davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

THE FOURTH annual convention oi the
Republican leneue % the United States
was held Ia Cincinnati this week. Nearly
900 representatives 81 different perlna-
nent lodges throughout the Union were
present az the opening and from outside
points over 10000 enthusiastic Republi.
cans were attracted thither.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

PROFESSIONAL fishermen in this state
are likely 20 be hereafter taxed. The
legislative committee favored AN action
az this kind and urged the establishment
ola whitehsh hatchery at Snult Ste
Mntfa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

Az UPPER PENINSULA base ball lengue
was formed Ia Hnughton Tuesday. IL
consists Of four clubs. viz: lshpenng,
Marquette. Houghton and Calumet.
Commencing with May 30, the senson OF
playing will continue three months, each
81 the cities mentioned will have thirty
six home games.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

Our Menominee Range metropolis
Iron Mountain-has not a q A. X. post.
The Range thinks that out Of "a popula-
tIon 81 10000 souls. enough soldiers
could be mustered TO sustain post.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

CONGRESSMAN Melville II. Ford, OF the
Fifth district. died on Monday after an
attack OF grip.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25
Slaughter Prices.

No one should miss the opportunity.
Remember that we shall turn over uur
stock uf Hardware go the new firm April
%, and that We must vacate the building
10y May 1st and all our goods must be
sold M this short space Of time, II low
prices will do il.
This Is Il special chance for Boarding
Houses and large consumers, who cnn
use iull packages, go purchase goods at
inducements 60 all those who buy Ia
large quantities.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25
O u r
Dry Goods Department.
O II r

We wish to call the attention OF the people
of this city and neighboring locations to the
fact that we have just opened i'm our store
full and complete stock of Dry Goods and
other articles pertaining to that line OF trade.
which we are offering for sale at prices that
know no competition. The stock is we'll and
carefully assorted. none better in the city.
he goods are for sale and we invite inspection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

Our entire Store and Office Fix
lures, consisting OF Stands,
Show Cases. Desks, Tables,
Counters. Scales. etc, etc.
also our Horses, Wagons. etc.
will be sold az a sacrifice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25
Groceries,
Provisions,
Canned Goods,
~ which we carry IAN immense stock
must all be- disposed of and will be SOLD
at Chicago prices.

This is chance Of lifetime to buy
good goods at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
Mexican swindlers Arrested

PARIS, Ida Oct. Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. Sheriff Jones arrested three
Mexicans this morning at o'clock. all on the
charge of forgery, al Montpelier Their names
are unknown, but they have been working for
William Quayle the well-known merchant and
stockman of this county. They forged his name
to check on the Bank of Montpelier for $3.50.
and tried to pass it on Mills g. Toner'S store
The attention OF the sheriff was called to the
matter at o'clock last night, and he at once
started to investigate and found the parties
three miles west of Montpelier in "a log cabin.
They were preparing to leave the country
He brought them over to the county Jail TODAY
and they are as tough "a set of men 90
were ever put in any Jail. They have been
doing this kind of business in Denver and also
in Salt Lake, and are old hands at the busi
ness Great credit is due the sheriff for this
capture Their case will go to the district
court as the court will meet here on Monday
next and heavy criminal docket, as well as
civil, will be tried.
Dr. Rivers, who shot and killed S, b. Nc
Carly last April at Montpelier, will be the first
case called on the criminal docket He will be
defended by j. h. Hawley, Reeves & Baglev.
and be prosecuted by S. C. Winters, S. ]. Rich
and Judge Powers, of Salt Lake This term
will be the most interesting term ever held in
this county.
The j. 5. Lindsay Dramatic company PLAYED
in Montpelier four nights this week to crowded
houses. They will play in Paris Friday and
Saturday nights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
AIlerton Defeats Nelson.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Oct. S.-Twenty thou
SAND people witnessed the Nelson-AIerton
race to day for purse of $4,000 The weather
was mlder than yesterday, but still chilly
enough TO preclude any hope Of record breaking
Time. The sky was overcast, and once or twice
few drops of rain fell. The throng gave Mel
son little the best applause when the two
STATIONS appeared, but Allerton was the favor
lite in the pools
Both horses were driven by their owners. Al
lerton coquetted in the scoring, but both ami
mails got away in beautiful style finally with
Nelson closely hugging The pole head in ad-
vance. Ile pace was the sort that kills from
the start. The quarter was made in 80 with
Nelson length in advance. At the half Nelson
was two lengths in advance. Allerton gained a
lengtn at the threequarters, but just as they
swung INTO the stretch went off his feet for an
instant and Nelson won the heat in 2:13 by an
open length. The crowd nearly went crazy over
Inc result but the bookmakers still retained
Allerton as favorite
In the second heat the positions of the ami
mails to the three-quarter post was nearly
repetition of the first. Entering the home
stretch Nelson sWeryed toward the middle OF the
course and faltered for moment. Allerton
took advantage of this and finished winner nv
halflength in 2:13h
In the third heat Nelson led as before. at the
pack stretch Allerton icing half dozen lengths
Dehlnd. Down the stretch he pulled up even
with Nelson by phenomenal burst of speed
All efforts of Nelson's driver to increase that
anlmaIs speed were OF no avail, and Allerton
e. SLY won by an open length in 2:l5
In the fourth heat both drivers held their
horses In CHECK, they being head by head all the
way to the holnestretch, when Allerton again
showed his superiority and passed the grand
stand leadlng by an open length, winning the
heat and race in 2:i61s.
In another attack of good natured insanity
the imnense crowd broke through the fence
and surrounded Allerton, literally covering the
stallion and his driver with flowers. The best
time was 2.l3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
PARNELL'S FUNERAL
1t Will be Public and Take Place
Sunday.
No POST MORTEM WILL BE HELD
Mrs. Parnell is Still Prostrated-''Let NY
Love be Conveyed TO Ny Colleagues
and the Irish People"

LONDON, Oct. Sit has now been decided
that the funeral services OF Parnen will be held
at Glaseneven, village short distance from
Dublin, Sunday next. The body will arrive in
Dublin Sunday morning and will be taken in
state to the city hall, and the funeral proceed
from there.
Dr. Covers, when asked the reason for the
postmortem, said it is to be made at the wish Of
physicians and with the consent of Parnelrs
friends 1t was not ordered. The doctor added
that during the patients delirium some hours
before ne died he talked constantly of Ireland
ana what he would do for her if ne lived. In a
Drie1 lucid interval he said, and they were
almost his last words: Let my love be con-
Veyeo 10 my colleagues ana the Irish people,
Late tonight the physicians decided not to
nolu the proposed post mortem. The remains
nave undergone rapid change, so rapid in
deed that it has been found advisable to close
the lid OF the leaden coffin There will be no
religious ceremony here
During interview to-day CAPTAIN O'Shea
declined to discuss sll personal matters Re-
gardlng political issues, he thought the death
OF Parneu was apparently a disadvantage TO
the Umon1sts, but ultimately would result in
the reunion of the II sh home rulers. 'At the
last conversation but one that 1 ever
had with Parnell, he assented with
OBVIOUS pleasure, 10 my suggestion that among
MS political friends the talsest was Dillon, the
lowest Healy and 7. 2. O'Connor and the most
contemplate Justin Mccarthy. ParnelI was
never man of ideas, he was not an original
mind, but he was the most Skillful assimil ator
Oh others Ideas that | ever met
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
NJ. V. Cannon on Parnen.

OMAHA, Neb., Oc+. s.-M. V. Cannon, presi
dent of the Irish National league, greatly la
mented the death of ParneD. He said: He
was the greatest man, in my opinion, Ireland
ever had in parliamentary sense. He had all
the elements which command the attention and
win the respect of the Irish leople He came
of family noted for patriotism on both sides
He was cool, calculating, far-seeing He was a
Protestant, and tor that reason alone his ac-
tions endeared him 10 the vast majority of his
countrymen, who were and are anxious that re-
ligious feuds shall not disturb or threaten the
course of Irish politics. Personally nv conf
dence in him never wavered. but now tb AT he is
dead deem IL the part OF duty and of patriot
ism to close every avenue of dscord over the
grave Of the man whose reputation will grow
stronger and brighter as the years go on. The
effect on the league will be to unity all parties
and factions and 1t cannot fail TO bring about
the unity OF those who were persistentlv bitter
toward Parnell IN his later life. The next ses-
sion OF parliament should see united party and
will see it if the extremists will agree II is the
part OF prudence to utter nothing but good Of
the dead''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
Parnell Was ALWAYS Fragile.

NEW YORK, Oct. S-Harold FREQ ericks, in a
dispatch from London to the Times, says of
Parnel: "Re always looked extremely fragile
and in eaIly days danger of collapse gave
much coscern to his party. But when they
learned how and whore his long absences from
his post, which he explained on the score of i'll
health. were really spent incre dulity as to his
condition succeeded, and all sides ceased think
ing OF 1t. The truth is, Parnell came from a
heredltarirly mad family Where neuritis exists
Ill the biooa, as it did in the case OF his famiIy
a sudden seizure Of this kind is to be
looked for Every alienist kaowS from
experience how he has passed the morning in
examination OF an apparently healthy patient
only TO be hurrledly unmoned in the after
noon to see him diving from plurisy or some
cardiac a. ectiOn. When the mind is of its
Dalance, the physique is equally out of poise
Parnell always led an indolent life. He I ok
very little exercise snooting over his Avondale
preSt rVeS only I'VE or SIX days in the wear.
Hence when the schism came, with its neces-
sary strenuous. constant exertion ne was IN
able to stand it. He appeared before the au-
dlence at Creggs. in Galway. with his arm in a
sling. This later, it seems, developed into
pericarditis. 1t is quite in Ike ping with the
habits of his life. No one knew he was i'll ill
startled by the tidings of his death. Naturally
there were stories of suicide There is of
course, the possibility that the intensity o. his
rheumatic pains prompted him to the excessive
use OF anaesthetlcs but there seems to be no
olher grounds Tor rumOrS which were Sug-
gested doubtless by the strange death of Bal
maceda and Boulanger last month.
POLITICALLY the effect OF Parnelrs death
is to release the Paris fund which Mccarthy will
at once apply to the succor of evicted tenants
violate no confidence or canon of good
taste In saying the leaders of the Irish party
are fully prepared to find this fund smaller than
Parnel represented it, and to discover claims
against it which hitherto have been unheard
OF. He had been lavishing promises to devise
means to divide The bulk OF this fund among
his adherents. They find themselves now IN
q 0eDlOraDlA q r-it1,
out party, without money and bitterly hated
by every respectable element in Irish life
'Only few OF them will be allowed to return
to the Nat onafist fold; others may desperately
strive to rally the dregS of Fenianism, but the
utmost they can do is to keep Ireland disturb ed
during the winter. Perhaps they will not even
try to do that L doubt if they will try to make
contest IN either the Cork or Kilkenny vacan-
cies. In fact the faction fight in Ireland, which
yesterday was pitiful yet exasperatLng affair,
is to-day as dead as Julius Caesar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
Court at Beaver

BEAVER, Oct S-[Special telegram to THE
HERALD. THE Second district court convened
as usual at a. N. After the reading of the
minutes of the previous day, Attorney John NJ.
zane presented the report of the committee
appointed to examine Duncan j. Frew and Tom
Ferguson for admission 70 the bar. The report
being satisfactory, the court ordered that the
applican is be accordingly admitted
Duckworth Grimshaw, indicted by the grand
jury of the present term for the crime of adul-
terry, was arragned and entered a plea of
guilty. The court set Friday morning for SEN
tence.
Barlow Ferguson vs. Edward Patterson; a
jury waived and the court, after hearing the
evidence, gave judgment to plaintiff for the full
amount claimed.
The names of George Gibson, w. G. Gibson
and Willard S. Taylor were called three times
IN court and failing to respond to the call their
bonds were declared forfeited.
Isaac j. Riddle. jr., was arragned on the
charge Of unlawful cohabitation and entered a
plea Of guilty thereto.
George F. Jarvis, also charged with unlawful
cohabttation, entered plea of guilty and
sentences were in both cases set for Friday
morning.
Thomas Holley charged with attempting to
shoot Expressman Hyde the railroad,
pleaded guilty to an Indictment for assault
with deadly weapon and will be sentenced
Friday.
The grand jnry make their final report of two
additional indictments, making a total of
eleven for the term and there being no further
business for them they are accordingly dis
charged
Cyrus E. Warren, native of England. was
admitted to citizenship.
H A. Hess VS.. Jacob Glove ct al jury waived
and the court. after hearing the evidence, takes
the case under Amusement
Two deaths occurred to-day in The town of
Adamsville from typhoid fever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
To Investigate the Tin Industry.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Three hundred firms in
the tin-plate trade, manufacturers and consum-
ers, were represented yesterday at meeting
when the Association of Tin-plate Consumers
of the United States was organized The OBJ
Ject OF the organization is the requirement OF
reliable information respecting the PROGRESS
and development OF the manufactured tin-pIate
and watch legislation affecting the interests OF
consumers.
Leading cigar manufacturers of this city held
meeting yesterday for the formation of a 81
gant.c cigar trust, to include all the prominent
cigar manufacturers of the United States. 1t is
solidatiOn of the leading cigarette factories.
The combination will include 25,OIO manufac-
turers, with an aggregate capital of S25.UUOOOO.
A committee was apI o nted and arrangements
are well under way. 1t is proposed for the
combine to buy leaf tobacco direct from the
planters and save middle mems profits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
a Post Mortem to be Held.

LONDON, Oct. SIT has been decided to hold
post mortem examination on the body of Par
nell with a view to settling definitely the cause
of death. John Dillon and William O'Brien
were asked for an expression of their views in
regard to the death of Parnen Both definite
ly refused to say anything upon the sui. ecr. A
dispatch from Brighton says the doctors Ger.
tifcate states Parnell's death was caused by
rheumatism and fever, resulting in excessive
temperature and failure of the heart
1t was decided at a family council held this
afternoon that Parnells remains should be ac-
corded public funeral. and that the body ,
inferred at Avondale County Wicklow, Ireland,
where the dead leader was born.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
A DARING ROBBERY
A Trunk Containing Jewelry
Stolen from a Depot.
MEXICAN FORGERS ARRESTED
At Montpelier, Idaho-Defendants in the PEN
rose Murder Case Held-A HALEY Man
Robbed in Colorado.

PUEBLO, Colo, Oct Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. ]-One of the boldest and most
successful robberies ever perpetrated in Pueblo
occurred last evening, a trunk and s., ZOO worth
OF optical goods being taken Tom Y. Hunter
son, travelling man in the employ of the Spen-
Ger Optical Manufacturing company, of 10
Maiden Lane New York. has been showing his
wares in the city for some days past, and last
evening ordered his two trunks taken to the
Santa Fe depot preparatory to going east. By
some lucky mistake one of the trunks, con-
tanning $1,000 worth of gold watches, was taken
to the Union depot, but the other was delivered
to the stone depot. The expressman was in a
hurry, and thinking the trunk would be safe
enough, dumped it on the platform and left it,.
The trunk was found this morning by an officer
in an alley rified of it's contents, but no
clue has been obtained to the thieves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
PRICE: FIVE CENTS

passion In the one case this passion operated
TO paralyZe the man himself In the other it
arrayed his foes and rivals against him.
Parnen owed his success to his power to note
and his keenness in trading upon the weak
ness and vices of humanity For men and wo-
men, whether immediate colleagues or peasants
serving as counters In his game, he had nothing
but frlg1d apathy and contempt which traffic in
the baser impulses of man is well fitted to in
splre; that with character essentially repel-
lant he succeeded in inspiring actual enthusi-
asm is the highest evidence OF the greatness Of
his intellectual ability. 1t was combined and
correlated with an entire indifference for moral
restraint OF every kind. Although once fully
recognized by Gladstone, this popularity was
conveniently forgotten when it became desira-
bic TO capture the Parnellite vote
Contrasting his character with that Of the
leader OF the house of commons dying on the
same day, we find absolute honesty of purpose
answering regard for the greater and smaller
rule OF conduct, making Smith fit to work for
the English as people. pursuing honest ends
IN a spirit of substantial integrity. Parnell
would have failed for lack of Smiths qualities
had he not been dealing with men and a move
ments contrasting in every essential respect
conduct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
MeCarthyite Organ Comments.

DUBLIN Oct. s.-The E6eBiBg Press, the Nc
Carthyite organ, says the death of Parnell is a
terrible lesson to those who thought that the
Irish nation should take his life as lease OF
Ireland's safety They almost pretended he
was God-like and undying. We cannot forget.
even at this moment. how they calculated cal
lousy that th- death OF Mccarthy would place
Parneu in possession of the Paris funds. God
bless the faithful people in the possession of
the Paris funds. God bless the faithful people
who did not fail to see that the nations cause
did not depend on The mortality of man Par
nell is dead and Ireland lives. II all the lead
ers OF Ireland passed away with him, Ireland's
cause would yet be fulfilled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09

into the hands of the Union Pacific, and it was
decided to reduce expenses by dispensing with
the staff OF general officers and operating the
road from the general offices at this point.
That the road has not been paying expenses is
true, but sit was ever thus" and the road has
been losing investment ever since it was first
built. There are 252 miles of the road, which
extends from st. Joseph to Grand Island, and
there are $4,000 shares OF stock CT which the
Union Pacific controls large majority.
1t will be necessary for the second mortgage
bondholders to show mismanagement of the af-
fairs Of the road and their ability to operate it
TO better advantage in order to accomplish
their object In the opinion of Union Pacific
Official who is thoroughly posted on the situa-
ton the whole proceeding is game OF bluff on
the part of Mr.. Benedict who is the nominal
president of the road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE Oct. Standardization won.
Fred Faral second, Milo third. Time-l:4314.
Mile and ne-slxteenth-Lake Breeze won,
Prince of Darkness second, DR.. Nave third.
Time-1:5Oa4.
Six furlongs-Chief Justice won, Fillide Sec
ond, Lizzie English third 1ime-l.l7I
Mile and twenty yards-Faithful won, Eli
Half a mlle-Fauvette won, Rally second.
Frank Kinney third. Time-:5Jh,
Half mile-Annie Irwin won, Indus second
Helen N third. No time.
La the fifth race, as the horses were swinging
into the stretch Torrent and Parole struck to-
gether and Matilda went over them. Perkin
son was struck by Matilda, the Jockeys back
being injured and his teeth knocked out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
A Fire at Bradford. Idaho.

BELLEVUE, IDAHO Oct. Especial tele
gram to THE HERALD. AT Bradford, one mile
from Bellevue, fire reduced four dwellings to
ashes about 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs
Henry Daily had gone to call at a neighbours
leaving her baby at home and the supposition
is that tie fire originated from a defective fue.
for when she returned the house was mass of
flames and the grief-stricken mother ran right
through the flames into the room where her
child was sleeping and escaped with it without
injury. There being no available water supply
the adjoining buildings, occupied by O'Brien g.
Coll soon caught fire and burned. Loss $1,000;
no insurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09

and my friends have replied Governor Camp.
oel rs rot as to the kind of dollar we get, but
as TO the distribution of these Collars among the
people" Democratic applause.
The governor said Mckinley asserted after
MS Dill passed wool would be worth 40 cents
pound. The only thing you farmers need now
IS to ind some fellow to pay you that" [Great
laughter and applause
AT the conclusion Of the joint ebate, the
speakers We're taken in a carriage. and under
the escort OF various marching clubs, driven
throughout the city amid the booming of can
non and the music of bands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
Society of the Army Of Tennessee

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The Society of the Army of
Tennessee resumed its session this morning. 1t
reported $500 raised for monument to Cen
eral Logan. An artist is now at work upon a
design. ST. Louis fixed as the place for the
next annual meeting. General G. M. Dodge
OF Iowa. was chosen president for the ensuing
year.
me committee on monument to General
sherman recommended that it be erected at
washington. The recommendation was
funds and ask Congress to make an anpronria.
ton to aid in the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09

GALEsBURG ILL.,, Oct. S-The forenoon's ses
SIGN OF the Trainmen's convention was con-
Wilkinson in vndication of his action in dis
charging the grand trustees
The long controversy in the convention OF
the brotherhood of Railway Trainmen ended
thls afternoon IN complete vindication of
Grand Master Wilkinson and Grand Secretary
Shehan IN the matter of the discharge OF the old
trustee The sustaining vote was 25S to 81 The
Ola trustees said they accepted the decision OF
the convention IN good latin. and shook hands
win the grand officers as evidence OF restored
ously