davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
DIED.

BLANCHARD. on SUNDAY. June II. 1894 ROC
MAISoN; infant son OF William and Elizabeth
Notice Of funeral hereafter buffalo and Rochess
Ter NY, papers please colgJ
DAVIS. On Sunday. June II. 1854. at Sos m.
Of cholera infantum. MARTHA l. only child a
Geo Hewlett and Hattie a. Davis ascd seyes
months.
Funeral private; from residence Of her parcnts 20
CHARLOTTE ooLHoUN. infant daughter d
Thom1s N and Mary A. Dom, aged sevea
Tuesday. June la. at o'clork pm. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited to attend.
EASILY. On Sunday. June IL. 1884. q pm. az
E E, Rssiden sh29 sr saS., ISS wAhp
navy. in the seventy NTH year OF his age.
Funeral terrain VIII 9Sss @ Sss f9R Tie su Western freS
Interment at Congressional cemetery. GhiisaeE
phia Public Ledger please copsl. g
EVANS Departed this life on sunday. June ~
1884. a. > O'Clock m, RIChAlD ID. beloved
months and twelve days.
Little Richard Was our darling
Pride Of all our hearts a, bme.
Happy angels ceme and whispered.
Little Richard do cSme home.
Fureral viii take place from the late residencs
day morning. Friends and relatives invited
GLENNAN. Suddenly. on sunday. June IL, 1856
at his residence. 42o FIor,dA ays-aae nOrthwesS
at IL o'clock am. DIR. T.. GL.ENNAN.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HARRISON. At Williamsburg Va. on the i4th q
June ls94. in Us sinty-fcnrth year. COL
RANDOLPH HARRISON. Youngest Of Raj
dolph Harrison OF Ella Hal. GoOcEland. Va.
JONES. On Monday, June Is. 1854. at 1890 NJ
Jones.
Funeral win take place at 81. Johh's y. T. ourch
lselfs on AT a
O'Clock. Friends and relatives arr requested =
attend. -
KRAEMER. On June IL. 1884. ssh W.. a
HIS nsidence AT AOntroSe. CHARLES II
KRAEMER. aged seventy-fcur years and sd
Funeral at bethesda Church Tuesday. June Is. a
pm.
MATTHEWS. ON Monday. June Is. 1894. at iOl 10
and Mary N. Matthews. ased ave lsonIhs slz
twenty -s.ven days.
Funeral private.
MINNIN. After a lingering Illness. June l6 1894,
$50 pm. JOHN NEWTON MfNNIx in thA
sirty-ninfh year II his are.
Funeral from his late residence. AnacOstia- ID. C
TUESDAY. June IL, pm
SNYDER suadculy. At IL o'cloct noon sunday.
June Il. 1894. HARRY F., beloved sou Of Jchn
ana Hannah sr-der.
Funeral from his late residence Hickey lane.
near Bladensburs road. ~ o'clOCk pm. Tuee-
day, June ~. Relatives AMI friends rs<pece-
fully invited.
9. m, MARGARET SULLIVAN. at PrOvis
Funeral Tuesday. June H. from her late residence.
9ls 4th street southeast. thence 10 ST Peterd
church. where requiem mass will be cass
brated at O'Clock.
In Memeriam.
WATERS. In memory OF FIAvIlIE r. wArER4
deceased Jups l.. lS'3. Loving and Gina ritablo
disposition. Kind friend and datiful
LOVING FRIEND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18

LOW-Priced ClOth-BOund Books
il of only
chepo popular phasebu nh
Good Books Are Cheap.
sell
anuhs d maj cansnat nwrpn Nearly
We have rect put ns ale lot of
ClOtfl-BOund Books at 22c. EACH
Is Of
Smart
NJ
Mary Cecil Hay Geo Merdnh No
Baemnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Additional Opinions.

The following opinions. additional 20
these published in The Star. have been
filed In the Court of Appeals: No. 20. Nell
son ct al agt. worthington ct al: decree
below reversed and cause remanded.
Opinion by Mr.. Chief Justice Bingham.
No. 2i3. Baggett ct TX. sgt u. and y.
Railroad Company; judgment below affirm
ed with costs. Opinion by Mr.. Chief JUS
tice Bingham. No Isl. state of Arkansas.
for use of, &c, agt. Bowen; Judgment be-
low affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Mr..
Justice Morris. No. SOC. Gilbert agt Fay;
Judgment below reversed. with costs. and
cause remanded. opinion by Mr.. Justice
Morris. No. ls5. National Union agt
Casey; opinion by Mr.. Justice Shepard dis
senting from opinion OF the court, revers-
ing Judgment below and awarding a new
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18

WATERS. In memory OF FI-AvIlIE n. wArER4
deceased Jupe l.. lS'2 Loving and charitablo
disposition. Kind friend and dutiful
LOVING FRIEND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
The Misses Trncy's school.

The parents and frienis Of the Misses
Tiffey's select school for girls and little
boys. at 1896 Corcoran street. were highly
edited by the closing exercises given Fri
day by the pupils OF the primary depart
ment. The program consisted OF songs,
Rotations. speeches and a dialogue in
French. which was remarkably well rem
dered by the children. The participants
ranged In years from about ten OF twelve
to five or six, all acquitting themselves with
much credit. Many of the parents and
friends OF the little folks were present aid
enjoyed the entertainment exceedingly.
Instead Of the usual award of prizes on
such occasions. a generous service of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Methodist Home Anniversary.

The anniversary held at the Methodist
Home Friday afternoon and evening Was
the most successful entertainment ever
given by the board of managers. The
grounds were beautifully Illuminated, and
a large crowd testified to their apprecia-
zion of the work of the ladies. The pre-
siding elder. Dr. Wilson. and the president
of the board, Mrs. ID. Il. Street, made short
addresses. Excellent music was rendered
by Mrs. Leech and Miss Gray. One thou
sand dollars was brought in by ten church
es as their offering-slUo more taken in
for refreshments. The largest donations
were made by DIR. T. c. Smith, Mr.. Haupt-
man and Mrs. Clary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18
Epworth League Debate.

A crowded audience was entertained at
Waugh NJ. E. Church Friday evening by
q spirited debate between the Epworth
Leagues Of Douglas Memorial NJ. E. Church
and Waugh The discussion hinged upon
q resolution TO the effect that present indi-
cations point to a dissolution OF our form
Of government Messrs. Fred L. Harries.
b. T welch, jr.. and Earl Ambrose repre-
scented Waugh Chapter, and. arguing in the
affirmative. spoke Of the many imminent
perils hanging over our country. Mr.. X.
L. Floyd. Miss Amy L. May and Mr.. Ralph
Bowen were the Douglas standard bearers
and loyalty defended the principles Of Amer
lean liberty, believing them TO be perpetual
Rev. ]. H. McCarty. d. D., supply pastor
of Metropolitan Church; W. b. Mathews Of
Foundry and J. z. Powell OF Anacostia
were the judges. who gave their decision
in favor of the negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18

A Young Swimmer Breaks His Neck
I'm Diving.

Yesterday afternoon c. X. Moreland. a
young man eighteen years of age. was
killed while swimming in the upper Po-
tomac river near the head OF the canal
He dived iato the water from the river
bank and struck one Of his companions
who at the time was under the surface OF
the water. In some unaccountable way the
contact broke the divers neck. The body
was soon recovered The young man was
a prominent member of the Progressive
order Of the United American Mechanics.
Garbage Man Wanted.
The Valley street residents have again
been visited by dphtheria- Unsanitary ar
rangements are said to have invited the
disease to come. Mud. dust and LIQUID
garbage are spread always in varying guam
titles over the roadway OF the narrow
thoroughfare. The garbage man would not
be recognized by the tenants. There 10
stu. II Is claimed, but one cart 10 remove
the cast-oh and decayed vegetable matter
OF the whole section west of Rock creek.
Congress street residents say the Carriages
man has not called on them for six weeks.
Notes.
Thos. Belt was charged on Saturday with
having stolen money from the person OF q
companion. He was under the influence %
liquor. IL is said. when the act was cons
mitted.
In aid of the Homeopathic Hospital fund
pleasant garden parry was given on Szt<
uroay evening at Chevy Chase. Leading
society people figured. Financially and
otheryise the occasion was one OF successs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-18

Captain Mahan has informed the Navyr
Department that the boilers of the Chicago
have given out and that 1t will be necesS
sary TO stop at Antwerp for a month %
more for repairs. These boilers are old and
worn out, having been in the vessel since
her launching, and when the ship returna
to the United States next fall the boilers
and engines will be removed and replaced
with new and more modern machinery
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

quest. Various delegations which had
given votes for Bliss began changing for
Rich, led by Oceana. Corrected vote:
Whole number 929. Rich ITO, Bliss 9S,
blank l21.
A move was then made to make the
vote formal and declare the nomination
Of John II. Rich unanimous. The Detroit
crowd alone voted against the motion
and IL was declared carried.
The speeches for the nomination oi a
candidate for lieutenant governor were
then proceeded with, Mr.. Turner OF Cold
water, leading OFF for Fred. Mines.
committee headed by Hon. jay
Hubbel was sent to escort Gov. Rich to
the convention hall.
Senator lIubbel presented the name OF
Thomas Il. Dunstan, OF Hancock, and
the balloting for the candidates pro-
ceeded quietly, resulting in Mines receiv-
| $50 votes and Dunstan 3l7.
In the meantime the committee re-
turned with Gov. Rich, who was also
accompanied by Col. Bliss. The COVER
nor said he was proud OF the party, and
he looked IL. III labor IL employed and
paid we'll, then there IL n demand for
farm and other products, and IL causes
prosperity" said the governor in tho
course OF his speech. eve have allowed
labor TO be imported into our country
in larger numbers than we could handle,
and this injured our own people" lie
closed by stating his belief that the
people would ratiIy the action Of the
convention.
Col. Bliss was then introduced and
provoked the greatest applause by fully
endorsing the denomination OF Gov. Rich
and assuring the delegation that thu
ticket would not lose one vote In Noyem
ber 10y any action OF single man who
thad stood by him in the contest. Th'
colonel said eve have five COMPRESSION
al districts 10 redeem aud two UniteC
States senators To elect, and we are goinI
10 do It,"
There was no vote taken for n candi
date for secretary OF state, Washington
Gardner being nominated by acclama
7. tion.
The vote on state treasurer resulted
Wilkinson, 574; Steel, 800; renominat
. Ing the Marquette man.
= Alter the resolutions had been adopt
ed the result on the vote Tor auditor
general was announced as follows TUT
: aer, b34; Dix. 2l2; Stevens, 1876; Turcl
62. Mr.. Turner's nomination was mad
unanimous-
. While the telicrs were canvassing th
: vote on auditor-gcnerai the committe
on resolutions reported.
IL was then O'Clock aud n motion /
3. take a recess until y o'clock was iumpe
upon vigorously. On motion of
Wayne delegate, Fred Maynard was al
animously nominated Tor attorney-geI
4. eral amid the greatest enthusiasm.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
RICH Is LEADER.
He Is Renominated on the
First Ballot.
Indorsed by Bliss and His Followers
John r. Rich VIII Lead the GO.
P.to victoryin November.

At the Republican state convention
held at Grand Rapids Monday, Cover
nor John T. Rich was renominated on
the first ballot by an overwhelming ma
jority. There was more or less cheering
as the balloting proceeding, but. every.
thing considered, the hall was remark.
ably quiet
The name OF IIazon s. Pingree was not
presented to the convention, Mr.. Pingree
having withdrawn from the contest at
the eleventh hour.
Bay county was the first 10 break,
giving 8 for Rich and l3 for Bliss, Are.
nae gave Bliss 2, and the other counties
down as FAR as Gladwin voted solidly
for Rich, Gogebic gave Rich 3 and Bliss
3. The other Bliss votes were;
Houghton 10, Ingham 9. Iosca 2. lisa.
bella 8, Montmorenci l, Oceana j, Sagi
nav 80, Shiawasse 10.
On reaching Luce county the vote was
announced as 2 for Rich. A poll was
called for and one vote was given 10
Rich and the other blank.
Wayne gave votes for Rich and 10C
blank. James L. Hurst demanded a
poll, but subsequently withdrew his re
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

VIM. A. French, OF Presque Isle, was
nominated for commissioner OF the state
land Office with even more enthusiasm
than attended the nomination OF Mr..
Maynard. There was no opposition,
neither was there when III. X. Pattengill
was presented for superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. Perry +. Powers was
nominated TO succeed himself as member
OF the state board OF education, not a
man who would like to give him run
for the Office showing himself.
Senator James Mcmillan, OF Wayne,
was then nominated chairman OF the
Republican state central committee.
The band played Auld Lang Syne as
the delegates and spectators left the hall,
and the doors were closed upon the lar
gest political convention ever held in the
state Of Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
The Dynamo Pound.

The Crystal Falls Electric Light 4
Water company received information
from the Westonhouse Electric Light
company this week 10 the effect that the
missing dynamo had reached Pittsbup
and would be repaired and returned 20
Crystal Falls as soon as possible. This
is pleasing news 10 the business men OF
the city who, after using electric lights
for a number OF years, find IL very incon.
yenient TO move about n store In the
evening with a kerosene lamp In one
hand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
Mysterious Fire. a, Iron Moun,.Io.

Three mysterious fires have occurred
at the Chaplin location during the week
The residence Of Supt. MacNaughton war
discovered on fire at an early hour
Thursday morning, the same evening the
small dry house was in blaze, and
early yesterday morning another fir,
was discovered near the esaw-mill. Will,
the watchman was engaged in nextinguish
ing the fire Mt the dry-house, several
rocks were thrown through the windows
which leads To the suspicion that tn,
fires were OF an ncendiary nature. The
damage is small Range Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

Manager Corcoran accepted chal-
lenge rom the Florence base ball club
and a game was played on Florence
grounds Thursday, but was even more
one sided than the game with the Iron
Mountain team Sunday. Eight miners
we're on the ground. El. Peterson, oi
Florence, filling tho vacancy in right field.
The game opened with the Crystal
Falls boys at the bat, Hansen and
Swift holding the points for the Flor
ence team. IL was impossible To follow
the miners around the diamond for the
first fifteen or twenty minutes, as they
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
THE OUTLOOK.

The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume OF
the Week In Iron Circles.
The inquiries from the east for Lake
Superior ore have resulted in the pur-
chase OF some very low priced Mesabi
Bessemer by prominent steel company;
and in view OF the exceedingly light inn
ports OF ores in the past six months and
the prospect that IA 40-cent duty will be
imposed on ore, il, indeed the 75-cent
duty does not stay, il is reasonable to
look FOR further eastern market for the
Lake Superior product. The inactivity
OF valley furnaces, il prolonged through
August, means the postponed consump-
ton OF close upon hall n million tons oI
Bessemer ores. The immediate result
has been crowding up Of lower lake
docks, particularly at Cleveland, through
the inability OF furnaces To tako forward
their ores. This trouble would have
been more serious but for the light ship.
ments from above during the GogcbiC
strike. Now that Ashland shipments
are again OF fair volume dock and vessel
owners are often put to IL TO make room
for fresh oargoes. While many boats
are still out OF commission there Ia NO
prospect of better rates and the blast
furnace situation has lessened the pros
pect that unsold ore would be brought
down.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

AT night IL IL possible for you TO sit in
your comfortable chair and gaze upon
more than 900 Of the great sights OF
the world reproduced in beautiful half
tone pictures taken by Henry III. Ragan
during his worldwide travels. The Chi
cago Record offers this treat in sixteen
portfolios OF sixteen pictures each for
three coupons cat from different dated
Records. and 10 cents in money or
stamps Tor each portfolio. Your home
newsdealer will talk 20 you about IL or
any copy Of the Chicago Record will ex-
plain IL. Three coupons and 10 cents IL
al you have TO pay The Record pays
the rest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
Saloon Ks,n.r. no, Wanted.

John Schmidt, commander oi u. r.,
Tent, No. 4, X. o. 4. NJ. has received
notification from the Great Camp that
all saloon keepers must be dropped from
the rolls Of the tent forthwith. and IN,
names Of such forwarded To headquarters
Oi the order. The saloonkeepers, Co The
number Of about ten, have been payinl
their money into the tent and also as
scssments when death CALI has beer
made, and they threaten to sue the ten
Tor damages. Iron Post.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
Judgment for sros.

An amusing case was tried before
Justice Rogan this week The issue was
the ownership OF few hundred pounds
OF hay and the contestants VIM. Eldred
and Hugh Sullivan. Sullivan had the
hay and Eldred brought suit to recover.
The case was brought up for trial
Wednesday and the jury disagreed. The
following day, however, IA second jury was
empanelled, with better success, vcr-
dict being rendered in iayor OF ihe com
plainant, In the amount OF $i.05 OF
three hundred pounds Of hay, defendant
10 pay jurors fees, and the case was
dismissed. The jurors then returned
their lees To- the defendant, thinking
they had enongh amusement out oI the
proceedings to compensate them for
their time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

Attorney-Genera Ellis has submitted
an opinion to GOV. Rich on the duties Of
officers in regard To the liquor law, In
which he says: Section twenty-five oi
the general liquor law requires village
and city marshnls TO visit, at least once
each week, all places within their respcc-
tive jurisdictions where any Intoxicating
liquors arc sold. 10 learn II any OF the
provisions OF the general liquor law have
been or are being violated. or course il
Is the duty Of any person when he has
knowledge OF the violation ofany statute
TO make complaint. The county treas
urer has no authority 10 receipt Tor q
beer tax and then issue n license to sell
spirituous liquors; but u party gives
bonds TO sell spirituous liquors and
aiterward changes his mind and only
wants TO take out beer license, ] thinl
the county treasurer could issue bceI
license, without regard 10 the fact that
his bond permitted him TO scllspirituou'
liquors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

Mrs. Benore died at the Shafer mine
location yesterday evening, Mrs. Benore
had been in IN health since early last
spring and gradually declined until death
relieved her suffering last evening.
The two-month-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burk, Of the Shaier mine
location, died Wednesday, OF Marasmus.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

VILLAGE OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
ExncUrIvE
President, Edward Sweeney.
Treasurer, otto N. Brown.
Clerk, Herman Kau.
street Commissioner. 0ottlieb Pieinsr.
Marshal. John Dolan.
ThUsTEEs.
l.. ". Johnson g. y. Henry
j. n Bower Frsak Rnher
Casper Abcris John Harbour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

ran too last and too often, giving as
their reason for so doing that the day
was chilly and they wished To warm up
by little sprinting. The home plate
was crossed eleven times before they felt
tired enough to retire TO the field and
rest, Mack and Ball taking their respec-
tive places in the box and behind the
bat. Florence went TO bat and scored
one run. Florence changed pitchers In
the second, Coventry entering the box.
In the first hall Of this inning Crystal
Falls scored two runs and in the last
hall Florence scored one. The third In.
ming counted two runs for each team
After this inning the miners devoted
most OF their attention TO holding down
the score ON the Florence side, rather
than running up their own, as the game
was won then, the score standing fifteen
TO four in their iavor. That they were
successful il shown by the score by in
nings given below. The Florence score
was, practically, held down during the
Hub1Siutht eiA ihhiibob taAiA
est hustlng failed TO raise II single
notch. Score:
234 507 50
CRYSTAL F'a.....11 2 o 2 o 3-22
FLoREscE......... 2 o o o o. 4
The game was delayed several times,
owing to the absence OF IA couple OF the
miners, Gleason and Brooks, but each
time they were discovered perched upon
neighboring wood-plle. Another feature
OF the game was the skillful manuevering
OF Curley, who invariably succeeded in
keeping the diamond between himself
and the attractive wood-pile.
The boys are unanimous In their
praise OF the treatment received at the
hands OF the Florence team. Mr.. c. r.
Beattie umpired the game and gave
proof OF his good will by impartially di-
yiding his few unintentional errors.
The Press., 1894-03-22

In the excitement of their political suc- cess some of the populist governors of the western states threatened the general government with fearful penalties iftheir fantastic notions were not adopted by na- tional law. Most of these Bombastes Furiosos have had to subside, and Le- yelling of Kansas was squelched by Mrs. Lease, also populist of Kansas, who has faith in her own ideas, which are destined she believes to overturn all political par ties to make way for one of her own. But all these reformers, both mild and bloody, are but nothing compared to one Silica s. Coxey, of Masillon, Ohio, who proposed some time since to march with "peace army of the commonweal, of 100, 900 men to Washington, to demand of congress to issue irredeemable money to supply every mans needs. As the feeding of such a large body would be heavy tax on the farmers on the route, whom he believes will be eager to furnish supplies, he has graciously consented to reduce his army to 10000 men. He is to begin his march on Easter Sunday, March 25th, at 12.3C D. m. He has issued his orders to the farmers on the route how and what arti- cles they must have ready as the army passes through their section. He is seri. ous about his purpose, is a man of wealth and is sure of overawing congress to sub. init to his demands.
The Press., 1894-03-22

He was gone long time, and when he came back he was strangely quiet. The only thing he said was that Miss Metcalfe was a brave little woman, and honest enough to say what she thought.
 But that very week when the gospel temperance meetings began, Patsy's papa began, too-began to go every single night, and to leave all the care of the sa- loon to puzzled Dan. And when Patsy came home from a children's meeting next Sunday and said ringingly, "I'm temprunce, an pro bition, tool" papa Burkins just hugged him hard, and cried, "Well, Patsy, so am I {! And we're going to clase up the saloon and turn it into grocery store!"
 So -four s'loon'' became "our grocery store,' where not even sweet cider could be bought, and there under the very roof where the red wine had flowed, Patsy loved to weigh out sugar and butter and starch-the staunchest little temperance boy in all Miss Metcalfe's class.