davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27

TIME vcrifies the account given in TnE
DIAMOND DRILL of the Demo.Pop. snap
convention. II ~ difficult 10 fool all Of
the people all 81 the time. The Demo
cratic Office seekers have fooled the
voters oiIron county for tho last time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1891.
REPUBLICAN, STATE
TICKET.

For Governor
JOHN +. Rich.
For Northumberland
ALFRED MlI.NBS.
For Secretary OF State
WASHINGTON q ARpNER.
For Treasurer
JAMES NJ. WILKINSON.
For Auditor Geners
SrAND "a W. TURNER.
For Attorney G eneral
r. RED. A. MAYNARD.
For Land { commissioner
WILLIAM A. FRENCH
ForSu porintendont of Public Instruction,
III. II. PArTENGILL.
For. Member Board ~ Education
PERRY +. Powers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET.

For Sheriff
THOMAS BALL.
For TREASURER
JonN FISHER.
For Clerk
WILLIAM j. Brown.
For Register OF Deed
GEORGE T.. Noos.
For Prosecuting Attorney
MICHAEL III. MomARrY.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
SHERMAN II. HANDY.
For Coroners-
IonN MORRISON,
IyER OLSON,
For Surveyor
HENRY BAKER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27

TnE Marquette Mining Journal n now
openly Dcmocratic newspaper. Won
der i II fooled anyone during its season
Of bypocricy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27
Voters should not Forget

Voters should not Forget
that
Two United States Senators
are
to be Elected
by the
Legislature of Michigan
Next Winter.
See to ii
that
They Are Republicans.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27
REPUBLICAN, LEGlS-
LATIVE TICKET.

For state Senator from the Thirty-lirst
Senatorial District
PETER PAsCoE.
For Representative in the state Legisla-
ture, Dickinson District
AUGUST G. Cook
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
SIGNAL TICKET.

ForMembcr oiCongress from the Twelfth
Congressional District
SAMUEL NJ. STEPHENSON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
DEPARTMENT 90 srArE
LANSING. September Is, 1894.
To THE SHERiFF or llsoS COUNTY, MICH:
SIR-iou are hereby notified that the Ligsla-
ture of the state of Michigan has passed and the
Governor has approVed the following:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27

PuHLIsHKDEvERfsAruHn ar
CRYsrALFALLs. IRONCOuNTY. MICHIGAN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27

offIoIAL pAeIa OF rHs oouNTY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27

All Communications should bc addrv .s.d 4,
TnE DIAMOND DRuLL. Crystal Falls. iBirh
Posi- OFFICE ADDRESS Lock Erlv "pf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27

Terms s2.Oo per year. in adyanee e.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-27

rs-gHE riAxoEp nliLL Ter ss,s A. lAs pf.r,
stsrsa! :. w.isissss Company where sstssr.r-
\tiert will 10 received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20

LONDON, March lO.-Lord Randolph
Churchill camo to tho front again to-
day by making motion In tho house
OF commons to tho elect that Lord
Roscbery, tho premier, had lnfrinScd
the liberties and privileges OF tho house
ofcommons by concerning himself with
the election OF member OF tho house
Of commons through his speech mado
at Edinburgh on Saturday night. This
speech, according to Lord Churchill,
must have an influence upon the pend
ing election at Leith. Continuing,
Lord Randolph asserted that Lord Rose
berry had evaded the rulo which pre-
cluGos peers from intervening in tho
election OF members OF the house Of
commons.
Sir William ITurcourt, chancellor OF
the exchcquer and Liberal leader in tho
house OF commons, said that as Lord
Randolph had not proposed that Lord
Rosebery should be called To- the bar OF
tho house he could not understand what
course Lord Randolp PHI wanted tho house
10 take.
Thoreupon Lord Randolph exclaimed
that he intended his motion as q pro-
tost against Lord Rosobery's action.
Sir William Harcourt, continuing, re-
marked that there were about 800 op-
position peers who were constantly in
terfering with elections. He, himself,
had known many prelatos to make
speeches which probably had greatly
Influenced elections. Sir William Har-
court referred undoubtedly TO the pre-.
l0tes who are mombcrs Of the house OF
lords.
Sir William Harcourt then chased
Lord Churchilrs motion as being
"trumpery, petty und contemplate"
and contradiction Of his own defense
when accused OF breach of privilege In
1857, for lending carriages to be used at
n certain election. course which was
also followed at the same time and place
by Lord Salisbury and Baron Roths-
child.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20

ST. LOUIS, No., March l9.-The seal OF
condemnation aot yesterday upon Rev.
D. S. Phelan and his paper, The Ws,iCrH
IEalchm1n, by Archbishop Kain for tho
refusal to retract criticisms Of the arch.
bishop and Satolli, threatens to result
in a bitter contest before Mgr. Satolli.
The situation has been complicated by
claim set up BY II. I. Phclau that ho
owns tho paper and that Rcv. Father
Phelan writes only as an en-
ploye. It has been learned that
Father Phclan, in anticipation
OF tho archbishop's dcnunciation,
sought laat week to obtain from Mgr.
Satolli an order in the nature Of an In
junction to prevent issuance OF the pub.
lie condemnation. This restraining
order was not obtained in time TO pro.
vent Yesterdays announcement and IN
appeal has been sent to Mgr. Satolli. In
addition Mr.. II. +. Pholan has threat
cncd tho archbishop with civil prosGcu-
ton.
Father Pholan, in an interview. said
that he controlled the columns Of the
IHatchmqn aud no one else had anything
else to say about it.
When asked il the decree OF tho third
plcnary council OF Baltimore could bo
SO construed that one archbishop could
take action on such case as his, or
would all OF them have TO act in coun-
Gil, Father Phelan said:
II do not care whether they act to-
gether or singly; they cannot do q thing
to me. ! do not get my instructions
from the canon law OF the church, but
from that great instrument the consti-
tuition OF the United States, and the
laws OF this FREQ country. told Arch
bishop KRin so, and would tell Arch
bishop SatolIi so, and would tell the
pope himself so.
"lt Archbishop kAin or Satolli tied
mo to post and applied the scourge to
my back, l wonld repeat the same sem
timents and | would stand by them il
the pope himself applied tho scourge."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
LIKE a COMIC OPERA

Is Cnrcy'S Plan, hut II May Grow Moro
SOriuus-Thc Army VIII 10 Rrndy to
Start Sunday.
MAsslLLoS, O., March 10. - From
present indications the Coxey army
will be ready to march from hero next
Sunday. But iow OF his fol.
lowers have arrived thus far, but
ovory days mail brings letters from
various parts OF the country saying that
companies arc being organized aud that
they will be on hand to join the army.
CoxOy says ~ truly dclievo this move.
ment is the second coming OF Christ"
CoXcy and Carl Browne, his assistant,
say it is ridiculous to think OF failure in
connection with tho movement.
Extensive preparations arc being
made at tho Coxey farm. A rcd and
green band wagon with high platform
will bo used from which to address
crowds. In the center there will be 4
hugo rod wheel with five miles OF good
roads petitions wound on it.
At every stopping place the assembled
multitude, after addresses by Browne
and Coxey, will bc invited to Chamber
up and sign their names. On reaching
Washington the five miles Of petition
will be unloadcd on Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 19.-
Madeline Pollard faced her opponents
on the witness stand to-day under a
continuous fire OF cross questions, and
tho trial was like play 10 which one
actor Is starred to tho exclusion, and
belittlomentofall accessories. Major Ben
Buttcrworth, the excongressman from
Ohio, played minor part MS the quca.
toner, all the interest centering about
the slender black robed plaintiff in
the case.
1t was the moat interesting day OF the
sensational trial, and it was made more
60 by the masterful display OF intel
lectual resources, OF quick perception,
and OF telling replies which flashed
forth at every turn OF tho plot, as the
lawyers followed up every possible trail
which might lead TO admissions casting
any sort OF shadow on the life oil the
woman apart from those passages
which had been identified with the
career OF the kentucky congressman
Miss Pollard has shown herself q won
derful woman. Whatever other opin-
ions may have been hold regarding her
by tho men, most OF them Intelligent
and OF some standing in tho commun-
ity. who sat listening all day as though
to the revelation OF fascinating story
rather than n woman's recital OF sorrow
and disgrace, all OF them were con.
strained to admit their admiration Of
her intelligence, her quick perception
and her effective command OF words.
Seldom docs witness manage to give
replies so telling in her support Of her
own case and keep within the limits OF
the court room regulations, and several
times the plaintiffs attorneys admou-
ished her to conGne her statements to
answe,I to questions which were put.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
TIE TEXAS CYCLONE.
Great Loss OF Life and Propcrty-Snmcs
of the Victims.

Great Loss OF Life and Propcrty-Snmcs cs
of the Victims.
LONG view, TEXAS, March l9.-Fol.
lowing is q revised list OF tho dead and
injured at Lapsings Switch, the center
OF Sunday mornings cyclone, six miles
east OF here.
Tho dead number eight, as follows:
Alex. Lester, Sarah Lester, Alex. Lester,
jr., Robert 4. Lester, Jasper Collins,
Sissy Lester. Dock Simons, Arthur Les.
ter.
Mortally wounded:
Mollie Collins, Frank Dizor, Odessa
Lester (all colored).
Seriously injured, ten or fifteen others,
both white nud black.
Tho cyclone struck this place shortly
after midnight Sunday morning, caus-
ing grcat damage to property aud loss
OF life. uailstones weighing from fifteen
to twenty ounces foil with such force rs
TO destroy buildings trees aud shrub
berry. In many places they wero found
buried five inches in tho ground.
The storm struck the little town OF
EulOIy, lulElS IHllea nouth Vi uEcel'
ville, and actually demolished the west
ern part OF tho place. A relief train
with doctors, Eepor,ers and medical
stores was sent down from Greenvillo,
and on its arrival there found tho in.
habi,nnts not only in grief, but panic
stricken and rcarly helpless. Over n
dozen dead and dying persons were
found lying on strotchers and many
others were more or less injured.
The recognized dead were: Joe Wal.
tor, Mrs. Easter Alexander. Eros Henry
and four year old child OF Henry Muir.
ray. Three unidentified dead bodies
were found north OF Emory and brought
to town. About fifty persons were
wounded, some OF them quite seriously.
Tho storm came from the southwest,
struck the ground Just north Of the rail.
road depot and swept the earth OF
everythin. in its track for about fifty
miles in length and a hundred yards
wide.
GAINESVILLE, Texas, March 19.-The
cyclone reached well into the Chicka.
saw nation and much damage to prop.
erty is reported from that section.
Twenty miles north Of here, the house
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
GRAFTON ELECTION.

Tho Now Municipal Onlcors Chosen.
Water Works Proposition Carries.
Special Dfrpatch 10 he IH1Eigtn:cr.
GRAFTON, W. Va, March 10-Re.
turns from the municipal election show
that George W. Chambers was elected
mayor by Gi majority. Thomas Turner
is elected town sergeant by S. majority
John n. Tregellus school commissioner
by l3 majority; John Caveny council.
man First ward; Taylor L. Colo coun.
Gilman First ward; a. c. Love council.
man Second ward; 3. +. Bailey council
man Third ward. Tho ordinance appro.
priating $4,000 for tho construction OF
water works was adopted b. the ncces.
sary three-fifths vote. There is large
majority ior license.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
TIE TARIFF BILL


tho Democratic Members of tho Senate
Committee Finish Their Work of lIutll.
ntlnI tho Bill.
WASHINGTON, March l0.-Thc Demo-
cratic mombcrs OF tho senate committee
on finance have about completed their
work on tho tarlT bill, mud submitted
tho changes which they have mado
from tho bill as drafted by tho sub
committee ut meeting Of the full com.
mitteo held this afternoon. Tho prin.
cipal change which thoy havo made in
tho bill Is tho sugar schedule, aud that
haa been modified rs to take into nc-
count tho color as well as tho poIariza.
tion OF sugar. Tho change mado will
add ono eighth OF cont per pound on
tho color toat, so Rs to insure the rclncr
THIS much protection. This in accord.
auce with tho original intontiou OF tho
committee, but it has been claimed
tnat tho bill as at frat reported would
discriminate against tho relncrs.
II ls understood that the bill will bo
amended 30 aa 10 make positive de-
claration for tho abrogation OF tho re-
| clDrocity treaties made undor tho Nc
hinley act. This will bo donO simply
10 satisfy the sugar men and leave no
doubt as to tho intention OF tho bill in
this respect. and not because the Demo-
cratic membors OF tho commission have
any doubt thRt the bill rs it now stands
would accomplish this purpose. 1t is
also probable that tho clause in tho bill
Nbrog0ting tho Hawaiian treaty will bo
struck out There has beon como con-
tention among the Democratic members
on this score, and two or three votes
have been taken upon proposition 10
strike it out, n majority at first oppos-
ing this change. Tho principal argu-
mont which has been made for it was
based upon tho ground OF expediency,
and 1t has beon urged that II it should
DO permitted TO remain it would be the
means ot introducing tho Hawaiian
complications into tho tariff discussion.
All have agreed thRt this should bo
avoided, II possible, without surrender
ing too much. and tho latest reliable
statement is that this argument has
won, and that tho amendment will be
STRICKEN out,
These together with the restoration OF
tho present law regarding the tax on
domestic cigars, will bo the principal
charges made. Tho lead orc duty and
whisky tax, US well aa the duty placed
upon coal and iron orc will remain rs
placed in tho bill BY the Democratic
members. There will few changes in
the fruit schedule, and few minor
articles which wero taken from the FREQ
list. The bill, when it next sees light,
Will also show several changes in tho
administrative part Of the bill, and tho
amendment inserted by the Democratic
members OF the commission providing
for the repeal OF the entire Mckinley
act, will be modified to either specify
what portions the act shall remain in
force, or to repeal the parts in conflict
with the pending act.
At the meeting OF the senate finance
committee called for this afternoon, 1t
was announced that the bill a, amended
by the Democrats since the meeting
Saturday would not DO laid before the
committee before tomorrow. 1t is
probable that in tho meantime further
changes will be made in the bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
FOIt FAL u; ARREST.

C. ". Caldwell, nh Ohio Mnn, Irlngs Suit
Against u rarlsersburE onlccr.
Special Dispatch 10 The A!<Iigsncer.
PARKEHsBuRG, W. Va, March ia
$4,000 damage suit against II. L. Dills,
lieutenant OF city police, was begun in
tho United States court this morning.
G. W. Caldwell, OF Ohio. bringa suit for
tho amount, claiming false arrest and
imprisonment. Last summer Officer
DilIs arrested Caldwell and Il friend and
locked them up over night on suspicion
Of stealing horEe. 1t turned out that
they were not the men wanted. They
belong to good families. Congressman
G. II. Grosvenor brought suit and is
here. assisted by Judge Loomis. CL
Caldwell and George W. Ncale defend
Dills. Dills claims that ho WIS justified
in his course by the actions OF the men,
the horse they had and information
given him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
SAYS SIZE BURIED IT.
Mrs. Moore, tho Pension swIndIor, Makes
Startling Confession That May Prove

Mrs. Moore, tho Pension SwindIor, Mikes
II Startling Confession That May Prove u
"Blun."
Special Ei'pG'ch TO the Ia'ciiigeIetr.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March 19.--AIar.
garct Moore, n middle aged lady, who
was indicted aud tried in the United
States court at Parkersburs and sent to
tho jail hore to be kept, made rather q
startling statement to tho officials to-
day. She was found guilty Of obtaining
a pension OF $1,000 frauduiently from
the government, and aiter being in
prison q short time told how she had
buried the money on Little Sandy river,
small stream in Kanawha county.
Upon promise that Rhe would point out
the spot where IT was buried, Deputy
United States Marshal Cole agreed 10
accompany her to the place, and lie left
on tho east bound train with Mrs.
Moo=e to dig up tho buried treasure. 1t
is thought by some that she is playing
game to make her escape. The United
States oliiciala had n difficult time in
hunting down and securing evidence
against the woman, whose record ia any
thing but good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE.

1saac r. stayton has been appointed
postmaster at Allegheny City, Pa.
Sligo mill at Pittsburgh has resumed
work, tho non-union puddlcra return
ing ut the 81 rate.
Actor Charles Coughlau, who has
boea i'll in Pittsburgh, has recovered
and lei, for New York.
1t is claimed tina, Sutherland, John
y. Mckane's chief lieutenant who
failed TO appear for sentence yesterday
is in Nassau, New Providence.
Major Edward c. Pomcrov past de.
partmeut commander OF the Rhode
Island &. 4. H., died. aged dfty.four
wears. Major PomeFoy was soldier in
Ellsworth battalion during the war.
The French cabinet crisis is over. The
premier made conciIiutory speech in
the senate and the bill creating minis.
tor OF the colonies was passed and the
appropriation was granted. This
amounted to vote OF confidence in tho
government.
Madeline Pollard, the plaintiff in tho
great breach OF PROMISE suit. il cou.
sin Of Supt Cowcn, OF tho West Penn
hospital Pittsburgh. Her father was n
delegate from Kentucky to the National
Republican convention in 1876. At
Pittsburgh Miss Pollard was noted for
her refinement and modcsty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
4 LETTER FROM DOLE


Transmitted With Another hatch of Ia.
wn.ian Correspondence.
WASHINGTON. D. G., March 19.-An.
other installment OF Hawaiian CORE.
spondencc was submitted to Congress
by President Cleveland to-day. The
principal letter is from President Dole,
OF the Hawaiian provisional govern.
ment, to Minister Willis, complaining
OF the uncertainty OF tho position OF the
United States on the subject OF use OF
force for tho restoration OF the queen
and explaining certain expressions in
his previous correspondence.
In concluding his letter President
Dole says: ~ hope that these explain
ations will remove all misundorstand.
Ing, II any romans, and may assiat in
convincing you otthc good faith OF this
government and OF IN absencr OF un-
triend!iness on its part i'll attributing
tho disturbed condition OF affairs here
in December, referred TO in this corres-
pondence, to fear and disirust OF your
government based upon the circum.
stance mentioned. feeling which you
huve fully recognized in your letter rs
the honest belief OF large part OF the
community that such hostile attack by
tho United States naval forces was i'm
minent.'
"ln closing, I beg to assure.you that
hnve never intended TO pu: upon yonr
excellency the sole responsibility ior
the matters under discussion, as the
correspondence will show; and 10 assure
you OF my sincere appreciation OF the
friendly nature OF your reply 10 my let.
ter Of specifications, and 10 join with
you in the expressed homo that there
may bo speedy, honorable and salts.
factory adjustment Of all pending ques.
tions.' '"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
still PeESinG Away mt tho Sundry Civil
appropriation Niil.

still PcEGinG Away mt tho Sundry Civil
Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 19.-An
attempt was to have been made to-day
by Mr.. Josephs, the New Mexico dele.
gate, to pass tho bill for admission of
that territory to statehood, under sus-
pension Of the rules, but it being appar-
ent that the Democrats did not have Il
quorum present, he decided not to
make the effort.
Without transacting any routine busi-
ness the house went into committee Of
the whole and tho consideration OF the
sundry civil bill was resumed.
The paragraph appropriation S75G,OOO
TO be expended under tho direction OF
Missouri river commission was the
pending subject OF discussion. After
debate the house adjourned without ac-
ton.