davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
Harvard Law school Association.

Boston, June 24.-The fifth annual
meeting of the Harvard Law School asso-
citation was held yesterday in Cambridge.
The secretary announced that the PAW
schools association prize for the best es-
say had been awarded to Ezra II. Thayer
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Hon. James c. Carter of New York,
twenty vice presidents, among them Hon.
Z. B. Hayes, of Ohio; Hon. NJ. w. Fuller,
Washington; Hon. r. T. Lincoln, Illinois,
and Hon. George r. Hoadley, New York;
secretary, Louis Brapdesis, Boston, and
treasurer. W. D. Wade. of Boston.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
BUYABUFFALO

Wyoming lot. It's the coming city of Wyom-
ing. Bas waterworks, electric lights, Touring
mills. Located in the garden of Wyoming
Produced the prize potato crop of the United
States in 1880 or maps and further infor
nation apply TO
MANN & THOM, Buffalo, wyo.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
Gossip About PuCilists.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Jim Corbett
leaves for Minneapolis on Thursday, and
Joe Lannon has signed as his sparring
partner. Lannon's engagement with Sui
livan has ended. Corbett's and Sullivan's
ego" in Honest Hearts and Willing
Hands" Wednesday night is expected to he
o lively one, as it is understood that John
l.. will try Professor Jim's science to the
utmost. This will be in the last scene of
the play, and the Grand Opera house will
hardly hold the folks that will attend for
Corbett's benefit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
Discouraging for a Suicide.

BUFFALO, June 2+--ILenry Schulz,
German boss carpenter, attempted suicide
Monday night with an ak, a pick and
poker, and finally cut his throat with
razor. He may possibly recover. He has
family. Bushes reverses have unbal-
anced his mind
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
Satisfied with Police Action,
BROKEN ON A SHAFT.
Frightful Injuries Received by "A Malt
House EmpIoye.

House Employe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 24-Yesterday
II. Schliebitz, an employe in the Phoenix
malt house, while at his regular work was
caught in the shafting of the machinery
and whirled around several times with
frightful results His right arm was torn
off above the elbow, his right leg was
broken in three places, the skull was
fractured, and his jaw dislocated. The I'M
fortunate was picked up in apparently
dying condition. and was taken to the
Emergency hospital, where, it was stated
yesterday afternoon, there is very slight
hope of his recovery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
THE RIOT AT ST. LOUIS.
Consul Ginnocho Thinks There Is No
Need of Raising "a Hubbub.

consul Ginnocho Thinks There Is No
Need of Raising Hubbub.
ST. LOUIS, June 24-Dominio Ginnocho.
Italian consul here, after investigating the
Chain of Rocks riots, is of the opinion that
the attack upon the Italian laborers was
with the object of robbery more than any
thing else. Many of his countrymen WI o
were run out of the camp have informed
him that laborers of other nationalities a.
sisted the Americans in making the as
sault. Mr.. Ginnocho said there was no
need Of making a great hubbub over the
matter.
Satisfied with Police Action.
The laws would protect the Italians and
punish their prosecutors He had inst
tuted an active police investigation and 50
far was well satisfied with the result. Ju.
liam Montana one of the men so badly cut
is ut the city hospital His wound is "A
dangerous though not necessarily fatal
one.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
The President at Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 2A-The president
arrived in Washington Tuesday aesernoon
at lao, much refreshed by his vacation.
He was accompanied by Mrs 'Dimmick.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04
EDITORIAL TALK.

The T. r. A. excursion must be royalty entertained.-Hot Springs Graphic.
 One prospect anything but pleas ing is that visitors at the World B Fair may find Arkansas unhonored and unsung'' in the grandest display of modern times. .--Hof Springs Graphic.
 The Alliance papers say that the new Peoples party was born at Gin cinnaii with whoop. Whoop is good, but in those days of practical politics it isn't worth cent without barrel. n Newport News
 Arkansas has sent a son cf John c. Breckinridge to congress and it seems probable that in 1892 she will continue honoring the scions of great men by electing grandson of Davy Crockett to similar position. Hot Sprinss Graphic.
 The press convention, while in ses- sion at Batesville, gave favorable ear to the proposition to establish a patent sheet enterprise aL Little Rock. The Beacon Is not interested, as 1t uses 'sno sjch," but if we did we would rather patronize an estab- .ishment in Little Rock than those ol Memphis and St. Louis. Besides il will be cheaper and the news more of local nature. The idea should Dc encouraged by thoae who use pat enis and plates. Camden Beacon.
 It is rather slow day when Gov ernor Eagle is not bounced upon by
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04
WHAT THE FRESH AIR FUND DOES.

Though Children Go Back to q Life of
 squaior They Never Forget the Trip.
 Is there in the fortnight's outing for the poor anything more than a. a.merely pleasant holidaya What good can ac- crue from taking a child out of it's wretched home, and after two weeks of comfort and decent living sending It back to it's old surroundings9 One minister writes: It will only make the child discontented with the surround ings where God placed him.
 contend that great gain has been made, if you can only succeed in making the tenement house child thoroughly discontended with his lot There is some hope then of his getting out of 1t and rising to a higher plane The new life he sees in the country, the con tact with good people, not at arms length, but in their homes, not at the dinner, feast or entertainment given to him while the giver stands by and looks down to see how he enjoys it, and renarks .. .. zzs1iiorn appearance, : tS--s VI ostSAii iiitO thS lutuity dilO EtNCh seat at the table, where as one boy wrote home, "I can have two pieces of pie if l want, and nobody says nothing if take three pieces of cake;" or as q little girl reported, where i've have lots to eat and so much to eat that we could not tell you how much we get to eat"
 This is quite different kind of serv- ice, and has resulted in the complete transformation of many child. It has gone back to it's wretchedness. to be sure, but in hundreds of instances about which 1 have personally known it has returned with head and heart full of new ways, new ideas of decent living, and has successfully taught the shiftless parents the better way
 One little girl talked so much of her trip and described the country life in such glowing terms that her father came to inquire where it was his child went, adding, Il should think it was heaven from the way she talks about it."-Rev. Willard Parsons in Scrib- ner's
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04
Exniaining the Case.

Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, who visited America not many years ago, is man of great ability and wide learn ing. During his tour through the coun try he stopped at one capital where he was given dinner at the expense Of the state
 The least was an abundant one, and all the great men from miles around were invited to it to honor the lord chief justice, His honor had the gov ernor on one side of him at the table, and the lieutenant governor of the state on the other side As the party sat down the menu cards had already been laid beside their plates. These cards were very fine. They cost twen- ty-five dollars apiece, and they bore at their heads the state coat of arms, upon which was engraved a motto in Latin.
 As Lord Coleridge sat down he took up this card. and looking at the motto, said to the man on his left, Very good. indeed. and very appropriate.
 What's goodlr asked the lieutenant governor
 q refer to these words, } said Lord Coleridge as he pointed to the motto.
 "Yes," replied the lieutenant gov ernor, with a knowing look. Them words is Latin n-Exchange
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04
Pleasure of MaIkIng.

There is no need to say that the ex- ercise of walking is good for the de pertinent. It is incomparably the best kind of motion from this point of view, and the simplest Though one may be ever so stiff jointed at the outset, after a few miles the stiffness has worn away Each sinew does it's work One seems to rise an inch or two in height, and the chest swells. How one pities poor fellows who are doomed for their sins, or their fathers misdeeds, or their own love of pounds, shillings and pence, or for no reason at all that one can deter mine-doomed, say, to sit at desks through the prime of the day
 It is one of the worst of those hard avs which civilization has imposed lpon us. The victims may not feel it very much; it is to be hoped they don't. But none the less it seems curious that when the lark-an inferior kind of creature-is choiring away to- ward the blue in an ecstasy of happi ness, man, the lord of creation, is toil. ing under plasterer's ceiling some six or eight feet only above his brain pan Al the Year Round.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04

some tin horn. He catches t on one side from the ami World's Fair convention advocates. and then when he commutes death sentence or pardops convict he is jabbed on the other, and on the whole he doesn't enjoy tranquility. But the ssGuv. 7 is all right on the conven ton, and wesmust say that often times we are glad to hear of con demned wret,h escaping the gallows, and Of convict laying aside his stripes. If the governor errs it is on the side of mercy. Camden Bea- con.
 Little Rock isn't so big city ss St. Louis, and in the nature of things it can't expect 10 be. Still, in the matter of public im- provements, such as every modern city ought to have, Little Rock Is kesping pretty well up with the pro cession. The Republic congratulates Little Rock upon being able to s'point with pride to the many miles of paved streets, where six years ago there were none, and a announce that the good wors goes on" If the state of Arkansas hadn't been bur dened all these years with Powell Clayton and Poker Jack' Mcclure Little Rock might easily have q pop ulation of 90, 900 instead of 9 1000. St. Louis Republic.
 Truihfully said. And Fort Smiths population would now number 30 ,00O and that of the state of Arkansas ? 1000, coo, but for the aforesaid i'm cubus. But the people of Arkansas are not crying over split milk. They are not looking backward and grieving over what "would have been'' or what might have been." They are putting their shoulders to the wheel and pushing forward as nc people ever pushed, and their efforts are being crowned with the graDdest success imaginable. Fort Smith Call.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tenn effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of it's kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ii. it's action and truly beneficial in it effects, prepared only from the mos healthy and agreeable substances, it many excellent qualities commend il to all and have made it the mos popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5C and s1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wh' may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one wh' xehes to try 1t. Do not accept an. substitute.
 CALiFORNiE FIG SYRUP co.
 sAR FRANCISCO. CAL.
 IOBfSgHLE kY NEW YORK. RY
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04
Mrs. Lanrtry's PinoushioD.

One of the most marvellous pilcash- ions belongs to Mrs. Langfry. It is a silver framing that in years gone by, when Ireland claimed kings, held the wooden bowl in which the steaming hot potatoes were brought on the table to delight royalty. It was found tarnished and dark in an old shop in Dublin, bought for a small sum, cleaned up, and now the center is filled with a fat, blue velvet cushion, in which are stuck pins little and big, black and white, and of all sizes and sharpnesses La dies Home JournaI
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04
The s.oekhoiders' Idea.

Treasurer Below Par Railroad Let me help you to some more of the money
 First Director-No, thank you, I have all l can spend without attract ing attention
 Treasurer Permit ne
 Second Director No, moi Thanks, no. couldn't carry another cent. Pockets all burstiig now. Same way with all the others
 Treasurer Gin de-pair)-What shall do witt. all this pilel It's ten times too mnch for the sinking fund.
 Figst Director (dfter deep meditation) By Jovel l have it. Let's declare a dividend - New York Weekly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04
rhinA Rrie.n.Rrao.

China bric-a-brac has taken the place of the conventional bisque ornaments. Beautiful and ornamental vases and jars cost from fifty cents to as many dollars. Dresden ornaments are pretty and quaint One exquisitely beautiful specimen, about fifteen inches high, of Doulton ware, is soft cream color, decorated with wild roses in delicate pink and yellow, outlined with raised gold. It is only S70, and this, was assured, is moderate price. New York Telegram.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04
Cured.
The following is a Chinese joke ;

The following is a Chinese joke:
 In certain house there was baby that annoyed every one by its eontin- ual squaIling. At last a physician was called in. He administered bolus of the soothing virtues of which he had a high opinion, and offered to pass the night in the house to observe the eff fleets of his remedy. After few hours, hearing no noise. he exclaimed, Good the child is cured. Yes, replied the attendant, the child has indeed stop ped crying, but the mother has begun to mourn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04

At ministerial conference the presiding officer announced that El- der Il. would, at the afternoon ses- sion, read paper on 1.-The Devil, !" and added: sPlease be prompt in attendance, for Brother II. has q carefully prepared paper and is full of his subject. n--Exchange.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who has inst returned from an extended trip through Mexico, says the Apachcs of the extreme Southwest are now de- voting themselves to agriculture. They will probably raise wheat in stead of Cain hereafter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04

Those who, without knowing us, think or speak evil, do us no harm; 1t islnot us they attack, but the phantom u their own imagination. LaBtuyere.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-06-04

London now has a number of women Of aristocratie lineage who are 1T. trade as milliners or dress makers. The pioneer of them all Is Lady Granville Gordon, who six years ago opened little shop in Park street Her capital at the start was only fl50, but she has been re- rFAbIy successful.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
HOLSTER COMPANY LIVERY Come and see US

ID. NJ. Ross, the groceryn,an, his health
demanding more ont door exercise than
is offered IN bookkeeping.
Mr.. md Mrs. James NcCourt and
daughter, Miss Aggie. aud Mr. Ballard,
representing Sherwin-W Williams prints,
spent the weel outing and fishing on
Fence river. They returned to-day.
Miss Rosie Guensberp, OF Milwaukee,
is spending her vacation in this city
with her sister, Mrs. A. Lustield. She
will remain here a month.
Supts f.. Florada nnd O. +. Rebel
spent Sunday looking over the new iron
find in the keyes lake district, west Of
Florence.
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Larche arrived
from Montreal ON Tacsdny and are
visiting the family OF Joseph Moletor.
The Crystal Falls Lumber Company il
selling cuil cheaper now than it can he
bought FOR month later.
Sidney Craven, formerly of this city,
is now engaged in the ratail liquor store
oi Martin Beis, Iron River.
j w. lIoo-e, the enterprising Iron
Mountain meat dealer WAS IN the city
ON Wednesday.
Hard stove coal for sale 10y the Crys-
tai Falls Lumber conlpany.
:. H. Hnllstcr. Jr., was ut Menomnee
between trains Monday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

Northwestern company depot, in the
very outskirts of town, causing tile
business men Of the city from them
comes the bulk OF the patronage-no end
OF Inconvenience.
Ia pace with these necessities comes
the need Of "A telephone exchange. There
is an excellent field in Crystal Falls for
the establishment OF system OF tele-
phone service, and il is sale to say that
the man who first comes with the instru-
ment of FAR speech" will reap a golden
harvest for his pains.
II all the above were established in
one centrally located building. what "a
source of convenience il would be for the
business portion OF the town. Why not
have it SOP
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.

SHORT NOTES GATHERED ~ by sPRY DRILL
REPORTERS.
Supt. O. G, Davidson, Of the Common
wealth mine, Commonwealth, and Hope
mine, Crystal Falls district, was at the
latter property the first of the week, nc
compauied by Mr.. Palmer, oi Escannba,
civil engineer oi the Peninsula division
of the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
book keeper by Herman Rau, lately at
Mansfield mine, resigned that position
this week to take Il delivery wagon for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
WHAT WE WANT.
FEW DESIRES THAT WOULD BENEFIT
DONNERs AM REcIPihNrs

4 FEW DESIRES THAT WOULD BENEFIT
DONNERs AM Recipients.
"Why can't Crystal Falls have M Up
town office Of the Western Union Iale-
graph company ?" The foregoing is "a
question propoundud nearly every day
20 THE DIAMOND DRILL by pedestrians
wearily vending their way up the super
Tor avenue hill from the depot 90 their
respective places of business. The inter
rogation, though simple rs 10 may
appear, is hard 60 answer intelligently,
from the TACT that there * no visible
reason why such station should not be
established. otherwise than that the
Western Union company is too mcagre
90 furnish and equip an Office, and that
conclusion does not become the com
pany, SO must br left unsaid. One thing
X certain, and that Is. the volume OF
business transacted over the Crystal
Falls wires iS sufficiently large Co war
rant its establishment. Ia fact, in the
opinion of 1HE DIAMOND DRlI.L, 10 is
larger than that done in many 81 the
Western Union offices in other Upper
Peninsula towns.
s~ Next ON the somewhat lengthy list 81
CRYSTAL Fails ungratiied desires comes
the need Of an office Of the American EN-
press company. This, like the Western
Cninn company's office, IL located Ia the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
]. {. Wilkinson & Co..
Successors 10
j. L. KlMBALL.
Prescription
Drug
Store.

We have purchased the stock,
business and good will OF j. L..
Kimball and would respectfully
announce that we are here to do
business. We invite inspec-
tion OF our elegant and varied
stock.
Our Prices will be found Satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07
IlEArIIs.

WINSTON March G, 1871. PHILIP
OVER1ON WINSTON, IN the twenty-hrst year
Of his age
The funeral viii take place from the residence
OF his mother Nh, lelIa Winston. 10 ln "a @
Grace street, at4 j. NJ, SAL CIDAl' March I'm.
RICK-Diel At her residence. fo6 east Baker
street M f-el A W. March Is. lS1f. JOSE
PINE beloved wife Of Aiois Rick. ID the nifty
eighth wear of hrragc. ....,.,,-,
Her funeral viii take place THIS MORNING
from 81 Johns German Lutheran church az
fi.n o'clock March =. 1901. Friends and ac-
Quaintanccs invited TO attend.
HEKAID.-Med. March 8, 1906. at l;4' 7. VI.
CHARLES LEONARD. aged three year an
two months. son of George l.. and Ida Herald;
grandson of Charles Spott, Sr ,.,
Funeral from the residence. Soi north iliih
street, SUNDAY AFTERNOON az OF clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07
RAILROADS..
RICHMOND & DANVlLLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH s. 1891.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND;
TRAIN No. II. 2:1 A. VI. 80
SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for Danville.
> Greensboro, Winston salem. Durham,
Raleigh, Randeman, salisbury, Asheville. Hot
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Or
leans Texas and California; Pullman palace
sleeping-cars Richmond 70 Danvlle snd Dan;
vile 20 Asheyillo, Augusta, birmingham anu
New Orleans.
NIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA En-
PRESS. daily for Burkeyllle, all stations on
the Norfolk and Western railroad, Lynchourg
knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis ana Nash-
vile. also for keysyllle. tlarksylAe, ONfofd,
Henderson. Durham and Raleigh ms tram
goes through solid % Raleigh.
TRAIN No. o. p. VI.
last MAIL. daily from all points on mo
L tarmyIlle and POwhatan railroad, Danyille,
Greens uOrO. and points South. Last anu West.
Pullman palace slCeping-cars DanYlle 20 Macon
and Atlanta and at Greensboro sleeper VIA
Asheville 10 M0rrstOUn. Tenn. A. Danwlle
connects with the Washington and SouthWcstern
Ncstlbule Limited
TRAIN No. 1.Gp W.
A MELIA ACCOMMODATION. daily except
~ sunday for Amelia Courthouse and inter-
mediate points.
TRAIN No g.. 6:eOA.M
CLONER LOCAL daily except sunday freight
y train with coach attached for Clover Va,
and intermediate points
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. II. G.Oj r. NJ; No ID. 4IO I. NJ; No.
10, 4:}5 +. NJ, and No Is, SIS 4. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-07
Oarhs,ille. Tenne..ee.

GAINESVILLE TENN.. Mar Our sales for the
N.,A ending to-day were so hogshosd, consist
mainly OF new CROP, he quality OF the
ti'4fs Has perhaps q fan average OF the crops.
It order improved towards the last and Is bet
Ut fasn could be- expected with the frequency
&. set weather
Ihe market Tor the week Was irregparly
''' nfer on leaf ana firm for all grades Of Tugs.
q .ns tca1y al the ruling figures
9iatpCrs are IL strong demand at i2c 10 lbc.
Do. loose tobacco market ls quiet, with mod
q 20 transactions az about former figures
i4r sienmers have been virtually out OF the
t--fACl Tor = month past.