davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25
EoRElaN.

Az anarchist plot against the life OF
Premier Dupuy OF France, was dis
covered by detectives. The reds were
warned and escaped.
MEXICAN soldiers surprised the no.
torious bandit, Luna, and his wife in
the mountains and killed both Of them.
SEVERAL persons were killed and a
number badly hurt by the collision Of
two trains on the Hidalgo road near
the City OF Mexico
SIX men were drowned by the de-
struction OF the steamer Uspeikh, ply
ing on the Shepna river in Russia.
MANY cases OF cholerine have APP
peared in Paris, while cholera con-
tinues 10 spread throughout Germany
and Holland.
Rio JANEnRo advices states that by
the explosion of gunpowder wagon
in Largo do Sandal thirty-two per-
sons were killed, many more were
wounded, and several houses were de-
molished.
FORTY Moorish rebels were killed by
the sultan's troops at Azimoor
HEAVY rains in Mexico have caused
the overflow OF the Nassas river. Eff
teen persons were drowned and many
families were made homeless
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

The Noted Jurist ON strikes. Boycotts,
Coxeyism, Etc.

toAeyistns Etcs
SARATOGA. n. v. Aug. es.-In his adj
dress To the American Bar association.
whose convention began here at 10 a.
m, President Thomas NJ Cooley spoke
on THE Year in It's Constitutional As
poets; the Lawyer as a Teacher and
Leader" He reviewed the history OF
legislation during the year in the
states and territories, without making
extended comment on any of the en-
actments.
He then proceeded 10 review the
rise and fall OF the Coxey movement
and the recent Pullman boycott, and
spoke of the duties of the lawyers IN
regard 10 popular movements of this
kind. He took the ground that
there was no warrant in the
constitution for the claim OF
the Coxeyites that they might
proceed in a body 10 present their
grievances 10 congress. The right OF
petition was a right 10 bring griev-
ances TO the notice OF congress, but did
not imply the right OF personal pres
ence OF large numbers of men, which
might interfere with the orderly pro-
ceedings of the national Legislature.
In reviewing the boycott President
Cooley held that President Cleveland
was right in sending troops into
Illinois. and that he was under no
obligation to wait until the governor
asked him TO act The speaker gave IL
as his opinion that the strikers had
erred in too hastily accepting the adj
vice OF their leaders and in not delib-
Grating among themselves as 20 their
action.
Judge Cooley reviewed Gov Altgelds
course during the strike, and declared
that there was absolutely no moral or
legal excuse for Altgeld's protest
against the presence Of federal troops
in Illinois. The distinguished jurist
said that Gov. Altgeld's protest was
not only unwarranted but revolution
airy.
The sympathetic strike suffered at
Judge Cooley's hands also. II was bad
in morals and bad in policy, he
claimed, for the probable injury TO in
nocent parties exceeded the probab BILE
benefit 20 the parties it aimed 20 AS
sist. Arbitration received some at
tention in this connection, but the
Judge did not think any arbitration
law could have been made applicable
10 the railroad strike, for the reason
that the cause OF il was beyond their
control.
He favored the principle Of nrbitra-
ton and suggested that in contracts
between employer and employed pro-
visions should be included for an arbi-
tration of disputes and against the
sudden termination or damaging
change of relation by either employer
or employed. The usefulness OF such
stipulations might be made SO plain
that they would, as time passed along,
be more and more resorted TO.
Other addresses were made by Hamp-
ton l.. Carson, OF Pennsylvania, Moor
field Story and Charles Claflin Allen,
the last named OF ST. Louis. Their
topics were: Great Dissenting Opin-
ions. THE American Legislature, :
and injunction and Organized La
\ bar -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

IN the United States senate on the
22d the members present at the OPEN
ing session numbered twenty-one-
less than half OF quorum. The vice
president announced his signature to
the deficiency bill. A motion was
made that the sergeant-at-arms be di-
rected 10 request the attendance OF alb
sent senators. which he did, and an
executive session was held. The house
was not in session.
TnE American Bar association con-
vened in annual session at Saratoga,
N. y, the opening address being de-
livered by the president. Judge r. NJ.
Cooley.
TENNESSEE republicans in state con-
vention at Nashville nominated H. Clay
Evans for governor
w. Il. THOMPSON was taken from Jail
NJ Klamath Falls, Ore, and lynchcd by
mob. Thompson was hsld ~
a minor charge, but ha&n onN tor Ca
ton. fputa
GOV. MATTHEWS, Of NJ 5or.
rowed from bank Sal ,00(S - which
to pay the Indiana militit for their
services during the recent strikes.
NEBRASKA republicans in convention
at Omaha nominated ticket headed
by Thomas J. Majors for governor
BY the explosion OF traction boiler
on farm near La Mourn, ~ D., John
Lind and Louis Burg were killed and
four others injured.
l.. o. LoFrER was killed and Matt
Goschet seriously injured by n fall from
a scaffold at Omaha, Neb.
WILLIAM McCoRMcK aged 81. deputy
postmaster at Wordsworth, o., was
drowned at Lake Brady.
The entire business portion OF Tai
mage. Neb., was wiped out by fire.
BENJAMIN REMER, aged 81, son OF
Mai a. NJ. Remer, OF Omaha, Neb. was
run over and killed by Rock Island
train near his home.
THE Society OF American Florists. in
session at Atlantic City, N. J selected
Pittsburgh as the place for holding the
convention In 1895.
FRIrz BRISKMAN, a Nebraska farmer.
committed suicide at Mankato, Mimi.
by hanging
As A north-bound express train OF
the Paducah, Tennessee & Alabama
railway was nearing Hazel. Ky, IL
struck a wagon loaded with people,
killing five of the occupants
BowrrNo GREEN, Ky, suffered a loss
OF $500, 600 by fire, two entire blocks
being burned.
JoHN II. CALLAHAN, n member OF
New Orleans city council. was con-
victed Of receiving bride and com
mitted 10 jail.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Ak exchange reports that grease
weed which is invading the country
from the north Is likely 20 prove al
most as damaging as tho Russian
thistle.
In the grain shocks are allowed 70
stand very long In the fields which
were sowcd 20 clover last spring they
are liable 90 kin the plants they cover
and thus create bare spots In the fields
A FLOWING match Is announced as one
Of the features Of the Iowa state fair
this year. This method will DO adopted
for determining the relative merits Of
the implements placed upon exhibition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25
SLAIN AT A CROSSING.
A Wagon Load OF Young Folks struck by
Train-FiVc Killed.

u
PARIS, Tenn, Aug % A terrible
accident happened on the Paducah,
Tennessee & Alabama railroad Wcdnes-
day evening AS the north-bound
train was nearing Hazel, KY, about 10
miles north OF Paris, in passing a
crossing il struck a wagon loaded
with people and five of the oc-
cupants met their death. The I'M
fortunate party was crossing the
track as the train came laundering
down upon them. and the horses
became alarmed at the whistle whi.h
was sounded for the crossing and ran
into the cattle guard. The vehicle
could not be cNtricated before the To-
comotive had crashed into them The
killed are as follows: Misses Jenaie
and Lille Ray, aged Is and 90, daugh-
ters OF J. 4. Ray; his son, lobe
Ray, and two young ladies, the Misses
Harmon, sisters. John Ray was thrown
100 feet and badly injured Engineer
Charles Ritter was in charge OF the
train There Is no blame attached to
the railroad, as far as IS known. The
company rendered all the relief pos
sible TO the injured persons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25
The News Condensed
important intelligence From All Paris
CONGRESSIONAL.
Regular Session.


m THO senate on the 10th Joint congratula-
tory resolution from the United states 20 Ha-
waU IVES adopted. Tariff bills re,ating 20
suHar and othor articles IA dispute were re-
fcrrei 20 "a committee. and senator Hilis
measure providing FOR the exclusion and de-
p0r aliou OF allen anarchists was passed With
out a vision sd. In the house there was but
bare quorum present The deficiency appro-
ptatiou bill was further considered, as also
W.ts the silver coinage resolution
~ tie senate on the 18th motion was made
tosrp0int senator White 70 the vacancy on the
rLgacr committee caused By the death of SEN
ntoT Vance. Senator Murphy was also put Ia
nomination, but under tho rules the uomina
lions vent over The conference report On the
dclclcncy bill was submitted There was
hardly quorum ia the house. as members
were anxious 70 get away and were leaving on
every train. No business OF Importance was
trims trted
IN The senate on tho 18th Il was decided that
there should be no further legislation over
which there Is a contest % this session OF con-
grcsf The resolution 10 appoint Senator
White 20 the vacancy on the finance committee
was adopted. A resolution was adopted 20 in
Strutt The finance committee 70 report back an
amendment 90 the free sugar blll providing for
,hc mckinley bounty on raw domestic sugars.
After The passage Of the bill for the relief Of
the Oklahoma settlers. the senate adjourned
80. Tho house was In session but O short time
no business 81 Importance being transacted.
IN the senate on the eOth the amended sugar
bin and the coal iron ore and barbed wire bills
were reported. The bills placing wool. coal
ard iron on the free list were ordered placed
on t1e calendar The senate then went into
executive session. but owing 20 a lack OF a
quor 10 adjourned unth the 22d No quorum
could ice got together Ia the house. consequent
Is no session was held
TiiE senate was not In session on the eist.,..
Ia thc house there was not quorum present
when its session began, but members sought 10
take up several measures by unanimous con-
sent. The senate bill allowing an additional
$4,000 FOR the public building az Little Rock
Ark was passed. The senate bill for the exc
clusion and deportation OF alien anarchists
was c2llcd up but objection being made % It's
consideration u went over under the rules
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

CATHOLICS who refuse TO recognize
the temporal and spiritual power of
the pope met at Cleveland and organ
lied the American Catholic church.
LATE rains have improved corn and
vegetation generally throughout the
country, though in certain sections
drought was still complained of.
FIRE Ia Chicago destroyed the Chi
cage a. Northwestern freight house
with all It's contents.
A HOUSE which was being torn down
in Worcester, Mass, collapsed. bury
ing dozen children and three men.
Seven were rescued. severely In Injured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25
IN A NUTSHELL.

RUBrEs are manufactured.
AsATE Is successfully initiated.
THE snail's mouth Is In its foot.
CAAnuoR grows on trees In japan.
THE FIRST alphabet had but sixteen
letters
NEW brunswick has . small leper
colony.
THE title rabbi means master or
teacher.
DRAMAS in India are played in the
open air.
THE smallest known microbe is that
of influenza.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Aug %, 1894 THE new
traffic arrangement between the Great North
ern and Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Co,
Is one Of the most important OF the year. ID
gives the Great Northern the most direct
entrance OF any road into Portland and TO
Willamette Valley points II also becomes
the short line into the Palouse and Walk
Walla districts Of Washington, the Occur
d'Alene, Moscow and Snake River districts
Of Idaho
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25
CHOLERA STILL PREVAILS.
Many New Cases and Deaths In the Ger
Nan Empire.

LONDON, Aug. %. A dispatch TO the
Times from Berlin says that isolated
cases of cholera continue Co be re-
ported from different parts OF
East Prussia, especially Landsberg,
but the only place where the disease
has assumed an epidemic form 10 in
the village OF Nicdzwedzen. where
there has been total OF sixty-seven
cases and twcnty-oue deaths. In Ca
licia on sunday and Monday there
were POS new cases aud is2 deaths. and
In Lukowinc tweniy-three new eases
and eighteen deaths
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25
How Jollrf

Eli who said thatl Tho answer Is a.
prompt as the question from thedear chappio
who has checlunated the rheumatism with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, unequalled az
well for dyspepsia, liver complaint, inactvi-
~ OF tho bowels or kidneys, nervousness,
lack OF vitality, appetite or sleep. Use tho
great tonic and you will DO ultimately happy
IL now afflicted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25
BURGLARS ROB A BANK.
Dig Tunnel Up Into Vault and Get
About $50 la Nickcis.

About 500 In Nickcis.
APPLETON, Wis. Aug. %. The bank
at Seymour was robbed by burglars
Tuesday night, about $50 in niclxels
being secured. The thieves dug a
tunnel under the wall on the west side
OF the building and mp through feet
Of solid masonry into the vault The
inside doors OF the vault were so dis
arranged that they had 20 he broken
open Ia the morning. The safe il bur.
glar proof and was not attacked by
the burglars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

UNREHEARsED EFFFcT Aged and Veneer
able Retainer-"H Here, noble sire, r. the leg
acy of your great ancestor; this chest has
not been opened for a couple OF genera-
tionsW Don Diego--"Open it, when tho
lid Is raised a live cat jumps on 10 the stage.l
Old Servant - 'Drat those mischievoN
chorus lads ri-Humoristische Blatter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

Mrs. X. observing her friend Mt work up
on the kitchen foor) -"Why In the world
don't YOU get a servant 10 scour your floorsw
Mrs Y .-''Becausc have 10 scour the town
TO get a servant. Harlem Life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

SUCCESSFUL PERvERsITY. -O'Kief-"How
do you manage 20 win so steadily on the
racesi" McEll"I read all the tips given
other hOrse.n
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

A MAN dat plants watermillion patch
next 10 dc graveyard may not save all his
melons, but he Is dc means OF eradicatin' do
germs Oh sooperstishun from de minds OBJ
dc colored population In dat vicinity. -Puck.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

"NEw BIooDn will be continued every
night at McVicker's Theater, Chicago, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday until
futher notice. Seats secured by mail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

HE-"You are the one girl among a thou
sand" Sho-"I didn't suppose there had
been more than adozen or so."-Indianapolis
Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

'TuEM's my sediments said the hydrant
water, as II went through the filter and
came out ON the other side. 81 hope ! make
myself clear. Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

Mn. BEAcH-"All you want IL nerve when
you go into the water, Miss Bright Miss
Bright-"Well, you said you would so In
with me, didn't youfn-Yo nkers Statesman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

A BRcuES COMMODITY. Professor
"What kind OF commodity Is usually pro-
duced from the birch treel" Country Pupil
(absent mindedly) Blisters."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25
WIN Give work To Their Idle nreth

VIII Give work To Their Idle brethren.
PARIS. Aug. %. Fifty trades unions
have voted that their unions shall work
ON short time In order that employ
ment may be furnished 10 worldngmen
who are idle. The lumber OF these
employing worl,inpmen il very large.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

KEEP the pores open Is essential TO health.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap does this.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 20 cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

SYMPATHY for the fallen indicates tho
strength 10 stand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

IT is death TO a lie TO become lame IN tho
feet.-Ram's Horn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

To THE eyes OF the mule short ears arc
deformity. Rams Horn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

HE tla5 drives with the whip needs strong
reins-C Chicago Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

Hairs Catarrh Cure
Ia taken internally Price Toe.
The sun., 1894-04-28
CksIsrs.

LISBON. April T.-Eighty-seyeu cases Of
ehoisrins were reported to the health authors
ties yesterday. The reports stated also thAt
there had been l22 reeovsries from the disease
and that 440 patients are still under treatment
A medical commission has been created by
royal decree to act with the Civil Governor
In the adoption Of measures to check the
aient In the city. but the health authorities
say there is no cause for alarm. One death
HAMBURG. April 2T-Ths steamers plying
between Hamburg and South American ports
bon. owing to the prevalence o; cholera In the
Portuguese capital
AHTwEHP. April 2I.A quaIAntine has been
Portuguese ports.
The sun., 1894-04-28
~ HORSES sUFFOOxTED.
The Ruuway Of Fi'spntric ck's stables Found
Jsmm-d with Ts-i- Cs-ca.se-.

The Runway Of chs stable. Found
Jsmm-d with Ts-ir Csrc..se-.
seventy-four fine draught horses. most Of
which were OF Norman breed. perished last
night In q FIRE that gutted the double three
story brick stable at 452 and 454 West Nine
teenth street. owned by Richard Fitzpatrick.
stevedore and cartman.
John Fitzpatrick. q brother Of the stevsdore.
with his wife and six children lived on tho
third floor They ran down stairs through the
smoke that smothered the horses. and were
cared for by neighbora
Seventy trucks were on the ground floor
and some OF these were taken out by the
crowd before the fremen came. Meanwhile
the fire burned with frightful rapidity
and the screams OF the Imprisoned beasts
could be hoard oil over the neighborhood
As the men dragged out truck after truck
the tram ping OF the horses overhead, many
OF which had broken loose. sounded like
stage thunder. Tho first thing the 1remen
did was to smash open the entrance to the
runway. which led up from the street to the
second floor with square turn. As the bat
tered door fell In tho crowd fell back. for q
wild rush OF horses was expected. Not horse
came out Instead there Issued q binding
cloud Of smoke and moment later great
sheet OF fame Rushed out and iilumi-
mated the neiRhborhood. Nothing more could
be done for the hapless beasts. so the fire.
mon left them to their fate and saved
the tenements which nanked the building.
After the Are was out the fremen entered the
building and found the bodies Of the horses
piled In heaps. Then It was discovered why
none OF them had run into tho street. The
upper part Of the runway down to the angle
was filled with bodies Of horses iammsd In
like sardines In q case
Mr.. Richard Fitzpatrick said that none OF
the horses was worth less than $500. There
we're 55 on the second floor and 10 on the first
floor. On the third floor were 800 bales Of hay.
and on the nrst floor IS trucks and carts
Damage $4,000: insurance. S25 900.
The sun., 1894-04-28
HAD CREW OF srIRVISo MEN.

The sekooner n. n. 5tstsoa Hsaehss Fort
Amer Struggle with HusEer and Thirst.
PRoyINoETowN. Mass. April 27.-The schoon.
or NJ. b. ststson arrived this morning from .
four weeks halibut trip on the western bank.
where she encountered gale after gale. On
April IL. during q moderate spell, the doriss
were launched and gear put out for . niRht set
Of the travis. Scarcely had the boats returned
to the schooner when another gale from the
northeast burst upon them and blew with
great violence for six days
On April II an attempt to recover the travis
was made. the crew leaving the vessel at p.
NJ and not returning until midnight Part OF
the travis were recovered, aud on the follow
ing morning all the apparatus. with the eXcoD-
tion OF fourteen tubs OF lines and anchors. was
recovered.
Three days before the cook had announced
that the provisions were almost exhausted.
but impeIled by . desire to save their gear.
the eIsw rev. ssGss to dhss sss th Ss
lass brakes were manned on a craft with all
food gone. A struggle lasting two hours sue
ceedsd before the anchor was broken from the
Ns SI sas the
bins was used. The cook made careful
search for SOM food and found a half package
OF corn starch. on which the crew Of twenty
~se ssfepe sssh sSiShtfSs and one of the hungry men
found a bit OF bread in locker. His exultA-
tion Was shoTt-liysd. for his com pAnions sur
rounded him and compelled him to divide
ease the panGs OF hunger and thirst the craft
reached 6hslburne hVe days later.
ON landing the men rushed for the nrst shop
sighted and bought eEgs by the dozen: May
cook cd, but dsV0ured them raw till their hun.
ger had been AppsAssd-
The sun., 1894-04-28
FoRESr FIRE NEAR LAKEWOoD.
Four Msa Forced 20 Jump Iaio q River ia
Save Their Lives.

Four M.a Forced 10 Jump Iaio q River 10
Save Their Lives.
LAKEWOOD. April 27-A fierce blaze In the
pine wood about one mile south of here was
started this morning by q boy. A strong
southeasterly wind was blowing at the time.
and the big pine wood was soon burning.
Four men had Q narrow escape while fight
ing the fire They had gone into the wood
beating the fire ont In the underbrush to pre-
vent II from spreading. When they turned to
retreat they found themselves com pletely sur
rounded by FIRE. 30 close was the fire upon
them that their hair was burned. The smoke
was binding. and they were unable to see
their way out. They plunged into the Metede-
eonk River and saved themselves.
Several small buildings we're burned The
IRE spread over an area Of hye square miles
II Is now under control Many bridges have
been burned. rendering roads useless. The
loss OF timber lands alone Is placed at $4,000
The scene OF the fire was visited by people
from far and near this afternoon. and In many
Instances they were driven back by the smoke
and small nres which started here and there
The sight OF the burning wood was mAgnih-
cent the stately pines now full OF rosin. blAz-
< drove Of cattle that had been feeding In
the wood had Q narrow escape, the hair on
many OF them being slnged. The Are caused
them 10 stampede. and their owners will be
several days In finding them. 1t is said that
some valuable cranberry logs have been de-
stroyed By the fire.