davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14

wnIrINs. Ind. July o.-Whiting is
suffering severely from meat famine.
Since the Pullman boycott began IL
has been impossible 90 get meat into
ibis town. All the markets have closed
and provisions are running low in the
grocery stores These will be com
PEELED TO close IL trains do not com
mence running. The Whiting News
failing To- receive its supply OF patent
insides from Chicago isanod Friday
night ON wall paper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
THREE AEY KILLED.
Two Women aud Man slain by shots
from the militia.

Two Women aud Man slain by shots
from the militia.
DANyn.LE H., July ii.-Word was
received from Grape Creek, 8 miles
south Of here, that several cars on
side tracks OF branch Of the G. a r..
/. had been dorailed. An engine and
crew were sent out 80 clear the line.
At 10 a. IN. the Shclbyville train ar
irving at Westville station, . miles
from Grape Creek. was surrounded by
a crowd Of miners out on sympa-
thctic strike. A company of militia
stationed at Danville junction pro.
ceeded 20 the scene About mile
from Wcstville alazgc crowd OF miners
began warlilxe demonstrations. Sew
eral pistol shots FROM the crowd were
returned by yolley from the soldiers
on the train,
Miss Clara ,larass, the l7-ycar-old
daughter OF Jonas James, was seated
at the organ In hsr house. A random
bullet struck her just below the right
breast and She died almost instantly.
Mrs. Michael GAeunan, widow, was
crossing her garden. Two bullets
struck her and she died in five minutes.
An unknown man received a mortal
body wound and died in n short time.
Resistance developing. the militia left
the train and charged the crowd, Sc
curing three prisoners. The crowd
dispensing and no further resistance
oeing offered. the troops returned TO
their train, which had been coupled In
front OF the passenger and the trip 20
Danville was made without further in
cilent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
JUDGMENTS.

IT Is long head that knows no turn
ing.
A BABY, when IL comes, brings its
own trunk and grip and lunch-baslSet
In Is quite permissible for mar TO
rob Peter TO pay Paul. II your name Is
Paul.
DIVIDE your property among your
relatives and then sit down and wait
for the fool-lSiller.
OCCASIONALLY n young man may be
persuaded out Of marrying n young
woman he loves, but an old oue-~nevcr.
Madeline oryis, In Judge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
a PROCLAMATION.
President Cleveland Warns tho People of
Chicago and Illinois.


WASHINGTON, July l0--The following
dispatch was sent from the war depart
ment TO Gen. Miles at Chicago Sunday
evening;
I'm view OF the provisions OF the stavotes and
for the purpose OF giving ample warning 70 oil
innocent and weli-disposed persons, the presi-
dent has deemed IL best ~ issue the following
proclamation tonight T1fis does not change
the scope OF your authority and duties, nor
your relation 60 the local authorities. You
will please make this known 70 Mayor Hop
kins"
just before midnight President
Cleveland issued the following:
PRoCLAMATIoN
by the President OF the United STATES:
Whereas. by reason OF the unlawful OBJ
structions. combinations and aSsemblages OF
persons Il has become impractieable In the
Judgment OF the president, 20 enforce by tho
ordinary course OF judicial proceedings the
laws OF the United States within tho state OF
Illinois, and especially In abe city OF Chicago,
within said state, and
Whereas. For tho purpose OF enforcing tho
faithful execution OF the laws OF the United
States and protecting It's property and rcmov-
ing distractions 20 tho United states malls IN
the state and city aforesaid, the president has
employed part OF the military OF the United
States.
Now. therefore, /. Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent OF the United states. do hereby admonish
oil good citizens and oil persons who
may be or may come within the city and state
aforesaid. against aiding. countenancing.
encouraging or taking part In such un-
lawful distractions, combinations and as
semblagcs. and hereby warn all persons en-
gagged In or In any way connected with such
unlawful distractions combinations and as
sembages. 20 dispersc and retire peaceahly 70
their respective ahodcs on or before II o'clock
noon on tho 9th day OF July inst.
Those who disregard this warning ana per-
sist In taking part with riotous mob In forci-
bly, resisting and obstructing tho execution OF
the laws OF the United states or interfering
with the functions OF the government. or DO
stroyng or attempting 20 destroy the property
belonging 20 the United States or under rs
protection. cannot be regarded otherwise than
as public enemies
Troops employed against such rotons
mob viii act with al the moderation and for
bearance consist MT with the accomplishment
Of the desired end; bat the necessity that con-
fronts them will not with certainty permit
discrimination between guilty participants
and those who are mingled with thom FROM
curiosity and without criminal intent The
only safe course, therefore, FOR those not act
ualy unawfully participating Is 20 abide 40
their homes or az lelst not 90 be found Ia the
ncighborhood on riotons assemblagcs
while there Will be no hesitation or vacil-
lation IN the decisive treatment ~ the guilty
this warning is especially intended 10 protect
and save the innocent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
STONED BY TnE MOB.
Rioters wantonIy Attack Number OF
Passenger Trains.


Passenger Trains.
CHICAGO, July 9-The most bastard
~ act Of violence committed by the
strikers near the yards Friday oc-
Cured on the Fort Wayne tracks be-
tween Thirty-seventh and Thirty
eighth streets at 1880 when a mob
stoned suburban train filled with
men. women and children. The police
IN command Of Capt. O'Neill and Lieut..
Fitzpatrick charged the crowd and
fred all the shots in their revolvers
over the heads OF the mob. This was
the first shot fired by the police in the
strike. One unknown striker was
shot In the back. Two men were ar
rested by the police. IL was "A
most astounding piece % work on the
part Of the mob. The train did not
stop, but kept on its way toward the
city. Every window in the cars was
shattered and n number OF people must
have been hurt by the fusillade Of
rocks that filed the air.
Shot by the Troops.
CHICAGO. July l0.-The first real bat
tie OF the strikers occurred Saturday
afternoon. A detail of thirty-eight
members Of the Illinois national guard
was sent TO clear the debris from the
tracks OF the Grand Trunk road At
Forty-uinth and LOOMS streets the
mob became abusive and demonstra-
tive. A bayouet charge was ordered.
This was followed by two volleys. In
the last vollcy the soldiers shot To kill;
as result three strikers are dead.
many more are wounded, and five sol
diers suffered from COMMISSIONS received
10y stones thrown by the rioters.
Attempted Arson.
Early Saturday evening a malicious
attempt was made 70 burn the great
packing houses in the stock yards, but
the fire was extinguished after a hard
fight before a serious property loss had
been entailed. The rest OF the fires
lxindled by rioters during the day were
confined 10 guerrilla attacks on freight
cars in the outlying yards Of the rail
roads.
Fatal Fight al Hammond. Ind.
Mob rule at Hammond was broken
Sunday only after bloody battle.
Thousands Of rioters were on the
scene. The track from yard To yard
and crossing to crossing was sire ,vn
with overturned freight cars, battered
and burned coaches. twisted rails and
broken switches. Non-union trainmen
were assaulted and beaten. Telegraph
instruments were destroyed. Electric
light wires were cut. Police. deputies
and marshals were powerless Rioters
numbered hundred 10 their one.
Company ID. Fifteenth regiment of the
United States infantry, arrived at II
a. m. An armed peace was then sus-
tanned until 4 o'clock Then the mob
grew desperate again. The regulars
opened fire and one man was killed
and four wounded The rioters wav-
cred but soon rallied and would proba-
bly, have annihilated the little band had
not achievements arrived from Chi
cago. The appearance OF fresh troops
caused the mob TO retire to safe spot.
Sixteen companies of Indiana militia,
numbering 500 men, were started from
points In northern Indiana Tor Ham
mond. The two governors Of Indiana
and Illinois decided 10 use the militia
Of the two states in conjunction for
putting down the insurrection at Ham
mond
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14

WASHINGTON. July TO- - President
Cleveland sent 90 the senate the
name of Sherwood Dixon. of Dixon.
H.. 10 be United States attorney for
the northern district OF Illinois TO sue
coed Il. G. MilchrisI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
IT srnnNns.
The Great strike Rapidly sweeping To-
ward the East.

Tho Great strike Rapidly sweeping TO-
ward the East.
CLEVELAND, o.. July .. Local rail
way men decided almost unanimously
90 go ont. At a. IN. every man
obeyed the order Go quit. and not a
freight wheel Is turning in the Clcve-
land yards.
Detroit Lines Are Idle.
DETROIT, Mich. July Every rail
road in Detroit was tied mp after 1880
Friday night In accordance with the
action OF the joint meeting Of repre-
sentativcs 81 all the local brother
hoods All the railway fire.
men. switchmcn yardmen. brake
men aud freight handlers in the
city went out The engineers and con-
ductors did not strike, but IL will be
impossible TO operate trains, as the en-
ginccrs will not work with non-union
iircmcn. The Michigan Central, which
had heretofore been free from the strike
locally, is tied up.
New York Il Alarmed.
NEW NoRK, July 9.-Ali vacations in
the police department have been
stopped by order 81 superintendent
Byrnes. and All members OF the force.
from captain down, who had left the
city on their vacations have been
summoned by telegraph TO return
Refuse 90 strike.
PEoRrA. Ill. July o.-The switchmon
In the Peoria n Pekin union yards
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14

APPLIED TIE TORCH.
Iufkers Burn Hundreds of Cars at the
Chicago stock Yards.

sGfiSers Burn Hundreds of Cars Mt the
Chicago stock Yards.
From Brighton Park 20 Sixty-frst
street the yards OF the Panhandle
road were Friday night put 20 the
torch by the rioters. Between 600 and
ZOO freight cars have been destroyed.
many OF them loaded. Miles and miles
of costly track are "a snarled tangle Of
heat-twisted rails. Not less than
$3.50. 900 possibly q whole 81 900. 900 Of
property been sacrificed 20 the
caprice OF the rioters
Night of Terror.
The frenzicd mob applied the torch
indiscriminately. From Halsted street
90 Elsdon. aud then 20 Blue Island on
the Grand Trunk road. they spiked
switches and upset shanties and
freight trains, 20 which they applied
the torch. Before doing so it was
seen that they had taken precautions
20 prevent property from being saved.
Electric light wires were severed
and the town plunged into darkness.
Empty cartridge shells were forced
into the lSeyholes OF the fire alarm
boxes When the fire department
reached the scene after an alarm ii
was TO find everything in cinders. The
Ashland avenue depot was fired and
when an effort was made TO save IL the
mob opposed the firemen, uncoupled
the hose and hurled bricks and stones.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14

have voted 10 remain at work and ham
die all freight. They say they have no
grievance and win not go out
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14

TT IWNTTIITNIIN77 VI NIIN '''f' y ~ "
lee IN several parts Of the south side,
but maintained their camp on the lake
front as reserve.
Daily Losses OF the Roads.
At the meeting Of the General Man
ayers association reports of daily
losscs 10 the different roads were sub
mtted. The sum total is appalling,
but the managers say II Il were ten
times greater they still would stay in
the fight 10 The end. Here Is a table
showing what the railroad companies
nrc losing each day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14

CHICAGO, July n Vice Grand Master J. J.
fIannahnn. OF the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Fircmen was arrested early In The morning ne
his home and taken before Commissioners
Hoyne. The warrant charges him with
interfering with inter state commerce aud
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
SITUATION IN CHICAGO.
Mniia ordered out-Availabic Force Now
In the city.

in the city.
CmcA0o. July e-Gov Altgcld on
Friday ordered out the First and
Third brigndes Of the militia to report
TO Mayor Hopkins 20 aid IN suppress
ing riots. Tho militia were wanted
for police duty, therefore the mayor
turned IL over TO the police officials.
Three hundred extra policemen have
been sworn In, increasing the police
force Co $500 There are In the neigh
borhood OF 900 deputy United States
mnrshals in active service, and half
that number Of deputy sheriffs The
Leuvcnworth regulars, 800 strong and
those from Fort Brady, $50 strong. arr
rived Friday morning. The force
available In the city Friday night was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
Naval Militia Called Iato Action.

Tho First battalion ~ the Illinois naval
militia was ordered ont Monday by Adit
Gen. Orcndorn The battalion numbers 30
men and az least go will be pressed into serv-
Ice IL will be the duty of the battalion 10
guard the waterworks crib AID public wharyes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
New York 4. Alarmed.

PEORIA. Ill. July o.--The switchmen
In the Peoria n Pekin union yards
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1894-12-27
First publication Nov .29t7
Notice Of Msrtaage Foreclosure Sale.

WHEREAS, default has occurred in the con-
ditions OF n mortgage containing a power of
sale given by Henry b Porter, Charlotte X.
Porter, his wife, m~Ortg8gors. toJ L Hinckley
mortgagee. dated May 10th, 1890 and record
"a in Boob 81 of mortgages on a e 300, and
assigned to Alice C.. Martin who now owns
and holds said mortgage. ana m~6rtgaSing
b. southwest quarter OF section %, TOW H.
snip l15 range SO In Ham county in the
.tate of South Dakota, by which default the
power OF sale has become operative. and no
action or proceeding having been instituted
Vt law to recover the debt thereby secured,
or any part thereof: and there Is claimed to
be due on said mortgage at this date One
hundred and Twenty Seven Dollars.
Notice Is hereby given that said mortgage
will he fOreclosed by sale OF said premises at
public auction by the sheriff OF said county
On the 18th day of January 1895 at 2 O'Clock
-. NJ. at the front door OF the court house In
the city of Miller in said county OF Hand and
state of South Dakota to pay said debt. in
rerest and ten dollars attorneys fees and dis
allowed by law.
Dated Nov. "a, 1894.
ALICE G. MARTIN,
Assignee OF MORTGAGE.
\. p. BROMLEY, Attorney for assignee of
mOrtgagee. Hediield. >. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1894-12-27
Obituary.

Earl, youngest son OF Louisa and
George A. Haskins, died at the home
al his parents III Plato township,
Hand Co. Dec.12th, 1894. Little
Earl was born Aug I'd, 1890.
He was a bright energetic little fel-
'ow, bringing sunshine to the who e
household. Only a few days before
mis- last illness he said: Mamma |
am going to fly away. Doyoucare?'
but after a short time assured her
That he was just fooling. He was
sick only about thirty-six hours be-
lore the angel of death took him to
his eternal home where he is waiting
10 welcome the s%orrowing relatives
and friends. A large number OF
friends followed the remains to its
final resting ut Cottonwood Lake
cemetery.
There is no death! an angel form
walks D er tne eArth WITH siIehI 'reau'
He bears our best loved things away;
And then they call them dead"
lie leaves our hearts all desolate,
He plucks our iairest sweetest flowers,
~Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird like voice, whose Joyous tones
Made glad these scenes OF Sin and strife,
sings no W an everlasting song,
Around the tree Of life.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1894-12-27

Washington Times:-Miss Carrie
Thomson, daughter of Commissioner
Thomson. of Hand Co. left for Madi-
son S. ID. last Tuesday to attend col
lege during the winter term.
An attempt has been made to fer
ret out the s%coundrels who placed the
raj across the track six miles west OF
here a short time ago. Certain par
ties are suspected, and if evidence
enough is secured they will be placed
unler arrest and the penitentiary
will be their home for at least two
years. Hanging would be none too
good for the c'as3 OF people who
would do such an act. 1t was a mir
acle that the train escaped being a
total wreck. The manner in which
The rail was placed upon the track
enabled tire COW catcher to remove it
without any damage being done.
Mr.. Ira P. Wetmore, a prominent
real estate agent OF San Anelo, Texas
has used Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhp remedy in his family for
several years as occasion required,
and always with perfect success. He
says: 81 find it a perfect cure for
our baby when troubled with cholic
or dy~sentery. / now feel. that my
outfit is not complete without a bot
tie OF this remedy at home or on a
trip away from home. For sale by
j. d. Fitzgerald. so
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1894-12-27
TIME CARD.
publication Dec. 6t4.
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate of Herman Naber, deceased,
Notice il hereby given by the undersigned,
Herman Naber Jr. Administrato of the es,
tate oil Herman Saber Sr. deceased, to the
'reditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
With the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice. TO the said Administrator at his
residence. in Fairview township, in the
county of Hand, S. ID.
Dated at Miller, s. ID. Nov 80 1894.
HERMAN NABER JR.
Administrator OF the Estate Of Herman Ma
Der, Sir. deceased.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1894-12-27
First publication Dec. 27t7
Mortgage Sale.

WnEREAS, Willis Cox OF Hand County,
~outh DAKOTA "a single man did execute
and deliver to l.. W. Tulleys, a. trustee, q
mortgage upon the southeast quarter Of sec;
ton eight tS) In township one hundred and
twelve (112) north of range sixty-six t66l
west OF the 9TH Principal Meridian in Hand
County, South Dakota, said mortgage bears
date the first day of March. A. ID. 1SS6, and
is recorded In the office of the Register of
Deeds OF Hand County, South Dakota, In
book II OF mortgages 492. and was given to
secure payment OF Il debt OF seven hundreI
and fifty dollars. due from said Willis Cox
to Clarence X. Hesse, which said debt Is evi-
denred by one bond described in said mort
gage, executed aud delivered by said Willis
Cox, payable to the order OF said Clarence *.
Hesse, his executors, administrators and as
signs. 1t is provided in said mortgage that
II default be made In the payment OF any in
stallment OF interest or OF the principal when
due accruing under said bond then the whole
on the principal OF said remaining de6t should
at the option OF the owner 81 said bond, by
season of such default, become Immediately
due and payable. and said mortgage should
be foreclosed and said premises soid to salts
said debt. And whereas, on December 4th,
4 said mortgage, with the bond secured
thereby, was duly assigned by the mOrtga-
gee to +. W. Buck, which assignment was
duly recorded in the office OF the Register OF
deeds of the said county OF Hand on the 18th
day OF December, 1894, and was duly record.
cd in hook go on page $40 OF the records OF
said Office and
Whereas. de'ault has been made in the paw
bond and interest thereon after tn" ma'u lty
thereof, and by reason OF such default the
owner Of said bond has requested the fore
closure OF Eaid mortgage, and sale OF said
premises to satisfy said debt. And whereas
by reason 81 the premises the amoun lain
ed to h. due at the date of this notice under
the tcrws of said bono and mortgage is the
sum Of SS2S.52 And whereas said Wills
Cox did rOnvey said real estate to tevilO W.
Hubbard 10y warranty deed dated October 4,
1856, ana RECORDED October 8, 1886, In the
county Of Hand. y. D.. And whereas no suit
at law or otherwise has been commenced to
collect said debt. or any part thereof, public
notice l. hereby given that under the power
OF SAFE contained In said mortgage. and daily
recorded as aiOr said, and in pursuance OF
the statute ~ such ease made and provided,
the said mortgage will be iOrCclosed by "A
sale by the Sheriff, OF the said premises AT
public auction, ut the front door of the court
h0Isr, at Miner in said Hand County, the Sth
day ui February, \. y. lS|J. at ten O'c'Ock
In The illt auon. 10 the highest bidder for
Cash rud the proceeds OJ said sale applied to
the pas mcnt ~ the said debt and the costs Of
the Tor clOyure OF said mortgage including
Si5.CN attorneys fees az therein STIPULATED.
Dated at Huron, South Dakota, this, 2lEt
GAY oi DECEMBER, 4. ID. 1894. Il
r.. w. BUCK.
Assignee OF Mortgagec.
II. :. MuusER, Attorney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1894-12-27

winter Tourist Rates on the North
Western Line.
The North-W Western line is now
selling excursion tickets, at greatly
reduced rates, to the health and
pleasure resorts of California, F1ori-
da, Texas, Mexico. New Mexico, Lou
isiana, Mississippi, Georgia, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama.
For tickets and full information APP
ply to agents Chicago and North
Western railway. 1876.
ANY one who has children will re-
ioice with l.. b. Milford, of PlainfielG
Nj His little boy, five years ofag,
was sick with Group. For two days
and nights he tried various remedies
recommended by friends and neigh
bors. He says: | thought sure |
would lose him. | had seen Cham.
berlain's cough remedy advertised
and thought | would try it as a las,
hope and am happy to say that after
two doses he slept until morning.
gave it to him next day and a cure
was affected. keep this remedy in
the house now, and as soon as any
OF my children show signs of Group |
give it to them and that is the last
of it," % and so cent bottles for
sale by J. D. Fitzgerald. so
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1894-12-27
lard ofTh8nk-.

We wish to extend Our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
have shown their sympathy by their
many acts OF kindness in the time OF
our late bereavement.
GEORGE A. HAsKINs AND FAMILY.
For rheumatism ! havefoundnoth
ing equal to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. It relieves the pam as soon
as applied. ]. ". Young, West Lib
erty, W. Va. The prompt relief it al
lords is alone worth many times the
cost, so cents. It's continued use viii
effect a permanent cure. For sale by
J. ID. Fitzgerald. so
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-04
To Pronounce "Hawaii."

The most commonly accepted
manner of pronouncing the geo.
graphical name of the Sandwich
Islands is "Hah-wi-e," the second
syllable accented, and the "i'' long,
as in "pine," but when the ques-
ton was once asked of high-caste
Hawaiian lady, well educated in
her own and the English language,
she answered:
"The proper pronunciation is
Hah-vah-e-e. There is no "w" in
our alphabet, and no letter or COM
bination of letters which takes the
sound of W. as in English. The
missionaries, who first translated
our language, found it difficult to
pronounce or express the sound
which is, to my ear, correctly con-
veyed by the letter W softened and
made full. Our "a is pronounced
broad, as you pronounce it in fall