davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23

To G. w. MlcHEVs, SurL or SCHOOLS:
The following is an outline Of work
done ia Room ".
REAmNG When Apphton's First
Reader WIS finished the supplementary
readers, Harpcr's, Interstate. Wood's.
aud McGuf,'s were read Tie black
board has also been in constant use.
Especial paius have been taken 10 secutc
iluency, CORRECT Pronunciation. clear
cnunciation, md proper expression.
LANGUAGE. Tlis has bccn . part 81
AL TIC other work thanh scpnrnir
subject I be object has been Ia train
pupils io express thoughts III complete
statements. While Ia tIis grade most -
the work has necessarily been oral, some
very crcdiinlIlc written work hns been
done Inaccurate expressions hive been
corrctcd, and especial drill given con- tic
proper NE ~ IL, are, has, have. wis and
were the singular and plural forms Of
nouns and The tense forms ~ the irrceu.
lar verbs often used Incorrectly. one
very helpful exercise hns been the oral
reproduction 81 stories and fables told
or read 10 tho pupils A marked i'm.
provemcnt IN powers ~ attention and
expression can he seen ~ results 81 this
work
SPELLING. IN the carly part 81 the
year n greater effort WINS mndc to give
The pupils power 60 write words than
to spell them orally during the latter
part oi year. many 81 the words found n
the reading lessons have been spelled and
used IN statements.
Phonics have bccn used to help in
read Noling and RECOMMENDATION.
wv cost parliamentary sounds have
- IL yo>osc omitted boinc the,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
Mortpnre Sale.

First publication Aprt - last Jnly ~
Whereas default has hcru made tu the pay.
meut oi the money Fcgurd by NiuGrtcapr. dated
thp eighteenth day al February in the Nrar
eighteen hutidtud uuH uuriy thrne cNcrufcd bv
Iuiin y. o. ilput 40 tne CitN ol Iron Mountain
Michigan, Co trCrur u THROWN ul crystal iAdis.
Mipuein which said mort rtrf was urnrlaA ln
the office ul the Register ni Deeds ~ tie comfy
Ut Iron. iu lilCr8 ui mortgages uit pUga 1856 on
The twentieth dayol February, 1881. tt eleven
O'Clock ~ iu- aud Whereas tie amount claimru
% be due on std mnrWigh ~ the dnip 40 thts
uptiee b. thu sum ol one hgndn4l uiu hn,iars of
pnuripr ana utoBNt uni Tie iurth d sume al
twenty nNe dollars as nu attorney irestipulated
for hi shid mortgaR, which u the whole amount
rnimpd Go hp unpaid 0n Ania mort a.,ta. s,iid ~,
suit or proceeding having hccu Instituted 40 law
Ga rccuNtr the debt NOW rcmninlug aapurpd i-r
-nid murtgne, or any part thereof Whereh. th,.
power ~ snle conttiiul ii -Hid mbrtgln. has
become operative. NoW Therefore notices htra-
hY FiNsu tbNt hy virtue ~ the said power ni sil,.
hnd iu pursuance at the statute W. such sts,.
made nnd provided the said moriRhrr will bo
tuufloeed hy "a sale ~ tie premises therein des
prihed al public auction 90 the highest bidder
at lhe irunt door ~ thr CONT hnuse ia tho
Village ~ crystal Falls u enid county ~ Iron
ou Che 2'ir day 30 July 1921 az ten O'clock lr
The forenoon az That daY Which said pr.inl.,.
are described in said iuourap, ~ follows fa
wii Lot numbered sixty seven fG9i I'D tb.
original Wrpricd plat ui tile ylilARs al Crv.t.,l
fllis. tuuuiy ni Iron stated Nirhirtu IIrfed
April goth 1891 Gr0EOR nunwN
u ~ IIEWEtIINH N,,ftt,e,,..
Attorney
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
-Tho IL I'D MIN. knhln

l. thrti,lr 81 beautifully illustrated
booklet trccldly issued descriptive 81 tia
Hot Sprine~, south llatotn. and tie 81.
licacy ui ihir WATERS ior theCune 81 rhcu-
matism. neuralgia aud kindred diseases
Copy Of this pnmpll VIII III mailcd free
hy w. \ TiWall. General Passenger agent
Chirasu & North Western ny Chicago.
upon receipt oi request enclosing two
cont alnmn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
Inll aatca 10 Cleveland.

On account ul the Convention of tie
United Securities IL Christian Endcayor,
the North-Wrsteln Line will sell cycui-
sion tickets 20 Cleveland, Ohio, aud -
turn 40 the exceedingly low rat, uI one
mre for the round trip. Tickets on sale
July 9nud l0, good for return PA ,stgr
until July 81. For detailed iuioim ton
apply 60 Agents lineage x Noitl Nest
ON lilN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
Notlco.

Having decided 10 leave Crystal Falls
] hHvc placed my accounts IN the lunds
oi s. r. Handy Tor collection al per-
sous indebted tn mcwill please oncnll MIR.
Handy and settle the same Immediately
4 A. NIErcALF, NJ y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23

At reduced ratrs to the principal sum.
tnrr rcsort~ ~ the United States Rrc
nov on sale wa the Notth-N rSigln
Line. For particulars apply la agents
Chicago & NORTHEASTERN EN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
Nntlca

All persons indebted to me viii please
settle their accounts with George T..
Nous, who rs hereby authorized TO coli
lcct all moneys due me.
MAX nERiOWiTZ.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
Gnla Natst

llcnltcks IL drawing the lln "a anil,
water tlni ever ticl,lcd the pr al. III an
epicun, His svrups are np nam III =
inni. No extracts. Try IA If'gtlr.
licious.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
Lees Than Hair Rates to Colorado.

On luuc % and 2 the NORTHEASTERN
~ o vii sell excursion tickets To- Denver.
Pueblo and Colorado Springs md return
at less hen one iarr lur the round trip
good lVr return passage until July %
inclusive. For tickets aud rull iniormn-
ton, aiply 10 agents Chicago & North.
Western k'N.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23

My lear sir, love your duHghteran1
want 60 marry her but she SAWS NVu
have condition &C. your consent
certainly, sir. ! want vnuto lsi.n,ise
to keen llallrr's SURE Cuc Cough syrup
in the iuiisc"
81 VIII"
IAN right you hlyc my bl,yssine
The herald., 1894-05-23
WEATHER AND CROPS.

A Week of UnusuAi Temperature Ex-
tremes.
WASHINGTON, May % The weather
bureau in it's report of weather and crop
conditions for the week ended the 2lst
inst. says:
In the middle Atlantic coast, from the
Csrolinas to New Jersey. over the states
of the eastern Rocky mountain slope
and in the northern portions of the up
per Mississippi and Missouri valleys
the weather has been slightly warmer
than usual; elsew where the weather has
been decidedly cool, the temperatures
averaging from to degrees below the
normal in portions of New England and
over the entire region from the great
lakes to the gulf. while the deficiency in
temperature was equally as marked on
the Pacific coast. The week has been
one OF unusual temperature extremes,
the difference between the highest and
lowest temperatures amounting to as
much as 60 degrees in the upper Mis-
souri, valley and ranging from 40 to go
degrees over the greater portion of the
Rocky mountains. The rainfall was
very heavy in Eastern Montana and
was generally above the average over
Idaho. Eastern Oregon and Washington
and Central California. There was
total absence in Kansas, Missouri, Okla
homa, Washington, Texas and over the
greater part of Kansas. Drought pre-
walls in eastern South Dakota. Nebraska,
Arkansas, Southwestern Texas and New
Mexico.
The herald., 1894-05-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to it's presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispeling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has gwen satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
noes, Liver and Bowels without weak
er them and il is perfectly free from
Objectionable substance.
up of Figs is for sale b, all drug
ln50c and $1 bottles, but IT is man
ats,s tured by the California Fig Syrui
CO. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being well informed. you will NO
accept any substit Ito if offered
The herald., 1894-05-23

He Borrowed Money and EIoped with
Widow.


He Borrowed Money and Eloped with
Widow.
SACRAMENTO, May 22.-Ths Bee says
tonight: The sudden departure OF a
popular minister with about $1,000 bor-
rowed money. the desertion of his wife
and several children. and the stimuli
taneous disappearance Of an attractive
widow, form scandal which lie raging in
Pacerville. About eight months ago
Rev. I. M. Driver arrived in Placerville
from the south to take the passionate of
the M. E. church there. He was ac-
companied to his new field by his wife
and four children. The pastor about a
week ago expressed desire to go to a
Methodist conference which was soon to
begin in another part of the state. 1t
was on this and similar represent to tions
that he was enabled to borrow, in sums
ranging from $40 to 5000, something In
the neigh borhood OF $1,000. Reports
differ as to the aggregate. A week
ago Monday, the pastor left, presumably
for the conference. 1t was soon discov-
cred that the widow had flown after
him. Driver has written letter from
Lodi to the church officers, resigning the
passionate, and the office has been de-
clared vacant. Ii is said he will be
brought back and prosecuted. He leaves
his family destitute, and his 1S-year-old
daughter is at deaths door as the result
OF the scandal.
The herald., 1894-05-23
A VOLUNTARY RAISE.
Wages of Kansas Coal Miners Une1
pectedly Increased.

Wages of Kansas Coal Miners Unex-
pectedly Increased.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., May 22.-The
Leavenworth Coal company last night
announced to its 800 miners voluntary
increase in the price OF mining OF Sc
cents per ton, effective Immediately.
This makes the price s1.l21a for screened
coal. The Home mine announced an
increase of 10 cents per ton for run Of
mine coal, making the price 80 cents,
which is the same as $1.121a after the
coal has passed over the screen. The
Home shaft employs $50 men. and both
mines are getting in more orders thar
they can fill and are running at full cap
acity. The miners are jubilant.
The Kansas and Texas company has
not decided what it will do. An in
crease to its local miners would mean
similar advance at all its shafts where
| there is now trouble.
The Leavenworth and Home shaft
| took aggressive steps to prevent a re
currence of last summers walkout. A
the advanced price, about two-thirds O
the miners will make from 1918 to IS
day. There lie no probability OF an
strike.
The herald., 1894-05-23
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Civil Service Reform Given a Knockout
Blow.

Civfl Service REFORM Given hnockOuG
Blow.
WARRINGTON, May 22.-The question
OF civil service was given full sway in
the house today, the occasion being an
amendment to strike out the paragraph
in the legislative appropriation bill pro-
viding for the civil service commission.
1t gave opportunity for stirring and a
few amusing speeches. The amendment
was adopted by vote of 100 to II, amid
great Democratic applause and Repub-
lican cries of "Spoils!"
No other amendments of any impor-
lance were made to the bill, the only
ones adopted being to correct the texts
of few amendments to which amend
ments we're made yesterday.
Several Democrats opposed the amend
ment virtually abolishing the civil SER
vice commission, but it wac adopted by
nearly strict party vote.
Among the Democrats who voted with
the Republicans in favor of civil service
reform were Wilson, Tracey, Hendrix,
Dockery, Warner, Springer, Sayers,
Grain, Martin Kilgore. Livingston, De
Forest, Everett.
The vote on the division was So to 81.
Cries of no quorum and demands for
to llers were made, the vote by tellers
being 107 to II. Mr.. Dingley gave no.
tice that he would demand the yeas and
nays In the house. 1t being then after
5 O'Clock, the committee arose, and at
5 :04 the house adjourned.
In the earlier proceedings, resolutions
providing for an investigation OF the
alleged armor plate frauds were adopted.
The herald., 1894-05-23

LITTLE Rock, May en;-o'oaI ,,;su ~ ~,
Cockrell today filed bill IN equiy az
me me deiunct First National bank of this
city, asking judgment for 100000, the
losses OF the bank under the presidency
OF H. G, Al!is. The defendants include
all the officers and directors OF the bank.
who occupied such position OF trust
under the presidency of Fl. G. Allis,
now under sentence to serve five years
at Brooklyn for classifying records OF the
comptroller. The defendants are ell
prominent business and professional
men, against whom writs were issued
late this evening. The bill charges tina,
they are liable for the losses OF the bank
by neglect and misconduct az officers OIL
the bank.
The herald., 1894-05-23

IL Comes to . CuImination at q Rcpnb.
lfcan Primary.

10 Comes to . CuIminstion at q Repnb
loan Primary.
HANFoRD, CAL, May 22.-Word has
reached here that battle occurred yes
ierday during the progress of Repub-
licsn primary at Dallas school house,
IS miles south OF here, which resulted
in the death OF James McCaffrey at the
hands of VIM, Ryan. ]. o, Ryan, father
OF William Ryan, was mortally wounded.
Half dozen men are said to have been
in the battle, and no less than 90 shots
we're fired Officers and physicians have
gone to the scene of the tragedy.
Voting had just commenced when
William Ryan offered to vote and was
challenged by w. p. McCord. The cha.-
ienge brought on q dispute. Soon half
dozen men in the room were en-
gagged in fighting. ]. o. Ryan
attempted to draw a pistol and
was knocked down by w. 2. McCord.
The two Rysns left the room, and when
outside young Ryan began to fire at
those in the house. A farmer named
James McCafrey received shot
through the abdomen, which killed him
on the spot. During the fight J. 0. Ryan
was shot, the ball entering bis right
side. He declares that George McCord
fred the shot that hit him. Young
Ryan Gays he shot at McCord, not Mo-
Caffrsy.
Young Ryan emptied his revolver
nd rstreated to neighboring
aoin. His father also started for
hat point after he was wounded, but
ell and was taken in cart by friends
and carried to doctor, who extracted
the ball, and Ryan was taken TO Ham
ford. Young Ryan was placed under
arrest and lodged in the county jail.
The body of McOaffrey was taken to an
undertaker's.
All the parties in the ARRAY are well
known, and were all Republicans. The
quarrel was not q political one, for
collision had been expected for some
time. McCaffrey was eon-in-law OF
w. P. McCord, and there has been
q long series of quarrels in the
neighborhood, reaching back over
a period of several years in which the
Ryans have always appeared to be the
aggressors. The McCords are well-to-do
ranchers and bear good regulations.
The wounded Ryan passed a comfortable
night and may recover, though his
wound is serious.
The herald., 1894-05-23
HID IN THE CANE BRAKES.
The Hunt for the Taylor Brothers Tenn
porarily Abandoned.

The Hunt for the Taylor Brothers Tenn
porsrily Abandoned.
MILAN, Mo-, May 22.-The hunt for
the Taylor brothers who murdered the
Meeks family near Browning, May 10th,
has been temporarily abandoned in the
Charlton river brakes. and Sheriffs Niblo
and Winter have returned home with
United States Deputy Marshal W. j..
Freeman OF st. Louis. Freeman said:
II have no doubt that the fugitives
have been hiding in the river brakes,
but think some OF their friends have
been with the posses who are hunting
them and keep them poated in regard to
every move of the officers, and that they
evaded their pursuers Saturday night
and made their way back near their
fathers home"
Mr.. Freeman has gone to Browning,
where he and seven more United States
officers will guard the houses of friends
of the Taylors.
MILAN, No., May Prosecuting At.
torney Il. f. Price, whom the county
court appointed guardian for Nellie
Meeks, the survivor of the brutal MUIR
der, will bring suit against the Taylor
estate for $50, 900 damages for bodily in
jury sustained and Tor killing her mother
and father, and thereby depriving her
of her only earthly support.
The herald., 1894-05-23
A WORLD OF MEANING.
The London Chronicle Sizes Up the Sit
uatioa In America.

The London ChronicIe Sizes Up the Sit
uation In America.
LONDON, May 22.-The Chronicle says :
There ia world OF meaning in the
decision OF the Republican senators OF
the United States congress to allow lib
erty of action In the tariff bill.
The Chronicle argues that there is lit
tie difference between the proposed bill
and the Mckinley law and says that the
Republicans think if the DemocrAtr now
make admittedly necessary changes in
tho Mckinley law, it will save the Re-
publicans much time and trouble
When they accede to power.
Hard times have played mischief
with President Oleveland's policy, for
the continued export OF gold, after the
silver law to which he aecribsd them
was repealed, gave color to the truth OF
the contention of high tariff people,
that the free trade agitation is resron-
eible for the paralysis OF trade and the
outflow OF gold. The feeling has grown
strong and general that the time ia not
ripe for a change in ecpnomy and it
would be wise for British traders with
the United States to address their bus
mess to the prospect OF no material re-
ductioa in the tariff.
The herald., 1894-05-23
sTEAMsHIP CHANGES.

The Pacific Coast Company Rearranges
Its Coasting Sch edule.
SAN Francisco, May 22.-The Pacific
Coast Steamship company has made q
number of changes along its route. The
steamer City of Puebla is to resume its
place on the Puget sound route, leaving
here May 30th, and the steamer Corona
will take the place OF the Coos Bay be-
tween this city and Newport, leaving
May 2Sth. The Coos Bay will probably
be used in the freighting business. The
steamer Mexico ia to take the place of
the Corona on the San Diego route, leav-
ing June I'd, and the steamer Queen will
leave for Puget sound ports on June 1st,
preparatory to going on the Alaskan
route during the excursion season. She
will make her fret trip from Tacoma on
June 9th. Captain Hall is to take COM
mand OF the Mexico; Capt. George Lee
land of the Corona. and Capt. G, Debney
the City of Puebla.
The herald., 1894-05-23
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
Major Buttz Fails to Appear Before the
Committee.

Major Buttz Fails to Appear Before the
Committee.
WASHINGTON, May Pc. W. Butte,
who was very anxious to be present be-
fore the senate bribery investigation
committee, was not on hand when the
committee met today. Instead, he sent
his attorney to explain that he was 9th
erwise engaged and asked to be excused
from attendance for the present. On
being questioned by the committee as to
Mr.. Buttz's reason for his conduct, At
torney MCGOWAN stated his client was
engaged in making search for witness
who could corroborate his statements
and throw light upon the question at
issue. The exploration was far from
satisfactory, and Mr.. MCGOWAN was in
formed that Buttz was the man wanted
and net substitute. Accordingly they
called the sergeanta alarms to their as
sistsnce and directed that a subpoena be
issued for Buttz.
While waiting the committee called
in several senators. including MeHsrs.
Voorhees,, Harris and Coke, to whom
Senators Hunton and Kyle had stated
that they had given information of the
aPPiOaChCp AANoo W bROA6OifOo bSOh
after Buttz made his propositions to
them. They confirmed the statements
of Messrs. Hunton and Kyle. When
asked If they knew of other attempts
to bride senators Messrs. Voorhees,,
Harris and Coke said they did not.
The sergeant-at-arms reported TO the
committee at O'Clock that he had failed
to find Butte. He, however, had ascer-
tanned that Butte had left the city on an
early morning train, with the purpose
and expectation OF returning by 2
O'Clock, at which hour he said he would
again appear before the committee.
Major BUTTE did not meet the expec-
tation of the committee by putting in
appearance during the afternoon, and
the opinion was expressed that he
would not be at the capitol before to-
morrow morning. None of the MEM
bers of the committee think there iB a
probability of his having left the
city to evade the investigation.
The herald., 1894-05-23
A BLOODY RIOT.
Trouble in Arkansas Over the Arrest o
Whsteouna

Trouble in Arkausas Over the Arrest OF
Whiteoaps.
LITTLE Rock, May 22,-News has just
reached here of bloody riot which
occurred at Forest City this afternoon.
The trouble was brought about by the
arrest of certain prominent citizens of
st. Francis county, charged with white
capism. detective named Webber,
from Memphis. was engaged to run the
whitecaps down. He went to work on
the case, and as a consequence 30 or 40
arrests followed. Today Weber was
attacked in Forest City by friends of the
parties he arrested. Shooting followed
and Webber was instantly killed and
Deputy Sheriff Smith was seriously
wounded. Francis German, merchant
of Palestine. is charged with doing the
shooting and has been placed under
arrest. The town is in a state OF great
excitement aud more trouble may follow
at any time.
The herald., 1894-05-23
MUST BE PAID.

Tho Coyote Scalp Act Is Declared Con-
stitutfenal.
SACRAMENTO, May 22.-In the coyote
scalp case OF Ingram vs. Controller Col
gan, for writ of mandate to compel that
official to issue his warrant on account OF
coyote scalp claim inKern county Judge
Catlin today handed down a decision
deciding in favor OF the claimant. Judge
Catlin holds that the act of March 81,
1891, entitled, IAN act fixing bounty
on coyote scalps," was constitutional ;
that the title of the act sufficiently ex-
presses its object, and that the act does
in substance contain an appropriation.
The herald., 1894-05-23
A GOOD AFRICAN TREATY.
King Leopold's Agreement With til
British Government.

King Leopold's Agreement With the
British Government.
NEW YORK. May 23.-The Herald's
Brussels dispatch says: A treaty con-
corning the Congo Free State has been
concluded between King Leopold and
the British minister TO Belgium. The
king abandons to England small strip
of territory in the region of the Upper
Congo. thus giving England access
northward to the Nile. Id exchange
England grants the king until the end
of his reign the left bank of the Nile up
to the 18th degree. This 10 considered
the best African treaty concluded for
many years, and is master stroke OF
diplomacy on the part OF the king, az it
shuts out France from the new basin
and places the Congo Free State under
the obligation of fighting the Soudan
Deryishes,
The herald., 1894-05-23
THE ON WASHINGTON CRAZE,
Steady March of Industrials
Through Nevada.
4 Battle Between Tramps and Coxey.
ties at L0velocks.
SUCCESSFUL Minstrel Performances o.
the Suffers Fort Army An
other Delegation Reaches
the Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LovELocKs, New, May 22,-Two hun
dred Industrials, accompanied by a
braas band, passed here today bound for
Washington.
One hundred tramps were on the
train with them. At Desert station the
tramps demanded rations from the COM
misaary department of the army, and a
pitched battle ensued with clubs and
rocks as weapons. Before any serious
harm was done the train men pacified
the factions.
The Suffers Fort Industrials have
been 80 successful in giving minstrel
performances that they have surplus
with which to buy whisky. They have
made themselves extremely obnoxious
to citizens by their drunken carousale.
Since the Coxey movement began
$500 Industrials have passed this point
on their way to Washington.