davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

Bathing suits, gymnasium suits and shoes
at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

You have headache because you never
tried Bradycrotine.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
whv IN Won R,Iu

Chocolate creams on Saturdays only7 when
you can got them OF the estate 8. W.
Branch every day in the week at Is cents a
pound
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
Beauties for Nothinn

Dunlap's fine hats and the Hopatcong sun
hats at LaFar's.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14

Beautiful Madras and cheviot shirts only
81 so at LaFar's.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
The Belmont,

Pictures in great variety and all prices.
NJ. 7. Taylor, 1876 York street.-Ad.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
A PAIR or WIyI
THE ALLEGED PossEsel
OF CHAS. WALLACE
somrthing Leading np % the Case and Rel.(iv|
to the Accused and t''e Aeeu<cr--other
Interesting Local Matter or Bear
ing Local Irapossanec.


On Dccombcr 22, Charles Wallace inui
appear before Justice Morrison and as
swcr 70 the charge Of bigamy or forfeit
bond OF $500 under which he was placa
upon his arraignment before that otilc|
yesterday,
The complaint upon which the warrau|
for Walacc's arrest was is~acsi WAS uin4
by his wife. Ella Green Wallace. VIA
came TO Crystal Falls on Tuesday escI|
ing last. Wallace was arrested by SIlert|
TuIly Yesterday AT Sagola, where, cpkI
nectcd with I'hos. Galliv,n, Of this city
he X interested IN Tho erection oi
building to IL occupied rs il saloon.
Since Mrs. WnIlncc's advent tp crySfn
Falls, representatives of Tnz DlAs,oxi
DRil. have on several occasions vlsited
her boarding houac on Fourth street 10
the purpose Of obtaining an ints'rvis>
with her, al without avniI, The iscts 4
the case, However, ~ nearns TnE DlA
NoxD DRn.r. is able Co ascertabl frQil
diverse sources, are rs follows: About
q year ago Wallace. who. prior Ia TIM
time had been keeping Il saloon at Mari
nesko, a little way-station between Wat
orsmeet and Ironwood, left bis wife fol
parts unknown. lie came 70 crystu
Falls, and few months later was u,iI
rlcd To Hattie Laramie, a girl 81 iiItc
summers, then residing AZ the sha
mine location. lie then engaged IN
boarding house business az the Sllaic|
where he rrnaiEcd until recently.
Mrs. Wulluce il u womun Of plcasl
manners, fine Address aud has every n
pearancc Of refinement. While nnmeso1
rumors arc rife as to the real cisnsc
WaIlace's action IN dcscriing her ia
IiaMoNn Dniil. Is not IN position
believe ordoubt them, hut as to Wssilncq1
guilt rs a bignlnist there appears 10
no doubt. However, IL il yet q 'pn{
in which the court must decide,
newspapers must conjecture rathef
assert.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

pany's failure 60 arrive at q settlement
with him rlativc injuries sustained
nj the Elmwood accident, january 10,
1889, when Lieut. Gov. Mcdonald. IIor
ace Tuttlc aud Mr.. cochfanc were killed.
Al that time Conductor Armstrong was
50 badly injured that he linrc,sd between
lile and death ior several weeks, and was
confined 10 his bed for months. he at
length re-entercd the company'r employ,
but TO this day is a cripple in cons.-
quence oi the accident. II Is said that
the company has attempted 90 settle
with Mr. Armstrong for various triilng
amounts, the largest being $4,000, which
Mr.. Armstrong justly refused, and the
belief that his dismissal is the result
thereof Is therefore we'll grounded. IL Is
given out that he will bring suit against
the company for large amount.
Mr.. Armstrong WAS recently married
to an estimable Mcnominec lady, and
has lately attained the proud distinction
OF being a thiriy-sccoud degree Mason,
being member of the Wisconsin consis-
tory
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

a T,eo Foot Ruic Which people should obey,
Is-wear the shoes we've Offering today.
Evcryhodo ought tu know
That We have the l.rgst line OF Xmas goods
90 show
We cannot be- hea' 20 IA quality,
Prizes, style or quantity.
our name appears .n Tie window as
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
SQUARE AND COMPASS.

The Rcsuit of the Annual Eeieetlon Ct Crystal
Falls Lodge, no. sss, y. An.
At ihe meeting 81 Crystal Falls Lodge,
No. 1886, + < 4. NJ. on Thursday even
ing, the regular annnnl Gle, tion OF officers
took place, with tho following result.
w M-FRANR ScADDEN.
:. W--p e. iir1Ts.
j. W~llAnRy ROnERTs.
'rrcas-W III MORRISON.
Sccy-A. LrerFiEI.p.
*. Il--A g.. GILMAN.
i. D-~t,ED. isisMAN.
Tyler-WA. MITCHELL.
The installation ceremonies will take
place at the Masonic hall ON Tuesday
evening. December 20. and win be scmi-
public, none but the families oi NIasons
being invited. Crystal Falls lodge, THE
DIAMOND DRILL Is informed. IL IN "A most
prosperous condition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
FOR WIFE BEATING.


Martin jankolky Arrag lra hef0rs Iastlre Morr.-
son on thas c.iarge.
The pi;ruas oi lniigr Mufrison's
Justice mill were aiipmedanother aey
case this week by per~ons identified With
the Polish popnlacc oi tho Sln,ipr mine
location. The ease was that ~ Martin
JaukoslSy, charged with assault and
battery upon the person of his wife, Mary
.lankosky, on the night OF Wednesday,
December .. Jankosky was arrested on
Thursday and nt nine o'clock yesterday
morning lac was arraigncd before Justice
Morrison for trial. The defendant had
retained Moriaity 4 Abbott aud A. L.
Flcwelling, and after u jury had been cni-
panncllcd, which occupied the entire fore
moon, the case was opened. Before II
had proceeded far, however. the COM
planning witness WAS advised OF the in-
tention of the defense to prove certain
disreputablc facts concerning her. where
upon she signiIicd her desire To- withdraw
the complaint, which, after the rcgnlntcd
amount oi red tapeism, was allowed.
The case occupied the greater portion oi
the day, and awaited nothing save county
expense.
The woman and her husband separated
about IA year ago, while living in the state
OF Pennsylvania, but she returned 10
live with him here about a month ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

The Boarding House Of James bFoos' ~
BY Fire,

The Boarding House Of James BROOKS -
BY Fire,
About three o'clock yesterday
tcrnoon, flames broke from the
story oi tlr boarding house ~ !
Brooks on Marquette aychue' n"Y
very few moments after The ''rc
was sounded ihc entire upper ~
the building was cnycloped ~ u II,
flame. The Iirc department. resp
promptly, however, and mueh 'oD
credit mccccdcd ia qucnch'np '''
before any damage 70 the lower
ments other than that ny "".'
been effected. The damage "n'' y
furniture was chiefly IN the upper
of the building, ~ nearly everything
lower appointments was,'AS-
street The fire Department. workf
more dispatch on thus {"
than il has done Tor many = mo
il the alarm at the pumping static
been in repair, nothing could ~"
said detrimental to the city's pfd
against liw.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

copy Of the Mencminee Iron
Its cities. Industries and l;es"arr
Walter II. Narsey, has been 'ece
Tnr DrAMoNp lnuI.l.. The booll
full oI interesting inIorna'i"n,
the work q the right-~er and
cian. proIarely Illustrated vi
finest cnara,ings obtainab'
tanning maps invaluable 70 al NM
In the geography Of the res'o"'
the book y a triIle al iau't 10 some
historical outeiviuga, y y, on the =
a very readable work and Is pn'lIf
cannot fnil 60 result IA assdlers o.,,>
the Mrnomincc range iuE Uk
I,n,tl. considers ihat tie r,ok ~
un to the standard ~ Mr.: M
prom,ses and thni ~ oI tIIr "A
er,ticisml thereon by ~ coufen|f| A
can he attributed "a the L'ct tb[
the conts,nsl nre not ln q /.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

There arc friendly tics aud marriage ties,
And social ties ties as well.
Tcere are bnslncss Ties and railroad ties
or which the actors tell,
There are kindred ties and racing ties,
Aud the ties IN game Of ball.
But the winter ties that we advertise
Hire the prettIest ties oi all
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
EXIT ARMSTRONG.

Ths Popular Passenger "con" Of this Divisloa
Discharged.
During Ills week II has become general
~ known TINT Henry Il. Armstrong, the
popular pnsscngcr conductor Of this di-
vision 81 tho e. 4 NV. Ry. wassummar-
ily dismissed from thecompony'scmploy
on Friday 81 last week.
II Is generally sutmised TINT Mr. Arm
strong was not discharged Tor incfIiciency
ia any direction, but because Of The com
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
THIRTY DAYS.
The cny rid OF oae Worthless Rascal ioF
Isagth cfTlme =, Least.

The city rid OF one Worthless Rascal for
Length Of Time ~ Least.
As stated in tllesc columns two
ago. one James lukcshcr was arrsH
before Justice Morrison on The cha
larceny, having stolen an oyercoa
the store OF |. Marks, on Supclio
nuc. He was ndjudged guilty an
fenced 60 Il term Of thirty days
county jaiI. the sentence being susI
however, on condition that ~
loft the city at once. lie was ace
~ released.
He failed TO fulfill his agrc'frc<a
ever, ia regard 10 mnking his eN
was therefore gathered IN" by IN
sheriff Dolan on "Wednesday and
to the county JAIN ~ Mcnomince,
he viii hoard out his sentence ,'ndr
watchiul eye oi Sheriff O'connor.
slcr h the fellow who competcd
Plank for pedestrian honors ~
Crystal Falls opera house about
M, aihs ngo, giving ~ his name ~
time, j. is>C,onin. Just before e"'
to Crystal Falls, .AvSea N,s< tt!S|
from the Wnupun V'oh' I "a.
served ono year of q six-ycaxpe'S
larceny. lie il not n slangerous>4
tor, l,cing simply IL sneak sh'd ~ " ,
but his incarceration i 5000 u''' I
the community.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
Newsy Notes, Fresh and Crisp, Gathered 10 bS'
Spry Drill Reporters.

Newsy Notes, Fresh and Crisp. Gathered 10 by
spry Drill Reporters.
Messrs. Dawson 4 Flood. the rewly-
established grocerymen and restaurant.
ers of Superior avenue, are enjoying a
healthy trade, and have promise in the
very near future Of establishing a busi.
ness Of proportions equal to those ofany
OF their competitors. Their stock
throughout * very well selected and
withal comprises everything usually
found in first class grocery and crock.
cry establishment. While the young
proplictors do not manipulate their bus
mess on the cheap John" plan, their
prices are always found ON bed rock,
that is To say, ~ low us n living profit
will permit them to be placed.
Enos :. Smith WAS in town several
days this week, shaking hands with his
friends. Mr. Smith knows nothing Of the
whereabouts Of hisfurmcrpartner Byron
Weller, but thinks that there il some
possibility OF his having been struck hy
the Iron Mountain malady and died, i. e.
swellcd clear out OF sight and burste,l a Ia
soap bubble.
Charles H. Spencer, secretary ~ tie
Tax Payers Association; Hon. Geo. w.
Wagner 81 the Wagner Mining * Explor-
ing Company George A. Royce, register
ul the United States land Office, u trio oi
Mnrquetto's most popular citizens, wcrr
business visitors 60 the Falls yesterday.
William Sherman, well known in Crys-
tal Falls having worked at several Of
the mines in this district in the capacity
oi mnchinist, returned from Ely, Mimi.
ON Monday, departing ON Thursday fur
Portage, Wis, whore he expects 60 reside
in the future.
Fred. Ilarwood returned from visit
to his home at Big Rapids, Mich, We'd.
ncsday noon. Ills trip has vastly inn
proved his health and he Is now ready
for winters work which will be- put in
at the Lockwood az night clerk.
Crystal Falls people desiring 10 make
briei visits to Mastodon, Stngcr, Flor.
cnce and the other way stations hetNeen
Crystal Falls and Iron Mountain, find
that Amasn accommodation a source Of
much convenience.
James r. Corcoan left on Tuesday
afternoon for Lansing, where he il con.
ferring with Auditor General stone on
matters pertaining to Iron county tax
sales. lie will be absent from the city
about n week.
Major Thos II. Biggcrs rcturned Wed.
ncadny from months absence in Kan.
ear, where he looked aiior mntters for
his employer, the ShnIer Iron Company.
lie was accompanied by Mrs Diggcrs.
r. l.. smythc. the popular and well
known cruiser for the Snwycr-Goodman
Company, will he united IN marriage Ia
Miss Mary Miller at lIermansville, dur.
ing the holiday season.
The Banncr1nan house bar was reccr 1.
" rc-stockcl withliquors. which iorbndcs
the opening 81 that resort. although Tna
DiAMoSD DRIL i not informed that
such will be the case.
IL Is rumotod that Miss Matte Spcn.
Ger and 7 y, Brcck will be married nj
tho Lockwood ON Wednesday next.
r w. Lindquist has moved his rcstau
snnt TO rooms over the Miners and I-um.
lbermcn's supply store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

We have suits 60 suit the season,
Suits for Office. street or ball,
We suit any man In In reason.
Whether be Is short or tall,
Fashion. fabric. laultlcss fitting,
Al by us are guaranteed,
And by efforts unemitting.
We, as clothirrs, takethc lead
, 1891-08-12

PARIS, Aug. ll.-Somc French news
papers are publishing a fantastic story
%purporting to have been wired from Ber-
lin. The story is as follows: The en-
peror is physically and morally suecumb-
ing to the morphine habit, and has been
put on a strict regime by his doctor. His
allowance OF morphia has been stopped,
and he has been put on a limited amount
of bier de Nuremberg" as his only stimu-
liant. His mania broke out first at night
and he got wildly drunk and assumed
command of the yacht Hohenzollern. He
took her at maximum speed out into the
open ocean and caused every flag on board
to be displayed. He fired repeated salvos
with the yacht guns, and the band played
vigorously while he prolonged his
'ieux d'artifce.' These scenes were
kent up ali night. the mperor meanwhile
changing his uniform, wearing in success
sion those of the German, English and
Italian admirals. In the course of the
drunken row he struck Lieut.. Schroeder,
who Immediately went below and blew
his brains out as having been Irretriev-
ably dishonored. Some sailors who re-
VOTED were numerically thrashed and
put in irons. The next day the emperor
renewing his mad drunk was thrown
as if by accident by a sailor from the
bridge Of the vessel to the deck, his feet
being badly injured by the fall
, 1891-08-12

1t is proposed to establish in the lower
part of New York city a museum of
decorative art, where artisans and de-
signers for the various manufactures can
find specimens of the best work of all
ages, together with suggestive books,
charts, designs, ETC., that will help them
to produce something out of the beaten
track. 1t is proposed to connect with
the museum a school that will teach
drawing and give instructions by letters
and Rotations. Such Il museum as this
would contain models of the best work,
goldsmith's work, enamels, ivory, leather,
and wood carving, silverware, art work
in iron, bronze, brass and other metals,
pottery, and designs in silks, c~retonnes
and other textile fabrics, wall papers,
painted tapestry, etc.-in fact, examples
of every possible form of art as applied
to the industries. Speaking of industrial
museums, we wish to note that a very
complete little museum of industrial art
exists in the Pratt institute, Brooklyn,
being created as a part of that ~beneficent
enterprise.-Decorator and Furnisher.
, 1891-08-12
whera the money Went.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE Bards-
ley investigating committee of the coun-
cils resumed work today. Expert Brown
testified that the entire deficiency of
Bardslev to the city and state, after cred
itlng him with 1890, 900, the amount of
due bills in the Keystone bank, was $685.
s35. When he was requested to give an
account OF all of Bardsley's loans and pay.
ments of public moneys to individuals
there was considerable discussion. some of
the committee fearing that injustice might
be done innocent parties. Committeeman
Fitting, however. said he wanted to know
last what citizens borrowed money from
Bardsley after he became city treasurer,
aiding that he knew the list OF those who
did so before his election to that office
was very small. 1t was finally decided to
allow Brown to give a report OF all trans
actions in which Baidsley paid none to
others, and he began reading an account OF
the loans. There are hundreds of these
transactions, ranging from $25 to $25.-
600. The expert had not gotten far into
the lengthy statement when the commit
tee took a recess until next Monday.
, 1891-08-12

Few people are aware of the enormous
profits realized by the successful fruit
growers of California, and yet fortunes
are being made in this industry. A
notable example of this fact is A. T.
Hatch, whose success has been little
short of the marvellous. On his fruit
farm in Solano county he has 400 acres
of full bearing trees and 400 acres of
trees that are still too young to produce
even a small yield. Last year from the
400 acres, after paying the expenses of
the entire orchard, he realized a net profit
of $109, 900. The cost of caring for the
young orchard was nearly or quite $10,-
600, so hat his actual profits We're a
little more than $3.50 per acre. Prices
were unusually high, but the yield of
this year is so much greater that he ex-
poets even larger returns.-San Fran
cisco Call.
, 1891-08-12
Nine Insane CouvIcts Escape.

AUBURN, Aug. ll.-EaTlY this n.Oru-
ing while two of the attendants in ward
six OF the State Hospital for Insane
Criminals we're at breakfast, leaving but
two men in charge, there was an outbreak
of crazy convlcts.
The ward is that devoted to the most
dangerous men in the institution, aud had
about twenty inmates in charge OF four
men. Nine crazy c~ouvictS set upon the
two keepers without warning. The keep
ers made a valiant struggle, but were
~overpowered, one of them being stabbed
twice under the right shoulder blade. He
fought desperately aud had three outs in
the palm of his right hand. where he
Rrasped the convict's knife. Having
overcome the keepers, the convicts took
their keys and opened a p~assagewaY to
the airing area. From there it was easy
to scale the low wall, and away they went,
nine OF them in all directions.
The escape was not discovered until the
two absent keepers returned from their
breakfast. Then the alarm was given.
and before I n. M. the whole western part
of the city into which the c%onvicts headed
was astir. Before 10 O'Clock six Of them
were recaptured. Az tnat noun L. d.
Arundel. a Bulletin reporter caught Con-
Wet McGraw, the most athletic and dan
gerous of the party. as he was begging his
breakfast of a widow. The convict
knocked Arundel down, but was subse-
quently brought TO bay by a revolver fur.
nished the reporter by the frightened
woman occupant at one of the houses in
the neigbborhood.
The three men who are still at liberty
are all young, but have attained a reputa-
tion as desperate characters. Thomas
Collins was sent to the Elmira reforma.
tory from New York In 1883 for grand
larceny in the second degree. He was
soon transferred to Clinton prison as in
corrigible, and soon after developed
symptoms of insanity, which caused his
removal to the asylum in this city. Watts
GarabraDdt came from Rockland cou8{y
in 1887 on a five years sentence for B6r9.
larry in the third degree. Albert Domint
is a Franklin county man who received a
maximum sentence of twenty years for an
unnatural crime. Keeper WEIGH will re-
cover.
, 1891-08-12

New YORK, Aug. lit has been de-
cided to organize a missionary club of if
teen of the leading Democratic orators
connected with the national association
who will go to Chicago on Sept. II. After
a short stop there a complete circuit of
the Northwest will be made for the pur-
pose of organizing the unorganized states.
Among the speakers will be several of the
candidates for the speakership. Core
spondents nave been appointed in every
county in the United States. Each county
will be assessed $40 for the support OF the
order and the propagation of Democratic
duutrine through sub-orEaninatiops.
Questions of party policy we're warmly
discussed. There was a heated debate
among the members Upon the silver ques-
ton. the committee being divided on that
point 1t was decided that the tariff
would be made the leading feature of the
South and West.
, 1891-08-12
Collision and Runaway.

PORT JERvIs, Aug. ll.-Yesterday
afternoon Floyd West hired a two-horse
rig from Davis livery stable to take two
lady friends, Miss Mary Brown and Miss
Title Brinson of Port Jervis, on n pleas
ure drive. Sterling Brooks of Bingham
ton also joined the party. The quartctte
were colored people. They went to Mil
ford and had an enjoyable time, starting
on the return trip home at about 10 D.
IN. The night was one Of Egyptian dark
ness and it was utterly impossible to see
more han a Jew feet ahead. As they
drove upon the bridge crossing the Saw
kill river they cOlllded with a buggy con-
tanning two Young ladies and u driver
coming IN the opposite direction.
The horses, frightened by the shock,
reared high 10 the air, throwing the occu
pants of both vehicles out and then started
on a dead run in opposite directions.
In the collision Mary Brown was
thrown over the foot of the wagon and
became entangled in the under part of
the vehicle. She was dragged over a
rough country road eight or eight and
one-hali miles, and was dead when found,
Her age was about II. The unaway
team passed through Port Jervis at 1890
and persons VINO were on the streets saw
they heard the pIteous cries of n woman,
but nc one could tell whence they came.
No blood stains were found at any point
south of the Delaware river, but from the
brow OF Pike street hill to the polnt
where the body was found a well-defned
trail oil blood was visible, showing plainly
where the life of the young woman was
crushed out. When found both feet were
fast in the axle springs, her head and
body resting OF the ground. None of her
limbs were broken. but the back of her
head was crushed in a shocking manner
and the shoulders, back and arms were
horribly lacerated and torn.
The runaways passed in their wild
career over eight miles of winding, billy
and rocky roads, from Milford to Port
Jervis, across the long bridge spanning
the Delaware river between Port Jervis
and Matamoras. over numerous tracks of
the Erie railroad, up Pike street. over the
Delaware and Hudson canal, and a quarter
mile beyond. where the bleeding and
mutilated body was found.
1t is not known what became or
happened to the rig that collided with the
the Port Jervis team, nor even to whom
it belonged.
, 1891-08-12
AND THE RAIN FELL.
Successful Experiments by the
Rain Makers in Texas.
Farmers Alliance Organizing
Shipping Associations.
Effect of the Mckinley Bill on
German Industries.
Successful Experiments.

MIDLAND, Texas. Aug. II. = The
United States department of agriculture
rainfall expedition has so far made two
successful experiments. One OF the party,
in an interview, said today hat on Satur-
day and Monday a preliminary trial OF
the rain-making apparatus was had and
about ten hours after the explosion heavy
clouds gathered and rain fell over many
miles OF surface. I'VE 40 not think the
explosions actually produced the storm.
but they were undoubtedly instrumental
in precipitating the moisture which the
clouds brought to that locality and greatly
increased the intensity OF the storm. The
amount of precipitation was the greatest
In the vicinity OF the operation. We will
continue to make tests as to the den sity
of the atmosphere so that bombs may be
adapted to meet every possible condition.
When sufficiently satisfied upont these and
similar points, a decisive experiment will
be made"
The rain today was the first good rain
in this vicinity for several months.