
ment OF the sum borrowed from the water
works funds Yes, and ITO bond the villape o.
Crystal Falls. for seven thousand dollars for
the purpose OF Improving aud extending the
water works system aud for the repayment OF
the sum borrowed from the water works fund,
No" The polls viii be open az o a. m, or az
soon thereafter may be aud shall continue
open untll p m, unless the board 81 such
election IN their discretion shall adjourn nc 4
o'clock noon for one hour. Dated az crystal
Falls. Michigan this 20 day of July 1891.
j. &. WILKINSON,
Village Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

First publication July IL iast Aug. I.
state Of Michigan. county Of Iron-Ss. Pro.
bate court for said county. AZ "a session of the
Probate court Tor the said county. held az the
Probate Office. iu the village OF Crystal Falls ON
the tenth day of July, In the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-one. Present William
y. Brown. judge 81 Probate In the matter Of
the estate Of William ". Bower ON rendlngand
hling the petition. duly verified. Of Flora A.
Bower, Of the village 81 Crystal Falls: there
upon. Il ~ ordersd that Monday. the third dnv
at August next. ~ ten o'clock la the forenoon.
be assigned for the hearing oi said petition. and
that The heirsAt-law Of said deceBeed and all
other persons Interested IN said estate nre ~.
quired 10 appear az session OF said court
then 20 be holden, az the Probate Office in the
village OF Crystal Falls. aud show cause n any
there be. why the prayer 81 the petitioner should
not be granted. And II n further ordered that,
said petitioner give notice To the other persons
interested Ia said estate. 81 the peudsucv az s,ld
petition. aud the hearing thereof by causing 4,
copy ~ this order 20 be published IN T'ne
DIAMOND DRILL. newspaper printed aud cir.
ctiiated ln said county thrre succceeive ,,eeI =
previous Go said day u hearing
WILLIAM j. BnOwN
"a true copy Judge of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

The reeisnntion Of Matthew Stanley
Quny oIthechairnanship Of the national
committee should be accepted without
hesitency. Quay's methods in the past,
other than political, have been disreput-
able in the extreme, and the Republican
party should he no longcrcalicd upon TO
hissin~. by being converted INTO
n soft target forthe Billingsga te of Demo
cratic blatteroons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

AZ "A regular meeting ol the common council OF
the village OF crystal Falls. held IN said village,
on the seventh day OF July, A. u. 1891, the fol-
lowing members being present. the following
resolution was offered by John Fisher. and WAS
unanimously adopted; Whereas: II has been
the village Of Crystal Falls. 10 improve aud ex.
tend the water works Of said village aud pay
back ccrtain moneys that were borrowed frOmithe
said water works iund. aud Whereas "A commit.
tee duly appointed by the president OF said
council, has made a report that the probable
cost Oi such Improvement. cXtention and pay
ment ot the money so borrowed from the water
works fund will be the sum of seven thousand
dollars, therefore Dee a. resolved by the come
the question Of bonding the said village for the
sum 81 seven thousand dollars for the purpose
OF improving and extending the water works
system. ana Tor the repayment 81 the sum Dor
rowed from the water works fund. shall bee
raised by loan ana shall Dee made pay
able ten year, from the date OF said bonds
bearing interest not 20 exceed the legal rate
provided for by the laws OF this state. and that
The question of raising said loans shall be sub.
a special election 20 be held at the Town Hall
Ia said village, on Monday. the tenth day OF
August, 1891. which said vote shall be ballots
which are 20 read az follows. ITO bond the
village OF Crystal Falls for seven thousand dol.
lars for the purpose OF improving and extending
the water works system and for the repayment
Of the sum borrowed from the water works iuud
Yes" and ITO bond the village OF Crystal
Falls for seven thousand dollars for the pur
works system and for the repayment ~ the
sum borrowed from the water works fund,
No" j. g. WILKINSON
Village Clerk.