davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07
Terms of Circuit Court for the
Years l804-95.

MAnQUErTE. Mich, sept %, iH03.
do hereby fix and appoint the times 81 hold.
ING tie several terms OF the Circuit court for the
Invent y-hfth Judicial Circuit OF Michigan. for the
Years 1894 and 1895. as follows, 20 wit;
For the year 1894.
DICKINSON COUNTY .--Jn January =, first Tuesday :
April q SECOND Monday: July 10, third Monday (;
OrtOber IS, second Monday.
DELLA COUNTY January 10, third Tuesday,
April Y, third Tuesday; july -, fourth Tues
day; October 23. fourth Tuesday.
MENoNINEE cOuNIY.--Fehrnary ., first Mon
day: May 1. first Tuesday; August 20, third
Monday; November l3. second Tuesday.
lRON COUNTY February 10. third Monday
june q. hrst Monday; October I first Monday.
MARQUETTE COUNTY February 20, fourth
Monday May Is, third Tuesday September
! /. second Tuesday; December 4, first Tuesday.
For the year 500.
DICKINSON COUNTY. January 2 first Wednes-
day; April =. secoud Monday; July 10, third
Monday October \, second Tuesday.
DELTA COUNrY.--January 10, third Tuesday.
April 10 third Tuesday july 23, fourth Tues
day October -, fourth Tuesday.
MrNOMrNEE COUNTY. - February 4, first
Monday; May l, first Wednesday August 10,
third Monday November -, second Tuesday.
IRON COUNTY. February Is, third Monday
June 3. first Monday, October /, first Tuesday.
MARQUETTE COUNfY. ~ February 20. fourth
Monday; May IA. second Tuesday; September
10, second Tuesday December .. first Tuesday.
J. W. STONE Circuit Judge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

News 81 pernonai Nature and Minor Happen
inEs Of Week.
Ex.Alavor LANG, OF Iron Mountain,
was among the guests at the Lockwood
Yesterday.
lIosml's Pills do not weaken. but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try
them
The village council will probably rent
The Lind store for use rs n council room.
About fifteen men are now employed
by surt. Scaddcn at the shnicr.
Supervisor James George. OF Amasa,
was ia the city Monday
Hon. &. T. Robcrtstransacted business
ut Florence Yesterday.
Matt y. Gleason. Of Amasa, was In
The city Thursday.
VIM. Holmes. Jr.. was In the city Mon
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07
winter Tourists Rates Via tho
North-W Western Line.

The Northwestern line is now selling
winter excursion tickets at greatly re-
duccd rates Go points in Florida, Texas,
Mexico, New Mexico, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi. Georgia, South Carolina, and
Alabama. In most cases these tickets
are available for return passage until
May 81, 1891, and afford an exception
ally favorable opportunity, Tor q WRIT
h, tle famous winter health and pleasure
oris of the South For tickets and
Il, information apply 60 agents Chicago
North Western ky.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07

Memories Of The Worlds Fair beauties
will live az long az those who snw them,
and when again they may be seen IN all
their light and color by reason Of the
reproductions in the Chicago Records
collection Of picturesque Worlds Fair"
IL seems almost like a chance To do the
Fair all over There are sixteen parts
OF sixteen pictures each, a total Of 25G
art gems, and YOU can get them Tor less
than n penny apiece. Three coupons cut
from the Chicago Record and 10 cents in
money or postage stamps will deliver to-
your nOstOiiice address any one complete
pnrt. Your ncwsdcalcr will explain u Go
you, or n copy ot the Chicago Record viii
tell YOU all nbOut ~.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07
Indian War News.

One of the most potent factors in caus-
Ing the close Of the Sioux War was the
promise OF the government TO make suit.
able provision for the maintenance oi
the Indians, aud in the agreement linally
siencd Young Man-AIraid. OF lis Horses
especially stipulated that iull supply
OF Hallef's Barb Wire Liniment bc pro.
vided, M il was the most wonderful
remedy they had ever used on thcit
horses. For sale 10y Wilkinson x Co.
drugglsts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07

the spring that n considerable portion OF
the human race turn 70 taking Hoods
sarsaparilla. Probably nothing but the
difficulty 81 finding a good rhyme Tor
that invaluable remedy deferred HIM.
Certain IL Is that the old-iine domestic
remedies are generally discarded IN mvnr
al tie standard blood purifier, Hoods
Sarsapaiilla, which has attained the
greatest popularity all over the country
rs the favolite Spring Medicine. IL puri-
iies the blood and gives nerve, mental,
bodily and digestive strength.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07
NotIoe I'D Attaohment.

First publication April 9Th, a. y 1891; last
publication May 10Th. A.. u 1891
The Circuit Court for the County Of from Pct
cr McGoyeru, pniutih, vs. Edward Boynton' de-
PENDANT Notice IS hereby given that on the
sixth day Of March, \. D. 1891, WRIT OF
ATTACHING was duly issued out oi aud nm
der the seal of the Circuit Court for the county
of Iron, nj the suit Oi the above named Peter
McGovern as pantin against the lands, tenc
ements goods. Chattels. moneys aud effects 81
Edward BOymton also above named ~ defend
ant. for the sum ~ Seven HUNDRED lollarr'
500. OO) which said writ was returnablc on tn,
Third day of April a. u. 1891 Dated this lth.
day Of April, a. ID. 1894. julius ] PArEK,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07

Says she: That mir gnl Of Dckin Po.
gram, she don't know-why she jest
don't know putty, so she don't. There's
that air gal, she burned her hand awful,
so she did, aud instead OF u putin ON
llalcr's Australian Snlve which ud tuck
All the fire rite out and iist made Il GIT
well rite OF, so IL would, why, she jest
put ON whole lot al stun and-nnd--
YOU ics' bet she'll know better next time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07
NOTICE.

Having discontinued business IN Crys-
tai Falls, we hereby give notice that Mr..
NJ. u. McGcc il our authorized agent, anG
request everyone, knowing themselves
indebted TO us, 60 settle tho same with
him as carly rs possible.
BuRprR & COMPANY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07

"Sny, ,IcnnIc, VIII YOU have me-
mo. Tom"
"why not, .Ieunic2'
"Causc you cnrry bottles in your
pocket. Tom"
"Why. .lennicl This II only u bottle
OF IInllcr's Suie Cure Cough syrup
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07
Sale.

My residence property ut the corner oI
Fifth street and Michigan avenue h Tor
sale at bargain and at cnsy payments.
Finest location and bcst appointed resi-
dencc In Crystal Falls.
Apply 60 or address, MAX BER.owIrz
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07

An people indebted to me viii please
settle their accounts with Miss Evn
Role who " authorized TO receive al
moneys due INC.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07

open everyone Subscribers in Arrears can have
the Weekly Inter Ocean by paying up
the Weekly Inter Ocean and THE
DIAMOND DRILL at the regular price of the latter
Advance Subscriptions THE DRILL paid up six
more, will be supplemented with the Weekly Inter
the additional payment of six months subscription
THE DIAMOND DRILL at the regular rate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07
SCHOOL NEWS.

Ifrssh Items Of School News Edited by the
Superintendent.
The Junior clnss of the school organ
lied Thursday April 3, clecting the iol-
lowing officers:
President. Edna Parks
Niee President Frances Waters
secretary. ........................Op helia Cnyia
rfeasurcr....,.... .............'."''N ma Suuus
Committee ON badge and motto...~
..Ophclia Cayia, Vina Sudds
II il very desirable for all connected
with the school, to have nll now pupils
|efart in school at the beginning OF the
|irrn. which will be Monday next.
Especially j. this true OF those who in
|tend starting in the kindergarten depart
|lncnt. Allpupils over five years OF age
should attend school. Parents please
|atlend TO this.
Examinations are testing the abilities
| al pupils this week
Those Who have been perfect in Mt
tendance for the term ending this week
will receive cards OF hoh"r- i"cH W" w
distributed as follows
ROOM A.
Miss ITyslop, tcacher........."........'..... .
ROOM n.
Miss Van lyle, tenchcr..."..,".,.....'..ll
EoOMC.
Miss 1iilly, teachcr."..".,......'.... ....."lo
ROOM y.
| Miss Whippc, tcacher..,..."".'.''"'''''l'
ROOM Il.
| Miss Sweeney, tcacher..... ......,...........l
ROOM y.
| Miss Mcdonald teachcr.."...."........"ll
ROOM q.
| Miss Gartncr, tcachcr....".................''2'
COLUMBIA.
| Miss Morrison, cacher."........,'...'....
GREAT WESTERN.
| Miss Hooking, ieachcr.""..................'.l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-07

Frs.h Items Of School News Edited by the
Superintendent.
The Junior clnss OF the school organ
led Thursday April 3, clectng the fol-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
PROPOSED CAUCUS.
Democrats May Attempt to Change
the House Rules.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Some of the
Democratic members Of the House who
think measures must be taken to prevent
repetitions of the deadlock in which the
House finds itself on the Bland seignior-
age bill framed petition for caucus to-
day The paper is broadly worded, stat
ing that the call is for the purpose of con-
sidering the propriety of changing the
rules of the House with reference to the
course that should be pursued by the
House when members fail TO vote, and
that the caucus shall be held as soon as
the pending bill is disposed Of. Representa-
tive Paynter, of Kentucky, circulated the
paper and obtained one hundred names,
some of the opponents Of the Bland bill
signing. as we'll as it's supporters. The i'm
possibility of attempting to change the
rules while the Bland bill has the right of
way so that a vote on that measure could
be forced, was recognized. but when the
bill is out of the way, having been passed.
defeated or given up, Democrats intend TO
decide, if possible, some method of trans
acting business. Those who signed the pa
per did not commit themselves to any
Stand for or aginst proposition to change
the rules, but merely Signified their desire
to discuss the question, although, as a
matter of fact, the signerS are understood
to desire change.
Representative Paynter has drawn up the
form of rule which he will propose for
recording members present but not vot-
ing The proposed rule follows
"But should a quorum fail to vote and
the point be made no quorum had voted,
then any member can announce to sthe
Speaker that a member, giving his name.
is present and failed to vote on such roll
cali Thereupon the Speaker should di-
rect the Sergeant-at-arms to bring such
member before the bar of the House. and
when the Sergeant-at-arms has brought
such member before the bar of the House
"a Sneaker shall then direct the clerk to
call the name of such men who again
falling TO vote, shall be noted on the jour
nal by the clerk as present, and be count
ed by the Speaker for the purpose of MAX
ing a quorum.
Mr. Paynter's proposed rule is somewhat
similar to that presented to the House by
Representative Dearmond, of Missouri, but
omits the fine which Mr. Dearmond would
infiict for refusal to vote.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
ELIOT'S VIEWS INDORSED.
Dartmouth's President on the Effects of
College Athletics.

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 22.-President
William ]. Tucker, of Dartmouth College,
comments upon the athletic subjects
touched upon by President Eliot, of Har-
ward, in his annual report, as follows:
mo fairer statement has been made than
in the paragraph in which he contrasts the
advantages and disadvantages of athletics
as now carried on. Some of the positions
which he takes apply differently in differ
ent colleges. L think that it is true as
rule that athletics take too much time
and, what is of equal account in some col
legeS, too much money. Freshmen must be
allowed opportunities TO maintain and de-
velop athletic enthusiasm, but men should
not be allowed to play on any of the col
lege teams until they have secured standing
In college. 1t has never seemed to that
athletics belong in professional school,
except as these schools still represent to
many men the equivalent of an undergrad
uate course. Football is at best a danger
Gus game. Safety must be chiefly in skill
and strategy. In entering upon the general
effect of athletics 1 should lay as much
stress on the mental recreation which they
give to whole college to a physical de-
velopment which they secure to the few
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer
SIX MINERS KILLED
And Others Injured by an Explosion in a
Coal Mine at BlOssburg, N. NJ.

RATION, N. NJ, Feb. 22-At $50 this
morning terrific explosion occurred in the
coal mines at Blossburg, three miles south
west of here, and soon a band OF rescuers
were at work to investigate the amount of
damage and, If possible, give succor to
those within. Six bodies have been recov-
cred, and 1t is believed that two Italians,
who are missing, are in the mine and prob
ably dead. The killed are: Joseph Father
ingill, Albert Snyder, Ed Hogan, minister,
Richard Thornton, Robert Benman, Sam
uel Wells. The following were injured:
William Graham, Harry Wells and August
Heingust.
From the best information obtainable it
Is probable the eplosion was caused by gas
in an entry being ignited by a miners
light. 1t is reported that Joseph Father
ingill, the fire inspector. had but a few
minutes before the explosion notified Will
liam Graham, the pit boss, that this entry
which is one and one-fourth miles from the
opening of the mine, was dangerous on ac-
count OF being filled with gas. Whether the
pit boss forgot TO notify the miners or
they went into the entry without his seeing
them Is not known.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
WAGON WHEAT SIC
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
G2 West Washington Street
LIKE A WORM,
A Kansas Populist Turns on His En-
emies and Causes an Arrest.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 22.-J. A.
Smith. the Popuiist who is now undergoing
trial in the Kansas City CKan) courts for
criminal libel, like the proverbial worm,
turned on his enemies to-day and pre-
ferred charges of perjury against James K.
Polk Parker. one of the best known and
most wealthy citizens of the county. About
a year ago there were numerous charges
of bribery and boodling in connection with
legislation at Topeka in relation to fees
and salaries OF county officers. A commit
tee OF the Legislature appointed to in
vestigate these charges, and Mr.. Parker
was one of the witnesses summoned to ap-
pear. Mr.. Smith now holds that Mr.. Par
ker. in hts testimony before the committee.
perjured himself, and made complaint TO
that effect. Mr.. Parker arrested this
afternoon, but was Immediately released
on his own recogniZance to appear for pre-
liminary hearing Saturday morning. The
real animus lying behind Mr.. Smiths
charge or what connection Mr.. Parker has
with Mr.. Smiths libel case has not yet
developed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
DANGEROUS UNDERTAKING.
Efforts to Recover the Bodies of Miners
Entombed i'm the Gaylord Pit.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Feb. 22.-The res
cuers in the Gaylord shaft are now work
ing under great difficulties. another cave
in being threatened from the head of the
slope. The roof over the place where the
men are now at work is twenty feet high,
and it is almost impossible TO prop 1t so
as to insure safety. The roof may hold
together for an indefinite period. or again
IL may fall at any moment, crushing those
who are at work beneath 1t. There was
slight cave-in at the head of the slope to-
day. but IL did not cause much damage.
Later on there was cave-in of more seri-
Gus proportions, but the mine owners will
not admit that IL is going TO stop the work
OF the rescuing party. There seems TO be
but little hope. however, OF recovering the
bodies within the next ten days. Last Sat
urday II was predicted that some OF the
bodies would be found to-day but the
miners are working with as much uncer-
tainty ever. and there is no telling when
they will come upon the bouies OF the un-
fortunate men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
STILL CLIMBING UP.
Galusha A. Grows Plurality i'm PENN
sylvania May Go to $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Offlcial re-
turns from all but nine of the sMty-seven
counties in this State send Grows plurality
UP until the unprecedented figure of $50, ,l33
is reached. This is a gain of over 1900
over the plurality given the Republican
candidate for State Treasurer, whose vote
ii expected then, would stand as the
"high-water mark" of Republicanism in
Pennsylvania for a long time to come. All
of the official returns show Republican gains
over the election night estimates; therefore
it is fair to assume that the official figures
from the nine missing counties will produce
increases that will give Grow not less than
$4,000 plurality.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
TUMULTUOUS SCENES.
As Exciting as the French Deputies,
without the Duel Accom- pa N 4 I'M ents.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22-The House,
which does not usually meet on Washing
toms birthday during the long session OF
Congress, assembled to-day. owing to the
tangle which has grown out of the fight
over the Bland bill. Chaplain Bagby, in
his prayer, alluding TO the anniversary of
the birth OF Washington. said: =
I'VE thank Thee. Lord. that when the
men of this Nation few and feeble
and sore oppressed. Thou didst raise up Thy
servant Washington TO be a witness,
commander and leader for the people. We
thank Thee, O Lord, for his fortitude and
patience in war, for his wisdom and pru-
denee in peace. and for all the rich heritage
and faithfulness. Grant, 0 Lord, that the
example of his virtues may incite the minds
of 9ur rulers to like patriotism and piety;
and may the memory of his counsels bind
together the hearts of our people in
spirit of unity and peace"
The prospects OF securing quorum were
not as good to-day as they were yester-
day. Mr.; Bland and his supporters were
for the first time apparently disheartened.
compromise proposed, which contemplated
the dropping OF the second section Of the
mainder of the bullion and the retirement
of the Sherman treasury notes of the act
After the reading of the journal. Mr..
Pence rising to a question of personal
privilege, corrected newspaper statements
to the effect that members of the Populist
on the 18th inst. He explained that the
Populists were in entire sympathy with
the resolution adopted by the caucus to
the effect that il was the duty of the Dem
ocrats OF the House TO attend the sessions
of the House and transact business
QIaughter.) But he wanted il understood
that the Populists were not attending DEM
ocratic caucuses. They would not If they
could, and probably could not if they would
MIR. CUMMINGS'S PROTEST.
sensational scene followed. Mr.. Cum
mings rose and in a most vigorous manner
denounced an attempt made to arrest him.
This morning" said he, standing at his
seat Immediately in front of the Speakers
chair, 'at IL o'clock, while on the floor of
this House. was approached by an Assist
ant Sergeant-at-arms and informed that
was under arrest. 1 refused to acknowledge
the service and told him and his bosses to
try and arrest me at their peril. / have
been on the floor of this House day after
day, and In my committee rooms three
hours before the Sergeant-at-arms has
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
VIII Not Reduce Wages.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.-Twelve foundry
firms OF this city have decided 10 withdraw
the proposed ten-per-cent. reduction in their
employees wages, and the big molders'
strike which was expected to occur will
not occur. President Valentine. of the
Molders' Union, with a committee repre-
senting the men, succeeded in having the
reduction notice rescinded in all but four
foundries in the city. Two firms asked for
further time to consider the matter. while
two other firms-the Lake Shore Foundry
Company and Bowler * Consist on the
cut going into effect at once. A strike has
been declared at the two latter places, and
the men did not appear for work at either
this morning
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
FAILED TO AGREE.
Seven for AcquittaI Of Bank President
BIaut and Five for Conviction.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The jury I'm the
case Of Joseph f. Blaut. president Of IN,
defunct Madison-square Bank. on trial fol
perjury, has failed TO agree They so in.
formed Justice Barrett in the Court OF oyer
and Terminer at IL o'clock this morning.
after being out all night They stood seven
for acquittal and five for conviction. JUS
tice Barrett discharged them. Blaut was
admitted TO bail in $25, 600. His old bonds
men appeared for him.
The trial OF Joseph F. Blaut has excited
much interest In financial circles. The hear
ing OF testimony was begun last Friday,
after three days had been occupied I'm form
ing a jury. The specific charge against
Blaut was perjury I'm swearing TO the cor
rectness OF the bank statement issued on
the lst OF June last. AS limited by the
court, the detailed charges against Blaut
were that he swore falsely that the banks
capital had been fully paid up and that he
had misstated the amount OF the loans TO
directors or on directors Endorsements. The
prosecution asserted that much as $780,
900 I'm stock held by dummies" in
Guiding a boy stenographer in the employ
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
GOVERNOR HOGG ARRESTED.
Charged with Violating the Game Law
in His Own State.

AUSTIN. Tex, Feb. 22.-Sheriff White, of
this county, armed with a warrant from
Nacogdoches county, arrested Hon. James
Hogg, Governor of Texas, for the alleged
violation Of the State game laws while In
Nacogdoches county few weeks ago. The
whole matter is to vent personal spite, but
the Governor gracefully yielded and gave
the required bond. and if guilty he says he
will promptly pay the fine. An investiga-
ton here, however, shows that Nacogdoches
county, like many others, is exempt from
the operation of the game law
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
PHENOMENA In THE SKY.
Cross and Balls of Fire Seen by the PeO-
pie of Oil City.

OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. PAT 10 o'clock last
night thousands of people in this city and
vicinity were gazing at a marvellous spec
tacle in the heavens. High towards the
zenith in the east, a huge. cross, white in
color. and indescrbably brilliant. blazed in
the sky, while the moon, encircled by a
similar light, made a. beautiful center piece.
At each corner Of the cross appeared TO be
huge balls of fire of all the colors of the
rainbow. The phenomena lasted for nearly
half an hour. The meteorolo,yic sharps
silence the supersttious by saying it was
caused by the peculiar condition of the at
mosphere and the presence OF thin cloud
that formed a sort of lens, causing a re-
fraction of the rays Of the light from the
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23
MONEY FOR METHODISTS.
Two Gifts of Over 100000 Each to the
American University.

NEW YORK, Feb "a woman in New
York, whose name is for the present with
held has presented to Bishop John f.
Hurst, for the American University at
Washington. $lOO750 in cash. 1t is under
stood that this is an endowment for the
chair OF history, which Is the first depart
ment completed by the trustees OF the uni
versity. few days ago gift of equal
value was contributed by an Ohio gentle
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-23

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22.-The police here this
the Schlesinger Tailoring Company's shops
and. upon examining the men, found not
only stolen property. but also that one of
the criminals is William Ball, OF Cincin-.
natl, one OF the most dangerous crooks In
the country. He is a three-term ex-con-
Wet, safe-biower and murderer. The
Thomas Burke.