davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

Letters remaining uncalled for in tho
Crystal Falls, Mich, postoifice for the
week ending February %, 1891.
A-Mr Anderson. 10 l. Anderson Mrs Augusta
Anderson, Maria Aulrn, viii Armstrong John
Ackers' koman1o A'ncs, Josrphgt Alaire. 1fneg
Aitringer, Rougier Augusta, Vim Agren.
B-John Burns Dan Brissstts Anton Ilrefn..
ty,Mrs Noe Bgriow Peter lircc. George Bosak
Frank hrunet, Joseph Bndarl, Edward Blanre
Joseph Bergrron I'd Blake T. q Bufiar pblio'
mine Biodean. ThndyptaW sevkawsle Io~rnh
liednrd. T. Bedard john r. Hcnnet. John Bahaw
Alpert byers. Phillip Brntlc, Mrs n Il Brown.
R1y : Browning John hure, octave BIanchct
Edward Brown. y Buons.
cGustaf Garrison, Thomas Caron. Carl.
sou, Joseph Cain, John Campbell, Enrdle
thon Charley Coiilonette. Lee Conrad, Wesley
Cane. Jack COLLEEN. Alphouse Churrion John
Champagne, Charley christopherson.
D-Domenico DcBaueo Henry DaminQ. Andrew
Dahl, Mrs N !. DAWSON, "A 4 syenson Duner
ETua Elcoot. Fanlel Erkkila. DR. N T. Eean.
frd Enrels, George Eenott. William Erickson.
F-Theorile Fauthler. Frank Fnnanls. simon
favlla, Ellie Forbern. Barney fretee. Paul IIl
lion, smith Il Ford. Jan friherg. Werner Faher
-'ne"phl'. yh'lther geofse oriiiin, Adolf
phu~ Grimm Moses eendron. David Gilbert.
Joseph Gilbert, Jos Geane. Willis Goss
III Huffman. Greta IIintxa. Frank Hart
man, Jaakii linntaia Geo l. Horton, Mrs Ernst
Alex johnson. Augllste Jei,ean, Isaac Jor
den. Herman Johnson, Poet Jacks. Yelo Jeanson
Mr Jansoi. VIM Jones. Anne Johnson. Frank
Jennings, otto Jackson.
k-AnguS Kitt Nic Kettcmmelr SOFIA Joscls
Dofter klhifx. JUhnn kmvnls.
ls~jhkob LutianeN, Amnlila Lnitnia, IOzcf
Lapsansky, james Lcnty, Nub Leinen. John
Lang, hit Landreviie. Carl Lindlclom, Charley
Lockwood, Nelson Leciarc. = u Lind. wicktor
Lindbcrg. Nikkalai Lyni. Rachel Lundqneen
Johau Lyul~, Charlie Lndblow.
MIR Mihoney. y Murphy, VIM Metcaif
Napoleon Maselrutt VIM Mead, Angus MORT
son, Menominte Room Company Dan Nahony,
Albert Myark, Henry Miller. Joseph Manth. Eu-
gene Marsicott, Makes Mehen. Eddie McNie
Nikolns MHtsnn. John Me- Onncli r Mary
NJ Nilsson. Frans NOln, Henry Never.
thought, q Nilsson, Herman NliScn, William
Newbury q Nordgfcn, Jobnn human.
O-hona Oln Johan Oiala James O'conneli.
Van niarsynrra.
P-wm Pcarcc, Joe penrnlt. Ephriam pols.
SELL y Pierce.
R-Thomas Reynolds. Eugene Rlons. omer
Rean, Frank Robinson. q ] Rnp.
S--Emmn sOlmOu, John stanley. Theodore
So. Jacques, Dnuuel Shcchy n Strstrofn
John shnrkey inkOb schmidt John SorochIne
Charley soderbnck. John Samyson Andrew y
s.llamanson, John shugren. Miss SOfole.
T-Nrr MngloVe Trtidean. Tom Thomson.
James Turner, WIN TAFT, Matthew Turner Lusy
ThOucy,
v-,Adolphus yaruey. Lenard vanschomack.
Charles Ncsfcrlund.
w-Chas u Wright. James r wlnple. wlnle
wills. Andrew washberR, Negro Wichels, II
Williams. John Wesferbcrp. w y ward.
l-Isdrnellc Yale Y A fahansan.
Parties when calling for any OF the
above list will shy advertised"
PARKS, postmaster.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
Special to Tun DIAMOND Dau.r..

lRoS RIVER, February ~ Peter Doc
ter, one Of the victims of the Monday
shooting affair, is in very critical con-
ditiun this evening and his chances OF re-
covery ARE decidedly small. He received
a buckshot wound in the groin. City
Marshal I'D. Scott. another of the
victims, who was shot in tho lower Jaw.
right shoulder and hand. is resting very
easy. The attending physicians are of
the opinion that bis wounds ARE not
necessarily fatal, though the utmostcare
must be taken A. q. Cummings. one Of
the other victims, who received slight
wound ia the neck, stoutly afIlrms that
he saw the bullctcoming nnd lodged back
lust IN time to avoid getting it square In
the jugular vein.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
HE SHOT TO KILL.
AN IRON RIVER MAN RUNS AMUCK
WITH A SHOT Gun.

"a Load Of B"ckshof info the
midst Of "a Crosrd Of Icopie--One Fatally
mud Three others serereiv Hoaaded-~i
Thrilling Sccse Fofissrs-- Lynching sras
Feared - Hustled o,a II Tor. - Under
Bonds ia the Sam 81 Fire thousand
Dollars Safe ia Meaonfaee jail - A
Graphic Recount eli the dHair by The
Diamond Drifps Representative, srho
~as Promptly oa fhe Groand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
hall the time thereafter until his miser-
able life came TO nm end.
speclal 10 rnr plAMoNn psn.I..

Iron RIVER, February 27.-Last even
ing Maurice Welcl attempted 10 force an
entrance into the house of "a Swede shoe
maker. The shoemaker objected but
Welch seemed determined TO get in,
whereupon the Swe,le sent bullet
through the door, which struck Welch in
the Lex, inllicting a painful wound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

lofty and then despicably mean. For the
base side of such men there should be no
compassion or moral excuse, nothing but
contempt; for the great and heroic quality
there should be frank and generous ac-
knowledgment.
Christ had compassion and forgivness
for the Magdalen, the victim, while he
expressed none for her victimizer, because
he wished to rebuke men whose inn
always peopled the world with prostitutes,
q world that still persists in giving mercy
to masculine rakes, drunkards and
swindlers while it denies it to women they
have degraded as they staggered and Stun
bled on their path to the penitentiary.
Christ found world universally tolerant
OF masculine sexual sin, and universally
intolerant of female sexual sin, its logical
consequence; therefore he went and
joined him to the weaker part, and by
his peculiar compassion and clemency for
the victim placed the responsibility for the
Magdalen where it properly belongs, on
the masculine victimizer. Christ knew that
the average woman has less will, less
knowledge of consequences, less worldly
experience. is more inpulsive and affec-
tionate than the average man and therefore
more easily imposed upon by the aggress-
i've passions and arts of man. The excep-
tional tenderness of Christ for the Magda-
len therefore cannot be quoted as plea
for the fellows to the Moloch of whose
vulgar lusts women are sacrificed and be-
come Magdalens. The sin forgiven by
Christ continues to be cursed by man as
Unexpectedly as it was in His day, and
under these circumstances it is rather
crowding moral justice to try and make
the mantle of charity which Christ cast
about the shivering Magdalen cover the
nakedness of her seducer too. You can
perhaps plead the moral "baby act" for a
woman gone wrong, but you certainly
can't fairly plead it for the man who
lured her to her fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
And Theosophy Was No More.
Arhrova n;arnn


The two shiningest lights of Theosophy,
Colonel II. S. Olcott and Mr.. William @ Judge
being in San Francisco at once. in company
with the Ashes of Madame Blavatsky, an In.
qutring Soul thought the time propitious to
learn something worth while. So he sat at the
feet of Olcott awhile, and then he sat awhile at
the feet of Judge, and at last he applied his ear
to the kcyhole Of the casket containing the
Ashes of Madame Blavatsky. When the Inquir.
ing Soul had completed his course of instruc-
ton he declared himself the Ahkoond of swat
fell into the baleful habit of standing on his
head, and swore that the mother who bore him
was pragmaric paralogism. Wherefore he was
held In high reverence, and when the two other
gentlemen were hanged for lying, the Theoso-
phists elected him to the leadership of their Dis
astral Body. and after quiet life and an honor
able death by the kick of jackass, he was rein
carnated as Yellow Dog. As such he ate the
Ashes of Madame Blavatsky, and Theosophy
was no more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

slavery agitation. Professor Stuart, the
famous theoiogian Of Andover Theological
Seminary, and other eminent New En-
gland divines wrote Daniel Webster in
1850 promising that the Northern pulpit
would support the fugitive slave law.
The Princeton Reriew, the organ of Con-
gregational theological school, defended
slavery from the Bible. Among the theo-
logical defenders of slavery was no less
man than Rev. DR.. Francis Wayland.
Rev. DIR. Lyman Beecher undertook to
stamp out the discussion Of slavery in
Lane Theological Seminary, revolt fol-
lowed and the ablest divinity students left
the school.
John Quincy Adams said at the time
when the Methodist church broke asunder
in 1874 that nothing promised more good
or showed more clearly the real strength
of the anti-slavery movement than that
momentous event, and Henry Clay at
tached the same importance to the ecclesi-
astical influence of this division of the
Methodist and Baptist churches on this
question. 1t is the most glorious page in
the brilliant religious history of the great
est church in America. The Methodist
church controls today more than half the
negro church attendance in America, and
among those who have already addressed
the great conference in session at WASH
ington was Bishop B. w. Arnett, Of
Wilberforce. o., representing the African
Methodist Episcopal church. He recalled
that in Wesley's chronicles it was shown
that in 1853 Wesley baptized one white
man and two colored men; that with
Philip Embury and Barbara Heck was
Betty, the colored servant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
JEFFERSON COUNTY DELEGATION
AND SENATORIAL ELECTION.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Oct Il, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: AS a few Republican papers
are uniustly asssiling our jefferson county dele
CATION for the action they decided to take in the
last legislature on the senatorial question have
concluded TO give the facts in the case. Prior
to the election OF the delegation, several weeks
before, 1t was known by Senator Squire and his
friends in this county and Clallam that WATSON
was an out and out Squire man and could be
trusted as such. Prior to the nomination of
senator Hastings he pledged B. F. Schwartz,
VIII K Gay and myself, delegates from Clallam
county, that If nominated and elected senator
he would go to Olympia unpledged. Prior to
TO his nomination his friends, delegates from the
county OF Jefferson. knowing that I was for
senator Squire for senator, voted unanimously
for the undersigned for chairman of the sena-
torial convention in this district. If jefferson
CID they unanimously vote for an anti-Calkins
man for chairman OF their senatorial conven-
toni
Only a few days prior . the election the last
words had with WATSON were to this effect:
''fou may tell Senator Squires friends in Seattle
that am for him; will vote for him unless some
unforeseen event prevents, If am elected, of
which am almost sure, and think Hastings
VIII go with me. but cannot vouch for Plum
mer"
Mr. Plummer also, prior to the election, let it
be understood plainly that If elected he would
go unpledged, and that no one man could con.
troll his vote.
The fact is, that however formidable the can
oidaey of Mr.. Cllkins at first appeared, in this
section, just before the election, his stock was
considerably below par, and was about fiattened
out on election day.
The charge of yenality, trading and other dis
reputable conduct alleged against the delegation
from this county 10 not only unjust, but false
and hbelous. The additional fact is very evil
dent that Senator Squire's friends were cool,
leyel-headed and older hands at the business,
which may account somewhat for the outgener-
aled boys, embryo politicians, being so long dis
gruntled Respectfully, z. Fl. BALLISaER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
srIrIEO Oct IL 1901

SEATTLE, Oct L, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: The action in regard to US
ing intoxicating beverages while on duty as q
policeman taken by our city government is so
good anu has had such a cheering effect upon
the general public that I am constrained to
make q suggestion which will still further adj
vance the right cause. II has been my misfor-
tune to ride in q street car, whose conductor,
while not drunk, had 80 recently and so freely
INDUCED in liquor that his breath was offensive
and his manners impairment. Such a case is
not common by any means, for, as q rule, the
street car employees are kind and courteous, but
If q rule forbidding the use of liquor while in
service could be enforced, no recurrence OF such
conduct would be feared. READER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
COOLEY, PROUD WORLD.

Good-by, proud worldI I'm going home;
Thou art not my friend am not thine,
Too long through weary crowds roam;-
river ark on the ocean brine:
Too long am tossed like the driven foam;
But now, proud world, Pm going homel
Good-by TO Flattery's fawning face,
To Grandeur with his wise grimace;
To upstart Wealths averted eye,
To supple Office, low and high;
To crowded halls, to court and street,
To frozen hearts and hasting feet;
To those who go and those who come,
Good-by. proud world, I'm going home.
go to seek my own hearthstone,
Bosomed in yon green hills alone,
A secret lodge in pleasant land,
Whose groves the frolic fairies planned,
Where arches green the livelong day
Echo the blackbird's roundelay,
And evil men have never trod
A spot that is sacred TO thought and God.
Oh, when I am safe in my sylvan home,
/ mock at the pride of Greece and Rome;
And when / am stretched beneath the pines,
Where the evening star SO holy shines,
laugh at the lore and pride of man,
At the sophist schools and the learned clan;
For what are they all in their high conceit,
When man in the bush with God may meet?
-Rdiph Waldo Emerson, 1853.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
THE STATE PRESS.

Fairhayeu World: "Psrnell's fan singulsriy
illustrates how easily q great career may Dc
ruined"
Spokane Spokesman: 'The proprietor OF Ine
San Francisco Daily Erdnfaer is chiefly entn usi-
astic over the qualities OF his new yacht Inc
ordinary journalist has to attend to his news.
paper and content himself with an occasional
schooner"
Fairhaven Herald: "If the question 'snaii tae
Sunday newspaper be suppressedr was 70 De
submitted to a popular vote today, there would
be such prodigious negative majority that the
opposition would be thoroughly convinced OF
the utter folly of their narrow agitation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN Francisco, Oct. I7.-Passengers by the
steamer Walla Walla:
For Seattle-Miss J. Mexican, Mrs. II. NJ
Freder ok, Miss n. Beack, z. J. Vanburen, II.
Reese, E. Epting, William Mangan
For Tacoma-V. Winters. I. Myers.
GARRISON, Mont, Oct Il. Passengers on
Northern Pacific train No. 1:
H. C. Brown and family, Morris, Mimi; f. E.
Abbott Mrs. ]. II. Hubbard, Florence Hubbard,
Russell Hubbard. A. Roedelheimer, Thomas b.
Kennedy, ir, ]. E. Wayne, Peter Young A. ID.
Chamberlain, Harry Letcher, George III. Paep-
aTdt, III. L. Huntington, g. R. Huntington VI.
7. johnson, w. F. Jewett, wife and child, j. Z.
Peck, Mary Griffin and twenty-five second-class
passengers.
Yarn and worsted of all descriptions at La
tOur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

The charter revision committee have
taken tn g vexing problem, how to provide
in one year for both current and
ensuing expenses, out of the arena
of discussion by concluding for the
present to devote the years tax lew to
current expenses. The proposition to
have sufficient money in the treasury
at all times TO pay cash for
the city's needs Is good one,
but 1t is heavy burden to assume. In
two or three years the city may be able to
take that forward step. but until that
time sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof" AS it is, there will be no income
for the city's expenses next year, except
what is derived from licenses, fines and
fees. before November; but the City Coun-
eli has charter power to make a temporary
loan until the taxes are paid in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-INrELLIGEScER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IxTELLIsEscER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan, L.
c. BIanson, T. A. Davies, J. H. Willets
and T. d. Curtis. This does not apply to
resident agents Of this paper, who are
located in various cities and towns of the
Northwest, nor to postmasters, who are In
ali cases authorized to take subscriptions
for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posi-
IgTELLrGENcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
HERBERT BEECaER'S SHARE.
Suit Brought Against His Father
Estate In Brooklyn.

The New York Herald of October II says that .
petition to compel the executors of the viii OF
the late Rev. Henry Ward Beecher TO make an
accounting of Herbert +. Beecher's share in the
estate is TO be heard in the surrogate's court,
Kings county. New York. The action Is brought
by Receiver O'Connor in the interest OF Lewis +.
Chase, who some years ago secured judgment
for $4s4 against Herbert F. Beecher, who Ia a SON
of the late Henry Ward Beeeher, now living at
Port Townsend, Wash. AS the defendent had no
property in his own right receiver was ap-
pointed in supplementary proceedings, and suit
was brought against the Mechanics bank OF
Brooklyn to recover the amount OF the 1udg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
Fire at Bergman station.

Last Monday night, at Bergman station, on
the Union Pacific, Mr.. C. W. Lambert, a promi
nent farmer, had his barn, containing COZ
bushels OF wheat, several tons of hay, wagons,
farm machinery, etc, totally destroyed by fire.
His loss is about $500. No insurance. The
cause of the fire is unknown, but In supposed tc
be the work of an incendiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

The committee appointed by the City
Council to systematic the naming of
streets will meet on Monday night
IN the city hall. and it Is not
too much TO ask that those interested will
attend. That win be better than leaving
the committee 10 do the best IL can I'M
aided and then criticize their action after
ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
MOI!
SEATTLE, Oct. IL, 1891.

SEATTLE, Oct II, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: win you try and solve this
question in your next Sundays issue, and
thereby settle a hotly-disputed theory. namely:
"Did the United States postal department ever
offer reward of $500, or any other sum, or a
prize, for the collection of 100000 Cancelled
postage stampsf' ELMsBURGH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

Two tickets to Worlds fair, including six
days board and admissions. at Chicago, given to
purchasers of pianos or organs at o. L. Pettis q
Co.'S, 1,00S Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

Pianos, organs and musical merchandise at o.
E. Pettis & Co.'S, l,00S Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

mt1on
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
PORTLAND EXPOSITION
The Last Chance Of q. Season

Don't fail to see 1t. The Norther,
Pacific runs THREE TRAINS Daily
from Seattle to Portland. and sells
excursion tickets to that point ON
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
the low rate of So. 80, which includes
admission to the Exposition.
Tickets for sale at the n. P. eifv
and depot ticket Offices.
/. A. NADEAU,
Genl. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

ssSeattls
school,. a
aud 10
career.
children,
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good con
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Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

OMAHA, Neb., Oct l9-Seven mem
bcrs OF the mob which lynched Coe, tn
negro fiend, Friday night We're ar
rested Saturday charged with murder
in the first degree.
County Attorney Mahoney refused TO
allow the release OF the prisoners on
bail. and at I O'clock at night large
crowd surrounded the county jail and
threatened that II the prisoners were
not given their liberty the jail would
be attacked and the men liberated.
The men arrested were Ed Neuschali.
fer, Patrick O'Herne, John Fritz, r.
G. Bloom, II. II. Bradies. Ed Fitzgerald
and Captain O'Donohue. Bloom is
manager for S. p. Morse & Co, the
largest dry goods house in the city,
and O'Donohue is captain OF police.
OHerne WAS delegate 10 the demo
cratic county convention and was ar
rested while the convention was in ses-
sion.
County Attorney MahOney sent down
word that the men would not be re-
leased under any circumstances, and the
crowd at once began TO lay plans for
attacking the Jail
When the mob had gathered in front
ofsthe window where the crowd broke
in'Friday night Jailer Horrigan APP
peared and announced that none OF the
men wanted were in Jail, and offered 20
escort committee OF ten 10 satisfy
them that he was telling the truth.
The crowd accepted the proposition
and the committee soon reported that
the.men were not there. This satisfied
all and the men dispersed.
Five OF the prisoners had been re-
leased on bail and the remaining two
had been spirited out OF the Jail and
taken to Papilion for safety.