davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18
MAY eE ANorAeR STRIKE.
Great Northern, ON which Debs Won His
Great Victory, Discharges A. IL. q. Men.

Great Northern, ON which Debs Won His
Great Victory, Discharges A. IL. U. Men.
ST.. CLOUD. Mimi, May l6.--What Is
regarded as direct blow at the Amer
can Railway union was struck by the
Great Northern Tuesday afternoon
when Division superintendent J. ID.
Rice, acting under written instructions
from General Superintendent Il. w.
McKenna, discharged the three most
prominent local A. X. u. men, all train
dispatchers employed by the com
pany. The news created SEN
sation, as no cause was assigned,
and because IL Is believed by
many and asserted oy the dis
charged men that it is on account of
their utilization with the A. X. Y. The
three men are w. II. Clark, president
OF the union; A. +. Buser, secretary.
and samuel WEIGH, delegate 10 the
last national convention IN Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

There's a dimple IN her cheek,
And watch IL ~ IL dips.
There's smlio that hovers swcctly
Ger her rcd and tempting lips.
There's a sparkle in her cyes-eouidnt
happen Otherwise
And her figure IL perfection
Fora maiden OF her sire.
There's thrill beyond description
In her laughter, aud the touch
OF her dainty fingers causes
Pnlpltation. ovormuch.
but why all this rhapsodyf
She Il but Tot OF three.
who's cnsiavod her doting unclo--
That is why you hear from mo
-Dotroit Free Prosa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

The route 10 Chattanooga oyer the Louis
vile a. Nashville Railroad Is via Mammoth
Cave, Americas Greatest Natural Wonder.
Specially low rates made for hotel and
Cave fees TO holders OF Epworth League
Vanderbilt University, the pride OF the
Methodist Church, aud along the line be-
tween Nashville and Chattanooga where
many of the most famous battles Of the war
were fought. Send for maps OF the route
from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville and
StL outs, and particulars as 70 rates, etc, TO
9. r. ATMoRE, General Passenger Agent,
Louisville, Ky, or J. X. RpoHLY, ~ w. p.
A., Chicago, III
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

That leads 70 health arc marked In tho
memory Of those who. ntrcRnlnr stages and
pcrsistcntly. have bccn conveyed thithcr BY
Hostctter's Stomach Bittcrs. a potent aux
illnry OF nature In her ciforta TO throw on
the yoke OF disease. Malarlal, kidney,
rheumatic and bilious trouble, constipation
and nervousness take their departure when
this bcniRnant medicine IL rcsortcd 70 for
fhofr orodiration.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

DIES MoINEs, Ia. May IA call has
been put in circulation throughout the
state for democratic silver conven-
fion Mt Des Moines June 8, the dry
following the the conference already
announced of free silver mon
81 all parties under the auspices Of the
Central Bimetnllic league.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

TACOMA, Wash. May 49, Facts have
come to light which indicate that the
late Paul Schulxc's dcfalcation amounts
TO nearly 100000. making his total
embczzlcmcnt the largest known ON
tho Pacific coast
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

TRENTON, n. j.. May i5.-The Gut
tenburg Zig Four ottfried Wal
baum, Dennis Mclaughlin. Jacob
Crusius and John II. Carr--will have
20 undergo their sentence OF one years
imprisonment aud al 900 fine each for
running their race track In defiance OF
law.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

PROSPECTIVE TENANT GO ageut) You say
this house IL just = stones throw from the
depot We'll. all have 70 say - have
stonc.n-Lifc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

"Now," SAID IL Hung Chang, s'let "
definitely understand the terms Of the
.thaf's very simple. The terms OF the treaty
are cash. Washington Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

my Father IL the Husbandmnn."
God compass thee with favor as shield.
Through all the seasons changeful days and
hours, 4
The changes be as 70 some fruitful neid,
Where sun Is shaded but for gracious show
HIS favor by Thy strength TO serve and yield.
As earth serves Heaven by yielding fruits
and flowers
n biting frosts como from the bitter north.
It's but TO fray the earth 10 reader mold.
Meath lcaden skies tho sower goeth forth.
And nils the burrows with wealth OF gold.
Though wild winds sweep and howl In threat
ening wrath.
the seed corn sieepa within thy heart; be
There eometh soon time when storms arc
still
When all the earth is arched with sunny
When thou shalt md the end OF good and III.
And how through aii the harvest ripened
grew.
Thy Father is the husbandman. His will
Is ever good who maketh oil things new
Since bIackcned roots and shapcless, witherod
seeds
BY patient skill He brings TO faircst flowers;
Since He can meet o whole worlds hungry
needs
BY sunshine and soft winds and passing
showers.
Up 70 what beauty and what service leads
His love. VIXEN we are His and He is oursl
REV. Mark Guy Pcarse In Sunday Magazine
The Man whom Nobody Likes
Aigernon Simon Peter Smith
Was such modest man,
That all his neighbors soon agreed
To putt him under ban.
He talked about his modesty
Till everyone grew tired.
And longod 10 see his skeleton
All nicely cleaned and wired
Whatever Aigernon might do.
He'd depreoate at once.
snow don't think It's much. do your
He'd say. The veriest Ounce
Could do as we'll I'm sure. and though
do the best can,
I never undue credit take
I'm such modest man"
Yet oil the time the hypocrite
Was proud as proud could be
or what he'd done, as everyone
Could very clearly soc.
And so he got disliked by all
The folks upon his street.
For undue modesty is esite
As bad az self-conceit
-somervilio Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

"Do roo believe Ia original sini' mo:
most Of them ere plaeiarizpd. n-Fuok.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

THE biggest hero Is the one who Is scared
the most and runs the least RAMS Horn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
TRAIN ROBBER CONVICTED.
Charles MorEnnffeld Sentenced I
Eighteen Years I'm Prison.


STAFFORD C. H., Va. Feb. 2S-The
jury in the case of the Aqua creek train
robber, Charles Morganfield. brought in
verdict of guilty this evening. and SEM.
tence was placed at eighteen years in the
penitentiary. To say that the State rejoices
over the verdict is expressing the matter
mildly. The prosecuting attorney, W. Sey-
mour White. received twenty minutes after
the verdict, the following telegram from
Governor O'Ferrall: Congratulations on
your splendid prosecution. Train robbers
will seek some other State for their me-
farious work. Virginia juries will uphold
the law,
1t was just o'clock when the prosecuting
attorney closed his two-hour argument in
winding up the case. = 1t was just ten min
utes after when the jury came back. The
judge asked Morganfield If he had anything
to say why sentence should not be pro-
nounced Half raising himself he said: II
was not ready for trial. / had no idea
l would be tried at this term of court.
l was not physically or mentally in cond-
ton to be tried, and did not want to be
tried in this condition"
MeSSrS. Shay and Little were not daunted
by the verdict, but at once moved for n
new trial. This was overruled. Counsel
excepted. The commonwealth then
nounced that it ready to try Charles
j. Searcey. He was brought into court
and asked for a continuance. No objec-
ton was raised, and his case was con-
tinued. Morganfeld has now been convicted
ment. There four others pending
against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
TELEGRAPHIc BREyITIEs.

The revenue cutter Corwin has been sent
to Alaska to search for whisky smugglers.
Hamburger & Co.., dealers in leaf tobac-
co, New York. have assigned to Milton >.
Gintermann.
At the Tudor iron works, in East st. Louis,
the spike and bar mills have resumed, giving
employment to forty nonunion men who
came from Pittsburg.
Officer Richard Morris, who was shot by
the wife beaten, Stolzenberg at Cincinnati,
Wednesday, whom Morris went to arrest,
died yesterday in the hospital from the
effects of the wound.
The Cincinnati relief committee yesterday
sent more supplies to the destitute miners
in the Hooking Valley and promised Gov
ernor Mckinley a carload of flour each
week for the miners till April.
Albert Braun, a capitalist, who has held
brewery interests in Seattle, Wash, and
who was negotiating for a brewery at La
Sale ILL.,, shot himself through the heart,
at Rock Island, Wednesday night
Denver's new fire and police board has
appointed George L. Gouldng, member OF
a live stock commission firm. chief of po-
lice and stone cutter, named William II.
Harrington, as chief of detectives. Neither
has had any experience in police works.
Charles Schneider. well-known business
man, of Dayton, o., has not been heard
from since letter was received saying he
intended to leave Germany for home about
the time the ill-fated Elbe sailed 1T is
feared he was a passenger on that ship ana
sank with her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
Deserves a Reward.
Washington Post.


Are you going to retire to private life or
secure an appointment from the administra-
ton when your congressional career closes
next month"; asked the Post reporter of
Representative Caruth, of Kentucky, yes
terday.
Il suppose I'll have to blow the dust off
my law books and go back to my practice"
said the kentuckian. whereupon bright
light flashed forth from his merry gray
eyes; las matter of fact" he added, sthe
some by me, for the uniform aid which I
have always extended to it in my humble
capacity
Then you consider yourself full-nedged
administration MANI?
II am somewhat like farmer in my
State" said the Kentucky Representative
of the famous Salt river district who en-
tertained Governor Stephenson over night at
his house on one occasion while the latter
was making his campaign for election. After
farmer happened to think that 1T would be a
fair exchange of courtesies for him to go
down to Frankfort and stop over night at
the Governors mansion, in return for his
of his home. He talked "a good deal about
1t TO his friends, and finally went 10 pay his
visit.
when he returned, all his friends wanted
to know how he had been received. The old
farmer was little backward at first, but
under the continuous pelting of questions,
finally very pompously declared that he and
the Governor had been TO church together.
'What.' they exclaimed, you went to
church with the Governor? Why, he's an
Episcopalian and you're a hard-sheli Baptist.
You don't know anything about his form of
worship
Wall said the old fellow. 4 tell yer.
Now. / claim said the Kentuckian. with
a twinkle that ris' and sat with the adj
ministration."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
WHITE CAP OUTRAGE
DELAWARE COUNTY AFFAIR MORE
SERIOUS THAN WAS REPORTED.
Decatur Police Have a Running Eight
rfsson's Mental State.
to the indianapolis journal.

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 2s.-The Granville
White-cap case, the first that ever occurred
in Delaware county, is exciting much inter-
est and indignation among respectable cit
liens who most keenly feel the disgrace
on the county. Albert Sherry. Elmer Ball,
Rollie Wright and Walter Berry, the latter
justice of the peace for Niles township,
who are charged as having been the per-
petrators of the outrage on Mrs. Hamilton,
were arrested and brought to Muncie to-
day. entering a plea of not guilty to the
three charges against each of them. The
charges are assault and battery, trespass
and intoxication. The grand jury will look
into the case at once. There will be like
charges from three other persons who suf-
fered on the night that Mrs. Hamilton was
assaulted.
Details of the particulars received to-day
show the raid to have been one of the
worst that ever dsgraced the State. The
four masked men burst open the door to
In on her while she lay in bed and laid on
the rawhide and buggy whips on her
tninly-clad BODY. AS she attempted 70 get
knocked down and kicked in the side. The
lashes not only cut the skin on her arms
! when found she was lying on the floor in
pool of blood and unconscious. Her two
little sons were run from the house in their
night clothes The men were in search of
Charles Hamilton, brother of tho wom-
ans divorced husband. Luther Hamilton,
who now resides near Fort Wayne. He
was not in the house, but across the street,
sick, at the home of Mrs. Hamilton's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, aged
eighty-one. The masked men went across
the. street and pounced on Hamilton and
dashed and beat him. They also dashed the
old lady and injured her so badly that her
life is now despaired of.
After smashing up furniture and dishes
they left for the home of Lewis Beach
He, too, was given a fiogging with the
already blood-stained whips, but for what
reason no explanation can be given. The
men then departed in buggies that had
been left standing near the town. At each
house they notified their victims that they
must leave the community and never
turn.
This morning several residents of the lit
tie town who had been condemning the
act found regulation White-cap notices on
their gate posts, telling them to cease talk
ing so much or they would suffer. John
Deitrick, an old soldier who resides in
the Soldiers Home at Dayton, is visiting
in Granville. and he received of these
notices. which informed him that he must
leave the county before next Sunday or
his friends can search for him on that
day in the Missssinewa river" All the
men under arrest young except Berry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
PILING UP EVIDENCE.
DIR. Rogers ON the Stand i'm the Nor
rissOn Will Case.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 2S-Dr. Joseph c.
Rogers, medical superintendent of the State
insane asylum at Logansport was on the
witness stand to-day in the Morrison will
case and the hypothetical question was
read to him by attorney Winter. He was
then asked what opinion he could form
from the statements made with regard to
the mental condition of the testator. James
l.. Morrison. He answered as all the other
experts have: II should deem him of I'M
sound mind at the time of the making of
the last WILL AS to the class of un-
soundness, he pronounced it senile de-
mentia- In referring to the wills he said:
THE family of the deceased son seems to
have been left out of the Wills almost en-
tirey. In the first will of 1893 all of the
grandchildren and the widow We're treated
alike. The manner in which the law would
have disposed of the property of the
teStator, had he left no Will. seems to have
been lost sight of by him. and there Is no
apparent motive for the cutting off of the
family OF the SON The wills, in short, are
which the testator had with all members
In response to other questions DR.. Rogers
said: There is an evidence of a progressive
impairment of judgment. For instance.
while his wife was seriously III an INCIDENT
occurred in which a neighbor was killed,
and he went at once 10 his wifes bedside
and recited the incident. which seriously
Frustrated her. He would at times go to
his wife while she was sick and complain
about his own physical condition with SEEM
ing disregard for her conu.,ion The dis
regard for some of the members of his
family in the making of his wills was also
evidence of the impairment of judg-
ment. Other evidences of the Impairment
was the purchase of 5000 chime clock, and
the desire to purchase a $1,000 horse, simply
because he wished to own it. There was
evidence of progressive contraction of
the scope of thought, the disposition to con-
slider one thing at time and that in
narrow manner. Another condition of I'M
soundness was the mental automatism-the
disposition to do over and over again in
mechanical manner.
The second hypothetical question. which
relates only to the execution of the wills,
was then read to the witness, and he was
asked what the circumstances tended to
show. He answered that they showed UNI
SoundneSS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-To-day's state
ment of the condition Of the treasury shows
Available cash balances, $179, O02, $751; gold re-
serve $Ss, 94S,762.
Second Lieutenant John T. Martin, Fourth
Artillery, has been detailed as professor of
military science and tactics at the Ohio
State University. Columbus. relieving First
Lieutenant Z. f. Wilson, ordered to join
his battery.
Attorney George M. Van Lauven, jr., of
Lime Springs, Ia, who has figured so con-
spicuously in the nest of pension frauds dis
covered in Iowa, Minnesota and other
States of that section, was to-day disbarred
from practice before the pension depart
ment. Secretary Smith has also disbarred
attorneys John Rutter of Darlington o.
and John T. Moss of Chillicothe, Mo- for
violating pension laws.
Lieut.. Col. William M. Wherry Second In
fantry, reported at army headquarters to-
day for duty as military secretary to Lieut..
Gen. Schofeld He will retain his station at
Newport Barracks, Kentucky, making only
occasional visits to Washington.
The total number of pieces coined at the
United States mint in Philadelphia during
the current month was 2409, $50, represent
ing in valuation So, 734 900, as follows: Double
eagles, $780, $50; half eagles 129, I40; half dol
lars. s2,c00; five cents, 90S,000, and cents, l.
I9c, O00
M. w. Williams, of Spencer, is here
w. NJ. Morgan has been made postmaster
at Derby, Perry county, vice J. III. Morgan,
resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
SLANG WORDS AND PHRASES.
The Origin of "Outsider," "YOu're q
Daisy and 3TOO Thin.


Dun is a word whose meaning is now
English language. About the beginning of
the century a constable in England named
John Dun became celebrated as a frst-cass
collector of bad accounts. When others
would fail TO collect a bad debt Dun would
be sure to get il out OF the debtor 1t soon
passed into current phrase that when
person owed money and did not pay when
asked he would have to be 'Dunned."
cases to say: you will have to dun So-and-
So IL you wish to collect your money
Until the nomination of Franklin Pierce
for the presidency the word outsider was
came TO make its report and could not get
into the hall because of the crowd of people
who were not members of the convention.
The chairman of the convention asked if
chairman of the committee, answered: Yes,
Mr.. Chairman, but the committee is unable
to get inside on account of the crowd and
pressure of the outsiders" The newspaper
reporters took up the word and used it,
you are daisy is used by Dickens In
David Copperfield' in the sense of calling
a person daisy in the way to express adj
1niration and at the same time to laugh at
Copperfield: David, my daisy, you are so
innocent of the world. Let me call you my
daisy, as it is so refreshing to find one in
these corrupt days so innocent and unso-
phisticated. My dear Copperfield. the dali
sizes of the field not fresher than YOU"
TOO thin was given currency by Alex
ander H. Stephens of Georgia, in the United
States Congress in 1870. Some members had
ter had his chair wheeled out in the aisle
and said in shrill, piping voice which al
ways commanded silence: MIR. Speaker, the
gentleman's arguments are gratuitous as
sir, so gauzy and thin that ii will not hold
water. 1t is entirely too thin, sir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01

NEW PHILADELPHIA, o.. Feb. 2S.-At
O'Clock this morning the works or the CHI
cago Pipe Works Company, manufacturers
of cast-iron water and gas mains, located IN
this city. caught fire from a carelessly cast
away match and is now in ruins. Loss $io,-
900; insurance, $4,000 The fire originated IN
the paint shop. and spread SO rapidly tnat
Most of the structures were wooden, and
the high wind rendered useless the efforts
of the firemen and employees: IL Is not
II is believed, however, the company will
remove to Lorain. where they already nave
an extensive plant Two hundred ana my
men are thrown out of employment by the
destruction of the works.
JOHNSTOwN, Pa, Feb. 2S..St. Joseph
Catholic Church was burned this morning.
The cause of the fire is unknown; Inc me
priest says the loss L $4,000 with sM,oV t, an
tv-five and George Foltz, aged about nifty
were seriously injured by the fall OF brick
wall while they were examining the ru ~ p
The formers skull Is fractured, ana ~ -
doubtful if either will recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-01
COOKING IN THE GUTTER.
Great Things Done by Natfonai
Guardsman During Strike.


Guardsman During Strike.
New York Sun.
There is an officer in the Seventh Regi-
ment who is noted among his friends for
the person always applied to when there
is doubt in the minds of his friends as to
the merits of a DISH He has been known
to send back an order three times at Del
monicos, and. what Is more to the point,
compel the chef to admit that his action
was justified. He can explain, without hes
itation the quantities as well as the ma
ture OF all the ingredients necessary IN
preparing an oyster cocktail or partridge
donated of his friends would question his de-
cision upon the time that canvaspa tSsa
regiments stay in Brooklyn he was left to
shift for himself with a tin dish. various
uncooked foods and an ordinary camp m.e.
1.-THE possibilities of a silver chahng dish
and an alcohol lamp have been explained
in p POETRY and nesry Dy w
after stand up and shout for the regimen,ai
tin dish and a wood fire with a c So
lived like prince. and my steak saute,
garnished with fried eggs; would put fr f,s:
whenever my appetite is spoiled by the afro
cities of French cooks / am going TO pitcn
my tent in my back yard and win back my
digestion with the sort of cookery / nave
been enjoying for a. week.
Sat first / admit / was a little alarmed,
who is accustomed to the refnements OF
Brfllat Savarin to get down to cooking
in the gutter. Then, too, have been the
sort of fellow. that wouldn't use chatting
dish of ordinary white metal and silver
plate. and have gone hungry, because |
could not get just the dish | wanted. Here
/ was with tin dish to do all my cook
ing in. Fortunately, it had a cover and d. a
handle, and after l became convinced tnal
there was no help for it, made Few
experiments and found the results delicious.
The value of a wood fire had never Deen n
apparent to me before. but l tell you It Is
wonderful Why, l never ate such potatoes
as I baked in the embers. Then the sur
rounding cobble stones. being horoughly
heated kept my coffee as hot as wanted
it while / was doing my other cooking.
II was naturally amused by some or the
men, who had even less idea of cookery
than the average servant They would IN
sist upon building fire with the names
reaching heavenward. anu then wonder why y,
their food was burned on one side and raw
on the other. One fellow who wanted ham
and eggs actually put the eggs in, shells
and all. 1t was beautiful mess, Foor
devils, 1t is a pity more people do not
realize that a knowledge OF the art of
cooking is absolutely necessary to a com
peA education. But, talking about the
hardships of camp life. tell you that, ex1
cept that / missed my morning batn, . 4
could not have been happier in a palace"