davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
REPENTING ALREADY.

ins, grand daughter Of Commodore
Hutchins, who eloped wita aud married
Clarence ". Clark, an adventure, last
Monday sf ler two days acquaintance. has.
at the solicitation OF her friends, taken
steps to obtain divorce. Clark Is ~ jail
on the Charge ot larceny.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
DISCRETIONARY POOL Assrosa

Pits BURs. Pa, Nov. iZ-Tbs P!usDurz
Syndicate. q Discretionary pool. ". G.
Smith. manager. made sn assignmsnt to
day 20 Attorney L B. T-imbis. FOR to.
brn~fi Of - dsyositorz Nr Ifinb.- h.s
taken charge snd ssys be thiaSs tie sJa-
c cate viii psy h'ty c~uts o. The dollar.
be pool Sss D-sB receiving deposits ali
through tie storm wh4ch bA- over
- o.insd other syudlcsis- and "a msasxsf
b4s stated bs vas dOing q god bus a..s
za4 would pay dividsBd ts9s mouth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18

7 y. D-su Wa 10 the clfJ yss-sTdsy ant
wbsu zzksd "a % tie condfsca 81 =
wheat n b.. u~sErD1y-5af ssEc- ! 1s
carr IA wa. uausa@ = fsToTsb.s. 80 d.
from - rsvsE-- q gr--sagy-s-r. 20 s1uss
r,s-tsras Bnt 80 rs.-s az fssor4b. r.
w~ats-r gave tse gov. ctsy a. iflp-i "a
70. ostsa sssu here o. zee Ne - Aaa.rles
A.tLe pre.xa- i1sr BE Aga rln1s 80
dry vssthsr srs Esr4s. = is.i!r. sss
uoaa tts growing c-op. r. sEs.i -.
e5ly cav sp "a 9. p~r bzsh-l. catr.. I.
fTE c~1fa En1 ~. % .c8s sd AT
o.nts. ycs 81 sd tss E.pps-ss .~t :.
farmers q -ec.v- c71a4T "a ins Wy
Sc ssss ss-.s - sell hat zan; ss.sss
prlo~s-
CEsr-s : r-A1.ess-r~sissz; - cNs-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
VERDICT AFTER SEVEN DAYS.

SEDALIA No, Nov. i7-Miehsel Davis,
charged NTH be <Iliing Of James B. Mich
o!soa, on November IL 1891. was today
alter q trlsl o seven days. The muEoers-
and his victim were prcmIaea. and
wealthy citizens
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant f,vor. gentle action and
soothing eff cts OF syrup ot Figs, when ia
need OF . laxative. sud u the fai n.r OF
mother be costivs or bilious. the mos,
gratifying results follow It's u.e; so that ir
is the best family remedy known. aud
every family should have a bottle oa bAad.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
INDICTMENTS AGAINST THOMPSON

SEDALIA. Mo. NV. 1.-THE grand jurs
OF PrtyI> county r-tUrue,i nine Indictment.
TO-DAY against !. c. Thomp>o,. the fugitive
c shIer II the defuncI First N4rioual bsuk
OF THIS city Ia i've case, be was charged
wiki forgery snd IN the others With grand
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
DOESN'T TRAIN WITH PETER

NEw YORK. Nov. I1-SeuAtor German,
st the Fiita Avenue hotel THIS lnoFuinc,
denied be h,d been in consultation on
Tuesday evening with Senator Peffes and
several congressmen- He said ue knew
nothing Of any such conference
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
MURDER OF NEGROES AVENGED.

PARIS, Nov. IS NJ. lie Leass =, miuiSier
OF the colone has received advic-s from
Drand Ba~sam, upper Guinea, that
natives killed fifteen negroes at hriu
Jabou The French commander attack ell
the natives and killed many. One French
man was killed and many were wounded.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
BULLETIN OF
The Daily Eagle
Wichita, Sunday, November Ii, 1894.
Wea her TOR Wichita Today:
Fair; Warmer; Winds Shifting.
INDEXOF T0OAYS IMPORTANT NEWS

tWUIhUI IUCnI " lUlt VII INV IT. W.
Pages.
Q. Death of Riordan From Accident
Proof of Kansas City Election Frauds
Ives Wins Sixth Billiard Game
Japan's Misunderstanding With Hawaii
3. Germany's Independent Chancellor
Second Day of W. G. T q. Convention
Three Records Broken on One Track
Proceedings in Sugar Trust Gases
5. Elliott Again in Jail
Sterling Wins the Championship
Program of Hutchinson Convention
6. Mrs. Dold Gives Brilliant Party
Bulls Day on the Grain Markets
Grangers Meet Very Rough Weather
8. Bill Nye Tells True Story
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
TO PROTECT GAME.
A Scheme to Secure and En-
force Game Laws.
Game Protective Associations for
Every Locality, TO be Repre-
sented In Convention.

A movement is now on loot in several
towns and cities OF the upper peninsula,
headed by nm organization already per-
iected at Marquette, for systematic
agitation for revision OF tho present
game laws and the enactment by the
next legislature OF such laws as will,
properly enforced, protect the game Of
northern Michigan.
The scheme embodies the formation OF
II local game protective association,
composed OF practical sportsmen and
those interested in the preservation Of
game. Following the formation OF sim
liar associations throughout the penin-
sula, 1t is proposed to call n convention,
at some place yet 20 be designated, the
membership OF which shall be made up OF
delegate appointed by the individual
associations. At this convention, it is
believed that bill acceptable to every
section OF the upper peninsula could be
framed and il iavorably received here,
would undoubtedly receive no opposition
below the straits. To say that the
present game laws are very detective IL
stating an important proposition In "a
commonplace way. They are such as
will permit OF the determination Of deer
in the upper peninsula in the course OF n
very few years.
No county in the upper peninsula is
more deeply interested in the preserva-
tion OF gnme than is Iron county and
when the projected convention shall be
called, Iron county will have delegate
named.
The Office oi the local associations will
not end Mt the accomplishment OF favor
able legislation, but il properly formed
will do much toward enforcing the laws.
The DIAMOND DRILL suggests that u
preliminary meeting be held in Crystal
Falls at once and nm association formed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

mendous blows for the cause Of liberty aud
truth.
The following from his argument on
the occasion named illustrates his style
and force:
When the Arab sheik lost his way In The desert
he took of the camel's bride and committed
the beast 10 God. But this General Assembly
first iastens the scholar 20 a tree and then com
mits him 60 freedom OF research. Think OF the
one hundred professors IN our semlnares,
staked out with little rope. measured ont to
them by the committee OF fifteen. with this
legend fastened 10 each lariat Freedom OF
Research :" The one thing @ God's word asks for
Il investigation. Let In the Hight, that Chris
tianitys massive lines and foundations may be
revealed Divine truth is cube. Turn II over,
Il il always right side up. The higher criticism
is as impotent 10 destroy the truth as 10 shake
the stare out OF their spheres Moreover, as
sembes are as poweress TO stop investigation
with their deliverances ~ armies that go up
with swords and spears against the advancing
summer. Our fathers stood for toeration. Let
their children give liberty 70 scholars. Let Us
take no counsel OF fear. Ours should bo the
courage OF the future. Gods word is sure aud
fixed forever. "Only he who loves the truth
supremey, pursues It eternally, cherishes IL
above his love OF heaven or fear OF hell. Is
worthy 10 be called the child OF God, or TO
preach Christ's gospel"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
New sunsrvInor.

Crystal Falls township has % new
supervisor in the person OF Mr.. VIM.
Doucet. The appointment wns made on
Monday TO iill the vacancy caused 10y
the resignation OF Mr.. Henry w. Harte.
Mr.. Doucet, who was u member OF the
bonrd, being n candidate for the APP
pointment, also resigned, rendering the
bonrd ms follows: John Fisher, clerk
Jas. Rowe, justice and Martin Rogan,
justice. Mr.. Doucet was then appointed
without opposition. Mr.. Fisher will re
sign the clerkship next month, in time "a
qualify as county treasurer. Who HE
successor will be is yet n matter OF con
lecture.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
Ne. church Innnrnncr

The society OF the First Methodist
church has not yet received the amount
OF insurance IL claims to be due from the
Etna Insurance company-1 800. II
appears that the policy had not been
executed at the time OF the fire and
subsequently the company's agent, Mr..
Brooks, could, Of course, take no action.
Mr.. Casper AYERS that he contracted
with Mr.. Brooks for this amount Of
insurance on Nov. 3, 1894, and was as
sured that the insurance would operate
from that day. The policy wns not
written, however, and the society claims
that the agent was negligent and that
the insurance is due. The society has
made demand upon the company Tor
the amount, the Etna having been
specified ns the company in which the
insurance would bc written.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
Here and There


Menominec is interested in and excited
over n will contest in which Indian, and
hah-blood residents OF that city arr en-.
broiled. A half-brecd woman from
Slawano claims to be the lawful widow
oT Commodore Kitten, " multi.million-
airc, who recently died at ST. Paul, MINI.
She is ably backed by attorneys and will
make n hard fight for share OF tho
81 800, 900 which the deceased commo-
dore left behind him in this world oiwoe.
Attorneys and contestants are busy
bolstering up their respective sides OF the
case and the big fight will be fought in
the Circuit court for Ramsey county,
Minnesota.
Our sister city of Murinette IL appar-
emily in n fair way Of securing another
railroad, company having just made IL
proposition to the city OF Amigo to build
a line from Tomahawk 10 Marinette via
Amigo for bonus OF $4,000, $4,000
TO be paid when the road is completed
TO this city, the balance when cars ARC
run TO Marinetto. The citizens OF the
county are favorable TO this proposal,
and the aid asked will doubtless be
given. Menominec Enterprise.
Houghton county officials ARE queer
creatures. With over 100000 in the
treasury, the county board prefers to
patch and repntch nm old and inirm
structure that has served ns bridge be-
tween Hancock since the infancy of the
county, rather than span that narrow
neck Of Portage Lake with n bridge that
would insure the safety OF the people
who pay for and use IL.
4 move is on foot to put in an elec-
trical plant Mt the falls Of the Ontonagon
river, the motive power TO be furnished
furnished by the falls.
A small poplar forest has sprouted up
in the hollow where Lake Angeline used
to be, near Izhpeming.
Michael McCarty, twenty-iour years OF
age, died OF paralysis at Tshpeming.
Ed Jones Enterprise has removed
from Newberry 20 81. lgnace.
Even is TO have hoop and stave
factory.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
~ NTIN w U ETFT
WASHINGTON GARDNER,
Secretary Of State.
ANOTHER LAW KILLED.

The Law Governing Selection Of Jurors in the
Upper Peninsula Knocked Out.
The Supreme court has just declared
unconstitutional the law relating To the
drawing Of jurors in the upper peninsula,
and hereafter all jurors in the state will
I've selected in n uniform manner. The
case upon which the Supreme court based
its decision was tried before Judge Steere
at Manistiquc, and the law was declared
unconstitutional because the title to the
net did not conform TO the act itself.
The act referred to- No. 93 OF the law OF
1885. The Supreme court in the decision
mentioned, having sustained the obiec.
tions TO the law, the iuries will hereafter
he drawn in accordance with the general
law Of the state, ut least until such time
az the legislature secs lit TO provide a
separate law for theupper peninsula.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
Amendments Garry.

II is said that the two amendments 60
the state constitution were carried at
the late election but the vote was light,
owing To neglect ON the part OF the
voters. One gives the inmates Of tho
soldiers home right 10 vote at the pre-
cinct where the home Is situated, and the
other compcls person OF foreign birth
10 reside five years In the country and
20 have his full papers before he can
vote.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

OF holiday goods. Mr.. Hooking will re-
turn via Waupaca, Wis, where he viii
look over n drug store that his brother,
w. J. Hooking, intends to purchase.
On receipt OF four cents 10 pay post
age, the Haller Proprietary Co., Blair.
Nebr., will send II set OF handsome cards
and sample box OF their celebrated
Australian Salve, free.
District Attorney j. +. Abbott, oi
Florence, let his light shine in Crystal
Falls on Monday.
Olof Helsemo. OF Bates township,
transacted business in Crystal Falls
yesterday.
Richard S. Waters IL now located at
Hcsperia, Newaygo county, Michigan.
Elisha Morgan, OF Stnmbaugh, was a
Crystal Falls visitor on Wednesday.
Supervisor Gibson, OF Hematite town
ship. was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. q. Fred Brown Is visiting friends
and relatives at Arnott, Wis.
Mrs. +. w. Lindquist and family have
removed to Iron Mountain.
Mr.. Isaac c. Powell, OF Watersmect
was in the city Thursday.
Read the new advertisement OF Il. A
Keyes in this issue.
DR.. c. II. DeLong is in the city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
DR.. c. II. DeLong is in the city.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
LANSING, November, ~, 1894.
In accordance with time-honored
custom, hereby appoint
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TwENTY.NNTH,
IA n day oi Thanksgiving and prayer.
On that day the people OF this state
are requested to desist from secular pur-
suits and assemble at their respective
places OF worship aud return thanks TO
the Giver OF every good and perfect gift
for tho blessings they enjoy.
When gathered around the family
tnble, loaded with the good things OF
every cline, do not forget the poor
"whom ye have always with you," and
to whom a substantial remembrance
on this day Of peace and good cheer will
soften, TO some extent, the hard lines in
which their lives are passed.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal Of the State, at the Capitol in Lans.
ing, this twelfth day OF November, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-iour.
JoHN H. RIcH.
BY the Governor,
WASHINGTON GARDNER,
Secretary OF State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
sold rn Ml.. wiil.-

e.. T. Roberts has sold his stock Of
millinnry and fancy goods TO Miss Lizzie
Wills, who viii open n place OF bus
iness on Supcior avenue and carry n
complete stock Of goods IN that line.
Prices will be framed to &C the times and
the ladies OF Crystal Falls will enjoy an
advantage Of which they have been de-
priyed for many months.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

The moon.iaced Iron County Reporter
lumbers through two columns OF spacc
in nm attempt To tell it's $3-constituenoy
that Cbas. II. Watson has lost his mind
Better hunt IL up, Paddy, boy
We know Of no creature ON this swing.
ing earth TINT needs mind worse thnn
do you.
BY all means look It up, and II success.
iul, put IL in your miserable little paper
Tint is an excellent place TO hide stolen
property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

A pilc-driver was brought to the bridge
spanning the oatlet OF Railroad Lake,
on the line OF the G. x NV,
about two miles from the station, and
preparations made for driving now pilIng
on Tuesday. Although the creek appears
to have n sandy bottom, one pile was
driven flity-three feet before a satisiac.
tory lodgment was reached.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

WANTED. Active ngent for Crystal
Falls, and district manager for counties
adjacent 20 Iron county, TO represent
the Northwestern Lille Association, oI
Minneapolis, MINI. lIustling men and
women make money fast. Address,
L. II. KUDDERfINe,
State Mgr. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

All who viii lie Mt the l.. T. L. rooms
next Friday evening at seven o'clock
sharp, viii be given free ride TO Mans
field. The Indies of the w. G. Il. u. will
give a candy pull at the home of Mrs.
Erikson, for the benefit OF the l.. 4. l..
Ten cents pull.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

they are:
ssMiss Ruby Rowley, 80, In teaching the
primary department oiour public school.
Miss Daisy Uren, 80, is also a member
oi our staff, filling the position OF fourth
and fifth grade teacher.
Miss Abbie McKernan, 80, wields the
willow in the Mastodon district
Miss Anna May Morrison, 80, is not
enrolled with the tenchers, preierring the
pleasures Of home life 10 that oi the
schoolroom.
Miss Sarah Munns, 90, tenchcs the
Mansfield ideas how 90 shoot.
Miss Blanche Campbell, 90, later be-
came Mrs. Blanche Watson. and now
cheers the editor along the sunny path
uf life
Mr. James X Hooper. 81, lis student
dent ut the Michigan Mining School, at
Houghton.
Miss Laura Hooper, "a, Miss Rachel
Behan, "a, Miss Minnie Harbour, '94,
are reviewing and taking additional
work at the public school, at home.
y Mr.. Louis Henry, '04, divides his time
between chasing and shooting the wary
deer, and clerking in his fathers furniture
store
Miss Aggie McCourt, '9i, teaches at the
Great Western location.
Mr.. James Gaiiney, '0I, is teaching the
value OF education and the pangs oI
"Beechwood" sprouts.
Next week is the time for giving away
the banner to the victorious room. Who
gets IL.
This week closes the third month OF the
our school. The interest has been good
but we know OF some more pupils that
ought to be in school A year OF school
now is worth much to any boy or girl
and parents should consider carefully
before keeping their children at home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
First Baptist Church.
State Mgr.

The subicctsat the First Baptist church
tomorrow will be: Morning-"Tho Chris
tian's Refuge; cvening-'Vanity."
Baptism at close oI evening service.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
SCHOOL NEWS.

Interesting Items Of School News Edited by the
Superintendent.
Thanksgiving exercises in each room
at the school Wednesday, the Goth, at
1870 p. m. All are invited to be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
10 rurifr Taeema.

TAcosa. Oct. - Special. The Minis
tsr8ai Alliance vii open xar On tie gam
s.srs ant gafshl4nS somoEros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
The Arw.ntia. Earthquake.

BuENos AYREs, Oct. 2S.--The earthquake
which was felt throughout the Argentine
Republic yesterday was most severe in the
provinces of San Juan de In Erontera and
Rio Janeiro. Many churches. theaters
and private houses we're destroyed.
Twenty persons are known to have per-
ished. The inhabitants are in q state of
panic, fearing a repetition of the shocks.
The government Is aiding those who have
lost their homes. and everything possible
will be done to alleviate their sufferings.
Though the shock was felt in other parts
of the country, il was less severe than in
the two provinces above named.
NEW YORK. Oct 29.-A special dispatch
from Buenos Ayres says: A correspondent
at La Ricja. capital of the province of the
same name, telegraphs that the city
has been ruined by last nights
earthquake. The. church and schools and
public editices are ell thrown down.
The people are camping out In the neigh
borhood. Comparatively few were killed,
as there was q general rush into the open.
The first shock came st4:3o. At t,imes the
shocks lasted twenty seconds. The scene
was horrible one, women shrieking and
faintlng on all sides when tie walls came
crashing DOWN. Two SISTERS Oh mercy
were killed, and more are buried under the
ruins. From San Juan come reports that
the shocks continued during the night.
but were light in character. Not house
in town is without damage. 1t is reported
that in various parts Of the province the
ground opened and geysers of boiling
water and mud spouted forth.
Couriers arrive here With news of
the damage wrought in the various de-
partments and towns. The village of Del
Abordon has been completely swallowed
up In the huge gaps which opened in the
ground. The national government is
sending special trains with doctors. tents.
food and every kind of assistance. as we'll
as laborers TO clear away tho wreckage-
La Prensa has opened q public sub
scription list and the town of la
Rioja has contributed 10000 milreis.
1t is estimated that at least
20. 600 people are homeless. Sonth of
Buenos Ayrcs only . slight shock was felt.
The wave appeared to have passed away to
award near the mouth of the La Plata
river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

He assured his auditors that Colorado was
aroused and the Populists would 10 tri-
umphans He continued:
This country n passing through period
Of depression worse thaa any other in its
history. Five million men aud women
are out Of employment Those who are
a. work are resolving less wages than ever
before At the close Of the var and n
the years succeeding we enjoyed unexam-
pied prosperity. We then had in cireula-
ton nearly twenty hundred million col-
lars of money. The Republican party and
its leaders in congress, At the dictatlon of
Wall stree. bankers. set about withdraw
ing the mcney from circulation They
concentrated The currency until de-
mids, OF untold suffering and
closed workshops. due TO the contraction
Of the currency. President Cleveland as
sembied congress for the purpose of hav-
ing it repeal the silver law, which plunged
the country into still deeper distress. All
the legislation Of the past twenty-four
years of Republican rule and that of the
present administration has been for tho
corporation. the capitalist. the moneyed
class.
There has been but one piece of legis-
Iation in favor and for the ben nefit of the
people and that xas the pension bill, aud
Grover Cleveland sal up At night for six
months 10 veto eDo3vtuua pension ollls-
''Wall street controls both the Repub-
iican and Democratic parties, and in turn
the financial policy is dictated to Wall
street by Great Britain. The Democratic
party has done something thar its preie-
cesser would not dare TO have done, aud
that was the issuing of $50. oo0. 600 of gold
bonds. This vas done to benefit the
money lenders of Wall street.
In the evening Gov. Waite Was escorted
By brass band TO the hall where he was
to speak. About 5000 people had gath
cred to hear him. and there were loud cries
OF "Waite, Waite. wait for 1896" The
governor was given rousing reception as
he advanced to begin his address, and it
was some time before he was allowed to
proceed. His speech. which was an elab-
oration of his talk Of the afternoon, con-
sisted chiefly in censurs of the Democratic
and Republican parties and arguments TO
show that the welfare of the people de-
mands that the government be intrustsd
to the Populists-