davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward fos
any case OF catsrrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Cztarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY a. CO.. Props, Toledo, ..
We. the undcrsignad. have known n. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
transactions, and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRuAx. Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, q.
wALpiNG, KISSAN 4 MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, y.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surface. Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price Too. per bottle. Sold BY ell
druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

thinks. and John went out on the stair
case with his pipe while she did so. He
believed that women disliked moke.
but knew that Annie would never adj
NIT the fact.
As he sat there. wondering where he
should 20 TO look for work next day, q
gentleman came stumblingu up the dark
stairs.
II am looking for Mr.. John
Collins" he said.
That's my name" said John.
You are married man. sirP" asked
the gentleman.
Yes. sir" said John. eve been
married about two days. II that will
do
"Ah-you are the right man; and
it's your wife want" said the gentle
man.
Johns heart sunk.
what do you want her forp" he
asked, thinking only OF misfortune.
TO ask few questions said the
gentleman.
We have very small quarters" said
John; 'but come ill.,.
He pushed open the door of the tiny
room, but before hs could speak.
Annie ran forward with outstretched
handS.
Mr.. Cumminsl" she cried.
Yes. Mr.. Cummings. Annie. said
the gentleman. I've been looking
tor you for six months. / really be-
gan TO believe you dead. when Imct an
old friend of mine. clergyman. aud
happening to speak of my fruitless
mission. he told me that he had mar
ried young lady OF your name on
Saturday night. Farewell Is not .
common name. though Annie is. and
as the Rev. Mr.. barrow had learned
your husbands place of residence. i
came here 10 see II the bride were by
any chance my lost heiress. lind
that she Is"
IAN heiressr" cried Annie.
Yes. my DEAR said Mr.. Cum
mings. Your stepmother represented
you as having been sent TO boarding
school, and it was only on taking the
property in charge six months ago.
that we discovered how you had been
used. You should have come at once
to your fathers lawyers. The rights
Of your stepmother in the property
ended with her life. Aud though she
gave a good deal of cash to her second
husband. you are still very rich, and
have only to take possession of your
property in regular FORM"
1T Is like DREAM said Annie.
IL am glad papa did not forget me;
that was the worst thought l had to
bear"
And i shouldn't wonder il this for
tune were acceptable just now,' said
Mr.. Cummings. as he took his leave.
But John stood silent after he had
gone, and his face was very grave. AT
last he said
We'll. Annie. are you sorry that
you married me now? / had no idea
i was a fortune-hunter."
John" cried Annie. IL should be
lying dead IL IL were not for you. Or.
IL had been saved and sent to prison.
perhaps Mr.. Cummings never would
have found me. Ii all came about be-
cause you were so generous TO poor
little me. whom most men would have
suspected OF being very wicked girl;
and all my life shall spend in trying
to repay you. Sorryp Oh. no. John.
Already. though l have been your
wife such little while. care great
deal more for you than | could for any
fortune. And we shall be SO happy
on the old place, with plenty to live
upon"
They we're. Family Story Paper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

Sir Charles Dixie has accepted aninvita.
ton from tho Society d'Etudes Sociaios OF
Politiques TO lecture In Brussels In tho
French tongue ON the position OF the WORK
ing classes Ina the British colonies no
doubt but they will get a good address.
He is under cloud, but he Is an able man
and ut this time the liberals have soreiy
felt the need OF him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

The last Imperial German census
gives these results: Population OF
Berlin, ,54s ass; Dresden, |6s ,000 Nun.
ich, $40, 900; Cologne, 49,. 900; Hamburg.
$40, 900; Madgeburg, so2, 900; Frankfort,
lT9, 600, Strasburg 1876, 600. Leipsic,
which now has 293, 900 inhabitants. win.
by charging It's limits, have s5s 900, and
bc the third city in size In Germany. Hell
goland has .. 0s6 inhabitants, 50 more than
it had just ten years ago. The population
OF Berlin shows an increase Of ASP 600 in
the last ten years, aud Of 259, 900 in the
last five years. The average annual In
crease for the last five years Is about
SO 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
systsm etfectually. yet gently, when
costive or bilious, or when the blood 10
impure or sluggish, 20 permanently
cure habituai constipation, TO awaken
the kidneys and liver TO healthy ac-
tivity. without irritating or weakening
them, use Syrup OF Figs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

The Emperor OF China wants 10 travel
and SEQ other countries; wants railro ada:
wants pavemcnts; wants English clothes
wants modern tools for mechanics and
farmers 70 work with, aud has 40 much
enterprise about him that no Is considered
light la the hend
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14
For Fresh and RelI.bi. seed.

house OF n. W. Buckbee, OF Rockford III.
High grade, hrst class. Western grown seeds
have been supplied by him for past Is years
All who buy bis seed are pleased viii, re-
suits. To those who have not tried hls seed
we advise you to get your supply OF him
this year. Catalogue on application.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

Unless DIR. Bors. Hungarian physician,
Is ovorsanguinc about his diphtheria dis.
covery, his namc may yet become almost
as famous as DR. Koch's IL IL reported
that during a recent epidemic OF this dis.
ease only ~ per cent OF bis patients died
while in other cases or practicing physi-
clans the mortality reached IS per cent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

One o. the most parsinonious mobiles 10
Europe 10 the French Prince de Joinv,lls.
who u also ono OF the wealthicst. Te FRO.
qncntly sends around the corner to coox.
shop for bowl OF soup and plate Of
meat, rather than waste coal IN the kitchsa
range Of bis gloomy palace.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

Tic e!ery has passed FROM the golden RODS
r.e pnrpie.hued sssers stIll iinser Ia bloom;
The birch IL bright yellow. the sumachs are
The naples llke torches flame overhead.
And Winters Wild herald u blowing bis blast,
For me dull November n swecter than May.
Tor my Love 10 It's sunshine she meets me TO
day,
Win che comc7 win the ring dove return 70
VIII Tic needle swing back from the east or
AZ the stroke Of the hour she VIII be at her
a FREUD may prove lassarl- never comes
late.
No sec her afar In the dlstancef Not yet.
Too early. Too early She could not forgeti
when crnss tho old bridge where the brook
She viii flash full in sight st the urn OF the
road.
J pass the Low wall where the Ivy entwincs;
thread the brown pathway that leads through
tile pines
haste BY tie bowlder that lies In tho field.
Where her PROMISE 81 parting was lovingly
scaled.
win she come ny the hillside or round through
win She wear her lrown dress or her mantle
or hoodl
The minute draws near bu, her watch may
20 NfOnRt
u, heart viii he asking. what keeps her 50
longt
WHY doubt for momcnfr More shame N dol
Why question: Why trembley Are angels
more trucf
She would come 10 the lover who calls her his
own.
Though She trod IN the track OF a whirlIng cy-
clone!
pns sed.
J looked: lol my Love stood before inc at last.
Her eyes. how they spnrkled. her checks how
they glOwed,
As we met facc 10 face mt the turn OF the road I
oliver Wendell Holmes la Atlantic.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 8.-Both branches of
the legislature attempted to effect organ.
ization. The senate took q recess till 8
o'clock as soon as the members had been
wor in, but the house cast one ballot
for speaker and then adjourned till to-
morrow. The ballot resulted: Searls
(rep) Al; Stivers (dem.) Al; Chaplin (al-
lianc-) 81. The parties In both houses
have been caucusing during the day and
at the afternoon session the result of the
senate %caucusing of alliance and demo-
Gratis was apparent. The officers were
equally divided, F. M. Vandusen (~alliance)
securing the place as secretary and the
remaining positions alternating between
the parties. After the choice of the
leading officers the senate spent the after
noou in debating over the temporary rules
and finally adopted the rules of the last
session with the exception Of two Sec
tions. Donnelly acted as leader for the
ailiance-dem0cratic combine and he
stated that they wanted the committees
appointed by a majority of the senate
and not by the lieutenant governor, as he
was of different politics from the majority
and they also wanted the alliance to have
q majority on the railroad, grain and
warehouses and banking committee. The
committee on rules was empowered to
report new rules and in the meantime old
rules will hold, but it is likely that the
committees will be chosen by majority
instead of bv the presiding officer. The
session was long and warm and the COM
bine of democrats and alliance held firm
on all points, as they together have a
majority of the senate.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
SOUTH DAKOTA LEaIsLATURE.
The Senate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. speal
er Elected In the House.

The Senate neutrality-suspicious. Speak,
or Elected In the House.
PIERRE, =. D., Jan. 8.--The legislature
organized today. The senate elected re-
publican subordinate officers by one ma
jority. The house elected Seward, of
Coddington county independently speak
or, by m majority. The Democrats
and independents are Joined in both
houses with the exception of n indie
pendent and one democrat who voted
with the republicans in the house on the
choice of speaker. The opposition VIC
tory in the house does not discourage the
republicans on the senatorial contest, but
somewhat cOmplicates matters. There
are understood to be sixteen contests 10
the house which may result in increasing
the fusion majority twelve or fifteen. 1t
Is believed by republicans this will draw
independents and democrats enough tC
elect senators, though Moody's chances
are endangered, though as yet no other
republican candidate is in the field. On
the part of the fusionists there are a
number Of independents who will never
vote for Trip or other democrats and
there some democrats who will not vote
for an Independents. This position makes
the republicans hopeful and Moodv's
friends think he will be stroug enough
to win.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Impeachment Likely.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. s.-There have
been steps taken looking to the i'm
parchment of Frank McGrath, president
of the Kansas Farmers alliance, who Is
accused of being Il party to the alleged
scheme to elect E. j. Turner, the repnb-
lican congressman from the Sixth dis
trict, to the United States senate. The
matter will be brought before a SPECIAL
session ofthe executive board of the al
lance, which Is to be convened 10 this
city mex week. This hoard consists of
five men, with McGrath as chairman.
State Senator Coddipg, who is also slleg-
ed to be in a supposed deal with Nc
Grath, is also Il member of the board.
McGrath sent a copy of a letter to the
public and to the correspondent of the
Associated Press this morning, in which
he denies knowing anything Of the au.
thorship of the letter McGrath believes
the letter signed with Turner's name to
be a forgery. McGrath courts investIga-
ton. and has called a meeting of the
Farmers alliance and peoples party
leaders to look into the matter. The
meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

PINE RIDGE, S. d., Jan. s.-Last night
Gen. Brooke sent out a detachment under
Lieut.. Getty To recover the remains of
Lieut.. Casey. The body was found strip
ped but not mutilated. 1t was borne to
Oelrichs whence it will he sent to Fort
Keog, Mont.
Red Cloud came into the agency this
morning and Gen. Miles has appointed
an hou to hold II conference with him.
The old man slipped out Of the hostile
camp last night and with his wife
walked sixteen miles to this place.
Gen. Miles is hopeful his . xumple will.
he followed by otl,ers. Col Kent, insp-c-
tor general of the department of Dakota,
Fifth infantry, aud Col. baldwin are
ascrrtainiug all facts relative to the fight
on Wounded kuee creek. This is not as
has been stated by cnur Of inquiry. No
charges have been made against Col.
For-yth- for his conduct in TINT engage
ment nor has he been placed under
Arrosf
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

New York, Jan. 8.-SPursuant tO an
nouncement a meeting took place at the
Windsor hotel this morning of represen-
tatlves of western railroads, who repre-
sent a larger meeting at the house of J
Pierpont Morgan in this city, were nam
ed TO assemble this time for the purpose
of organizing an advisory board, whose
object shall be to equalize and maintain
Rates over the lines Of the respective as
soclated roads. The advisory board APP
pointed q committee consisting of one
representative from each company, mem
bers of the association, to take into con
slderation ard report to an adjourned
meeting of the board at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning the bylaws which, in their
judgment, are necessary for carrying out
the purposes of the association. All
action taken was unanimous. The meet.
ing of the committee was called for 2
o clock today and its action is secret.
Jay Gould said afterwards that four
members of the committee would be ap-
pointed as q commission to regulate the
tonnage question and distribute freight
more equally on all roads in the combi-
nation. Appeals taken from the decis-
ions of these commissioners would of
urse be settled by the advisory board.
The committee will meet again tomorrow
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Lieut.. Casey Killed.

PINE RIDGE, 8. D., Jan. S-Yankton
Charley, one of Buffalo Bills men, now
employed as scout here, brings the par
ticulars of the murder of Lieut.. Casey, of
the Twenty-second infantry of Gen.
Brooke's command, yesterday, rear the
hostile camp. Lieut.. Casey had started
out to visit the hostiles to induce the
chiefs to come in to talk with Gen.
Brooke. He passed a small band of Ogal-
lallas who were butchering and proceeded
further followed, however, by two of the
Indians, who appeared friendly. He was
shortly afterward met by Pete Richards,
son-in-law of Red Cloud, who had been
sent by the latter towards him to warn
him not to approach nearer the hostiles,
because 1t was dangerous. Casey said be
would ride to the top Of the little knoll,
whence he could get a view of the hostile
camp. Richards disuaded hin, and he
and Casey turned around aud departed,
just then Richards heard a shot and turn
ing back saw Casey fall from his horse,
the bullet passing through the latter's
head. The spot was fired by the younger
of the two Ogallallas. who had followed
Casey. Richards would have shot the
murderer, but his cartridge did not fit his
gun,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
The Storm.Hound East

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8.-The severest
o storm If the season ragged all day
and continues tonight IN Kansas and
northwestern Missouri. The storm ex-
tendes NIL nver the whole of the former
state. The now has fallen there to a
depth OF from six to ten inches. A high
wind accompanied the fall OF snow which
has drifted to such an exted as to Sc
riously impede railway travel. Regular
freights on many Of the roads have been
trains from the far west on roads which
pass through the northern half of the
state are badly delayed The snow is
very wet and heavy. Reports from sew
eral points In the state farmers regarded
the snow as very beneficial to the winter
wheat crop which was In o r need of
good covering.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.

THE hOUsE COMM ITIEESs
The committees announced by Speaker
Comfy of the house are as follows:
Ways and means-Beech, Frank, Har'
denbrook.
Judiciary-Wallace, Crutchf1ed, Bar
rows.
Appropriations-Toole, Beach, Day.
Elections-Humber, Burns, Woodson,
Schmidt.
Agriculture, manufactures, stock grow
ing-Woodson, Burns, Carney.
Education aud lsbor-Breen, Hogan,
Wallace.
Mines and minerals-Penrose, Tuohy,
Higgins, Dusseault and Breen.
Town, counties, highways-Blakely,
Frank, Gilligan.
Engrossment-Crutchfeld, Pool, Day.
Printing-Hardenbrook, Hollywood,
McElwee.
lncorporations--Frank, Hamber, Kemp
ladn.
Military affairs-Hopland, Hollywood,
.Kempland.
Observation-Disclosures, Frank, Wallace.
Federal relatiOns-Tuohy, Schmidt,
Blakeley.
Internal improvement--Higgins,
Hughes, Breen.
Enrolment Courtney, Higgins, Whal-
ey.
Public lands-Clark Poole, Hughes.
Water rights, Observation-Disclosures,
Penrose, Toole, Diussault, Carney.
State board Of officers-Whaley, Clark,
Carney.
'Rules-Barrows, Courtney, Hughes.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
break In tn. aanl..

PIERRE, 3. D, Jan. "a bresk wat
made in the f~usionist ranks today. Con-
verse, independent member from Jerauld
county, nominated a candidate for q sub
ordinate Office bat the ~fusionists ali voted
against and the republicans for him.
Converse then rose ard announced that
hereafter MS would vote outside Of the
combinatiaps andis spected to work with
other political o uast,ons. He is a strong
man and was tbp first choice Of the in
dependents for speaker hut refused the
office, The republicans are jnbilant and
expect the bree h to widen. The fusion
isss ere talking Speaker Seward Ms .
candidate for $ ,atnr if Tripp annot he
elected, but l l. herdl. liability.
The rsnubliG1 trough
ly for u sen"'~ IA N
! ODlv car
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
The Strikers Become B%oisterous.

GLASGOW, Jan. S.--The Officials of the
Caledonia railroads in a manifesto issued
this morning promised to consider the
grievances of the strikers who would
promptly resume work. In reply I this
promise a number of engine-drit ers and
tiremen returned to work during the
afternoon. This action or the part of
the men referred to, created a small riot.
The so-called deserters. from the ranks of
the strikers were hsoted and peIted with
stones by those Of the strikers who had.
determined moi to surrender. The rail-
road officials called upon the police to
protect the men who had gone back to
work. The police then charged upon the
strikers and arrested the ringleaders.
The captured strikers were taken to the
police station in the vicinity Of the dis.
turbance followed by a mob of bowling
men, women and children. The six
prisoners were locked up and will be
charged with riotous conduct. tits feared
by their friends that the magistrates will
deal severely with them.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
Republicans Win in New Hampshire.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 6.-The closing
arguments in the proceedings against
House Clerk Jewett were made today,
and the court decided to dismiss the
cases against him on the grounds of want
of jurisdiction. This decision leaves the
entire matter of making up the roll of
members of the house in Clerk Jewett'>
hands, and the admission of "if entitled"
members will result in the election OF
futile (rep.) for governor aid a republi-
can United States senator.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

ST. PAUL, Jan. Ca Pioneer Press
Fargo special says: Arrangements are
being made to fight the collection of all
notes now held by the harvester com
panies In the state and it is said the
mount is about three million dollars.
The ground of the contest is that the
notes were given for binders with a on
tract that repairs should be furnished
free and the recently formed American
Harvester company has made a rule that
all repairs must hereafter he paid for iu
cash. Another ground for contest Is the
new company is a trust and contrary to
law.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10
SETTLED BY THE CO URT.
Tho Speaker Of the House Shall Count
tho Votes.

Tho Speaker of tho House Shall Count
tho Votes.
LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. s.-All the doors
of the representatives hall were closely
guarded this morning and none but mem
bers of the legislature, state officers and
persons having business were admitted.
All members were on hand promptly,
although they found great difficulty 10
pushing their way through the crowds
that filed the corridors and besieged the
capitol ut all points. The alliance mem
bers had taken possession of the house at
four o'clock 10 the morning. They
placed a speaker 10 the chair and put
q Gordon Of assistant sergents at arms
around him. When Lieut.. Gov. Nickel
John appeared he was not allowed to take
his seat, but stood in front of the speaker,
ready to call a joint session to order. At
8 o'clock the speaker issued an order
for the arrest of Lieut. Governor
Mickeljohn on . charge of misconduct in
in Office and q breach of the peace.
The lieut.. governor defled the officer and
was not taken into custody. Both sides
had a force Of sergeant at arms within
call and any attempt on either side to
proceed with the canvass of the vote
would have percil itated a row. To avoid
this q committee from each party was
sent with . statement of the case to
the supreme court.
The supreme court issued a writ of
mandamus directing the speaker OF the
house to canvass the returns. The sheriff
of Lancaster county with deputies aud
bailif of the supreme court burst In the
doors at the house and fought their way
through the crowd of alliance men guard.
ing the entrance, and the writ was served
on the speaker. A motion TO take recess
until 8 o'clock WAS then declsred carried
BY the lieutenant governor and the demo-
Gratis and republicans filed out Of the hal.
The speaker of the house declared that
no recess had been taken and the alliance
members remained and the roll was
called.
The proceedings in the afternoon SEES
sion were less sensational than this morn
ing. A mandamus of the supreme court
sobered the radical alliance men and a
spirit of moderation was manifested,
After the republicans and democrats had
left the hall the Independents remained,
doing some unimpOrtaut buainess and
making ar effort To amend rules Of Join,
convention to maze the speaker of the
house the presiding officer instead of
the lieutenant governor. Adjournment
was then taken until half past two O'Clock.
At that hour the. independents were in
their seats. but transacted no business.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-10

MILWAUKEE, Jan. S.-The Wisconsin
Mutual Fire Insurance company and its
ally, the Milwaukee Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company, are in the hands of a re-
ceiver. At the same time Phil Cheek,
late state insurance commissioner, and
the Milwaukee Sentinel company are de-
PENDANTS in libel suits, 10 which the two
companies as plaintiffs, ask $4,000 dam
age in each case. The officers Of the
companies claim the collapse was due to
a report-iu the Sentinel alleged to have
been made by Cheek, rejecting in u dam
aging way IN the financial standing Of
the companies, and causing wholesale
canrella ion Of policies. The Wisconsin
Mutual company has $4,000 liabilities
and 80 100 assets, and the Mutua Fire
Insurance company places its assets at
s55,O0O and liabilities at $4,000. The as
SETS Of both corporations consist of unpaid
premium notes