davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13

PRESIDENT FAURE received a deputa-
ton ut bordeaux, on the 9th, repre-
eenting the interests involved in the
projected canal to connect the Allan
tic ocean and the Mediterranean sea,
and assured the delegates that the
French government was greatly inter
ested in the project, and fully reccg'
nized the Importance of its being car
s-ied ont
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13

Ar the session of the general synod
of the Reformed Church of America in
Grand Rapids, Mich, on the 9TH, Rev.
NJ. d. Williams, of South Bend, Ind,
presented resolutions denouncing the
Armenian atrocities in the name OF
Christendom. and asking the United
States government to take some ac-
ton. The resolutions were adopted
and . copy ordered sent to President
Cleveland.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13

The United States cruiser Machias
sailed from Chee-Foo, on the 9Th, for
Port Arthur, to remain there for the
protection of Americans in case OF
trouble arising when the Japanese
evacuate the place.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13

The annual fete in celebration of
the granting of the Armenian consti-
tuition, which has been forbidden for
several years by the Turkish authori-
ties. was permitted this year, and oc-
CURED on June 9.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13

HE Sydney On. s. W. assembly, on
the 5th, adopted motions made by
frime Minister Reid in favor of a land
TAX and an income tax to be imposed
on absentee landlords.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13
A Minister Acquitted.

Rev J. j. Ramsey. charged with set
ting fire to a house belonging to a Mr..
Baker, was tried at Fulton and acquit.
ted of the charge
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13
An Old ard influential citizen.

Morgan Ryan died at Ell Dorado
Springs. Cedar county, the other day
Mr.. Ryan was an old and influential
citizen of the town.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13
CABINET CHANGES.

AteOfney-GenerR1 Olney Chosen to SucGee0
Gresham--Judson Harmon to Succeed Oh
ney-Brief sketch Of tho Life and Char
acter of the New Attorney-GeneralsW Who
Il = Resident OF Cincinnati
WASHINGTON, June Sat 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the following ap-
pointments were announced at the
White House:
Secretary of State-Richard Olney.
of Massachusetts.
Attorney-Genera1 Harmon.
of Ohio.
Judge Juds0n Harmon.
CINCINNATI, june 8. Judge Judson
Harmon, yesterday chosen attorney
general. is the senior member of the
firm of Harmon, Colston, Goldsmith &
Hoadley, who probably have the most
lucrative law practice in Cincinnati.
he is one of the young men" of the
city, though born February 3, 1876.
He is about feet inches high.
athletic in appearance and we'll
preserved though his hair is slightly
tinged with gray. In any assembly he
would attract attention. He is re-
garded by the bench and bar of Ham
ilton county as an able, broad and
learned man, whose appointment Is
taken by all as compliment to the
state and bar, as we'll as being fit
recognition of the worth of one of the
soundest lawyers in the state.
Personally Judge Harmon is charm
ing man. Democratic to the core, he
has never had the slightest patience
with anything or anybody in the
smallest degree tainted with s'fop-
perry"
Judge Harmon attended the schools
OF Hamilton county and city, then
went to Dennison university, a Baptist
school, at Granville, ..
In 1865 he was graduated from there
and three years later was graduated
from the Cincinnati law school. He
Immediately formed a partnership
with R. T. Durre1 and practiced law
till 1876, when he was elected Judge of
the common pleas court. He served
on the bench for four months, when
he was unseated in favor OF Judge
Cox by the Ohio senate. before which
contest was made. He returned to
his practice, forming partnership
with Judge S. N. Maxwell.
III 400 AC was C1CCtcu q iuuE0 u JUe
superior court of Cincinnati, and in
1883 was reelected. In March, 1887,
he resigned, when ex-Gov. Hoadley
and Judge Edgar NJ. johnson went to
New York and formed the firm of Har-
mon, Colston, Goldsmith & Hoadley,
as successors to Hoadley, johnson &
Colston.
In June, 1870, he was married to
Miss Olive Scoby, daughter of DIR. w.
81. Scoby, of Hamilton county. He
has two children.
Judge Harmon is consistent civil
service reformer and has successfully
avoided entangling political alliances.
He is a close friend of ex-Gov. Camp
bell, but is likewise friend of those
who heretofore have fought Campbell.
Prior to 1872 he was not a democrat,
but entered the party as supporter of
Greeley.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13

BARON voN RIcHTHorEN. project oi
Sne Berlin police, died at Bonn, on the
otn, from q stroke of apoplexy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13

Nathan Plummer, blind, who re,
sided at Schell City, was saving down
trees and was caught and crushed to
death. He leaves widow and five
children.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13
Knaup-Pace.

Mr.. Charles knapp and Miss Ada L.
Pace, daughter of Col. James L. Pace.
were married at jefferson City. It was
a society event, and was largely at.
tended.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13

Joseph E. Carter, for thirty years a
resident of Pettis county, and a we'll
known attorney of Greenridge, died a
few nights ago of pneumonia, aged SIS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13

Christian Young, aged 20, wealthy
resident of Andrew county, was thrown
from a buggy during a runaway and
received fatal injuries.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13

Drowned While Washing Wool.
Mrs. Means. a widow, aged IS. who
resided with her son a mile north of
Warrenton, fell into pond while wash
ing wool and was drowned
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13

The dead body of Albert Kemper
aged 20, was found at Forest Green
Charlton county. He was an engineer
and well-known in the vicinity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-13

William Shafer, aged 81, in the north
ern part of Vernon county, died from
the kick of horse. An autopsy
showed that his liver had been rup
tured from the kick.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
MRS. COLE DEAD.
Death Caused by Tuberculosis
of the intestlnes.
Died Yesterday Forenoon at ii;3o.
Other interesting Items OF
Local happenings.

Death cast a spell oi sorrow over the
Dunn mine location yesterday by remov-
ing from this world Mrs. Mary T.. Cole.
Mrs. Cole had been in i'll health for about
u year, but was not considered seriously
i'll until about two months ago. Death
was caused by tuberculosis OF the intes-
tines. Last week DR.. Crowell, Of Iron
Mountain, accompanied DR.. Darling to
the sick-bed and IL was agreed that in nn
operation laid the only hope OF further
prolonging the good lady's life.
On Tuesday last Drs. Crowell and
Cameron OF Iron Mountain, Dr. Darling,
OF Milwaukee and DR.. Swift, OF Florence.
with DR.. Darling, OF this city, performed
IN operation, but long suffering had
worn the thread Of life to n fiber. placing
the sufferer beyond the aid OF surgical
skill. Shortly before the noon hour yes
terday Mrs. Cole had ceased to- suffer;
she was rescued from further pain by
death, which, in her case, seems to have
been clothed in the garments Of mercy.
as il came to bear her spirit TO her God
and to whisper in the cold ear the silent
secret Of the souls hereafter.
Mrs. Cole was about fifty years old
and widow, her husband, Marshall r..
Cole, having died about four years ago.
She came from Rochester, Mich, eight
months ago and has since resided with
her son Frank, bookkeeper at the Dunn
mine. One other son survives the de-
ceased, William, who resides at Rocbes-
ter, whittier the remains will be accom-
panied this afternoon by Mr.. Frank
Cole, who will bear with him the sincere
syampathy OF Crystal Falls and Dunn
mine people in his bereavement-the
saddest that can fall TO the lot Of man
the loss OF loving mother.
Though a resident Of the Dunn loca-
tion but short time, Mrs. Cole was be-
loved by all and death leaves n burden oi
sorrow on her friends that can only be
removed by time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
PRICE OF ORE ooEs uP.
The iron Trade Reviews Resume OF the We,
in Iron Circles

The Iron Trade Reviews Resume Of the Week
in Iron Circles.
he wagc advance in the Conncllsville
region and the consequent advance in
the price OF coke have been followed by
several developments contributing TO the
support OF the movement toward n bet
ter basis Within the week the produc-
ers Of standard Lake Superior Bcssemer
ores have acquainted their customers
with the new price basis that In TO be
maintained ON these ores in 1S95-an
advance Of fifteen cents ton from the
opening prices OF lS94-nnd some ore
hns been sold in the past few day at the
higher price. simultaneously, as the re-
suit OF "A movement started before the
beginning Of the year, western bar iron
manufacturers have got together TO try
Go check some OF the dcmoralizing prac.
tices that have nude that end oi the
finished material market n wcarincss TO
all connected with IL. The demand for
money has increased and expanding
commercial loans have caused u harden.
ing OF the rate. The first hall oi March
shows nm Improvement in railroad earn
ngs over the corresponding period in
lS04-very slight, TO be sure, but ro-
versal OF the record OF preceding months.
Both Bcssemcr pig and billet prices
are likely to be uncertain quantities for
some time. The liability TO reaction
from anything more than n moderate
advance is generally recognized in view
Of the accumulation of stocks and the
unsatisfactory condition OF rail mill or
der books. Yet the tonnage Of oil
classes 81 mills IL larger than Mt any
time IN year. There IL even an en-
cournging report from the foundry end
Of the market. Pig iron buying by that
interest has been much heavier in March
and haa been more general IN the past
week than in the two Immediately pre-
ceding months.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
GIST OF GOSSIP.
A Week In the Falls City Told
In Paragraphs.
Lumps of Local Lore Boiled Dowr
For the Pleasure and Profit
OF the Busy Reader.

The Detroit Evening News has CORE
spondent, presumably at Crystal Falls,
who, M a liar, has few II any equals and
certainly no superior. His account OF
the recent arrest OF the supervisors of
Iron county was the most wonderful
agglomeraton of lies that ever APP
pcarcd in print. IL il beyond the com
prehension OF The DIAMOND Dull. how
any person could 80 thoroughly write up
Oh account OF such import without acci-
IDENTIFY or otherwise getting one truthful
word in four iolios. But The DIAMOND
DRn.L does not believe that the person
who sent the correspondence, using the
Crystal Falls date line and signing him
Falls, as there is not person in this
city, not even Il school urchin, who could
possibly have come 80 far from the incts.
The few readers Of the Evening News in
Iron county cannot he blamed II they
Judge the other news matter in That
paper by that which relates To this
county, and IL in the future the paper is
given u wide berth by people here who
seek reliable news, it's publishers may
thank "B. c." Asa"B. g." (badguesser)
the News correspondent is n wonderful
success.
j. f. Bower, chief oi the Crystal Falls
fire department, attended the meeting oi
the executive committee of the Upper
Peninsula Firemens' Association NJ Ish-
pcming this week. The meeting was for
the purpose OF completing arrangements
for the annual tournament OF the fire.
men 60 he held at Ishpeming August q, 8
and o.
Misses Grace Hill, Gertie Cummings.
Margaret Morrison, Barbara Julian,
Mary Lorenz, Minnie McKenna. Bridget
Waldron and Alma Frank and Messrs.
George Hamilton and Bert Anderson,
from the west end Of the county, attend
ed the teachers examination In Crystal
Falls this week.
The subjects TO be presented at the
Presbytcria church tomorrow will be:
Morning signs whereby we can
know whether we really are good
Christians" Evening - "What Jesus
says about He'll" The Endeayor Soci-
ETY. meets one hour before the evening
service.
f.. Il. Morrison, OF Marquette, the
Standard Oil man, WAS in the city
Wednesday.
Miss Larsen, representing
Mrs. LeVeque, of Iron Noun
tain, will be here with q full line
OF Spring and Summer bonnets
next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday April 2, 3. and 4
Vote the Republican ticket straieht.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

Florence people have been more or less
interested in ~ bill pending in the Wis
consn state legislature relative To tho
building Of dam. John w. Molloy
went 10 Madison to "push" the till and
while there tclegraphed his friend, Ole
Peterson, to "comc down and bring
6ity with YOU" Ole received the tele-
gram and read "come down and bring
Fitzy with you" FitEy was found and
hustled off to Madison, where he found
Molloy patiently awaiting the arrival OF
Peterson with the fifty dollars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

A very pleasant party was given at
"Cedar Castle" the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. +. Dunn, Monday evening. It
was farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harte, Sr. lt WIS also the sixtieth
anniversary 81 Mr.. and Mrs Harte's
wedding, and "a repetition ofthc marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev, c. A.
Hemenway A large number Of friends
attended and the evening was devoted
10 social games and pleasant discourse.
A dainty luncheon was served and Mr..
and Mrs. Harte were each presented
with tokens OF regard by friends who
regret their departure from Crystal
Falls. The pleasant old couple departed
Tuesday morning for Amigo, Wis, where
they will reside in the future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
nea,h of strnhnn PnIlow

Stephen Pellow, former resident Of
Crystal Falls, died oi consumption at
Telluride Colorado, on Sunday, Feb. 23.
Mr. Pellow was well and iayorably
known among the miners OF the Crystal
Falls district, having been an omploye Of
the Great Western mine. He left here
about five years ago. The Telluride
Coli Journal says;
"Mr. Pellow was young man OF excellent
character honest, upright and manly In hts
dealings with his fellow men. and was loved aud
respected by all who knew him. being generous
TO fault like the true miner that he was.
those Ia distress we're always welcome TO his
last dollar. or a shar OF his blanket"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

Paddy 0'Brien turned out a campaign
sheet last week consisting ~ three and a
half columns OF abuse 81 Tux DIAMOND
DmLI.. and a few derpairing howls about
Thomas Conlin not being qualified to fill
the office OF county commissioners Of
schools. Like n drowning man, Paddy
grssps at q straw, only To see the frail
object sink at his touch. IL prickcd
Paddy TO ths quick to see his pet turned
down 10y the Republicans OF the county.
IL CALLED him even more To read the
plain facts given in The DIAMOND Dull.
lie "pitched in" last week with the
evident intention of clccting Parmelee
and annihilatiDg THR DIAMOND DRILL. at
one mighty stroke. lie bit huge chunks
on the editorial pencil, tore his hair with
ons hand and wrote, and wrote aud
wrote with the other hand. The result
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

The fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla,
once fairly tried, becomes the family
medicine, speaks volumes for It's ex-
cellence and medicinal merit. Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is natures co-worker.
Arthur c. O'Brinn, OF the Iron Noun
tain Herald, left that city last week and
forgot To tell his friends where he was go
ing. Fitzgibbons, the former manager OF
the Herald, has resumed his post.
MIR. and Mrs. A. LustHcld went TO
Menominee Tuesday Mr.. Justified re-
turned the following day and Mrs. Lust
field spent the week with relatives and
friends in that city.
Ladies' and chldren's hats, pattern
hats, jet trimmings and ornaments, etc.
Opening Monday and Tuesday. two
doors east OF post Office. Prices to suit
the times
Sundell & Hall, taiors, dissolved part
nership yesterday and Henri Hall de-
parted for his home in Bates township
this morning.
Miss Lizzie Wills has removed her mil
linery stock from the roberts building to
the Guensburg building, near the post
Office.
James Gaifney came over from Atkin-
son Wednesday TO spend the last few
dnys OF the week with his parents in this
city
NJ. W. Bannister, OF Menominee. repre-
senting the Menominec River Lumber
company, was in town Wednesday.
Uncle" Charlie Richmond, thepopular
paper man OF Appleton, called on Crys.
stal Falls customers Wednesday.
William Golden. the popular Menomi.
nee lumbcrman, circulated among Crys-
tai Falls acquaintances Tuesday.
James George, Of Amasa, Republican
candidate iorcounty road commissioner
was in town this week.
Mrs. William A. Holmes and mother
departed Tuesday for months visit
with relatives in Iowa.
Hoods Pills become the iavoritC
cathartic with every one who tries them
twenty-five cents.
Miss Dora Gulgren, OF Iron River, was
the guest OF Crystal Falls friends this
week.
John Scott, OF Iron River. circulated
among Crystal Falls friends Wednesday
Carl j. Gustaison, OF Bates, transacte,
business in the county sent Wednesday,
The death-roar OF the March lion rat
tied the windows hereabouts Monday.
Iver Olson, township clerk oi Hema
tite, was in the county seat yesterday.
Aiax bicycles-as good ms any-a'
Wilkinson & Company's.
Supervisor Thobura Gibson, of Amnsa
was in town Tuesday.
Isaac Moses, OF Iron River, was in the
city early in the week.
j. Il. Sullivan. the Fond du Lac tailor
was in town Monday.
NJ. +. Gleason, OF Vulcan, was in towr
Tuesday.
Go TO Wilkinsons for your bicycle.
Miss Larsen is expected in the
city next week with a complet,
line Of Spring and Summer bon
nets. She is representing Mrs
LeVeque, of Iron Mountain.
Vote the Republican ticket straight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
Methods, Church Notes.

The subjects to be presented at the
Methodist church tomorrow will he as
follows: Morning. 1.-THE Motive Power
Tor Service" Reception Of members.
Evening. Excuses"
The attendance ut the Epworth League
services Sunday evenings ut $50 has
been very large. Next Monday evening
at 7:3O there will bea business meeting,
spiced with literary program.
Listen 60 the CHEEKY sounds 81 the
busy hammersi The new church is go-
ing up. Some very generous subscrip-
tions have be made.
There will be n meeting OF the ladies OF
the church next Tuesday, April End, at
3 o'clock in the afternoon at Mrs. ID. Z.
LOckwood'a. The next social la their
series will bc held next Thursday oven
ing nc the home OF Mrs. j. N. Margison.
The last meeting proved To be another
success, there being very large and
cheerful gathering in attendance.
Vote the Republican ticket straight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

The nomination of Judge j. B.
Moore, OF Lapeer, for justice OF the
supreme court was one of the
best that has ever been made in our
state lie is ripe scholar, a lawyer
OF many years practice, and he has oc-
cupied seat on the circuit bench for
a number OF years In ability, educa-
tion, legal equipment and experience
he Is the peer OF all the men who In
the history of the state have been ele-
waited to the court OF last resort Per-
sonally he is courteous, and his man
ners are peculiarly winning, while his
private character is singularly pure,
and Is in fact without a stain Reeog-
nizing the peculiar qualifications and
undeniable fitness Of the judge for this
judicial position, and also the fact that
under ordinary circumstances his elec-
tion by an overwhelming majority
would be among the certainties IN
Michigan politics, the opposition has
adopted an ingenious device by which
they hope To accomplish hls defeat.
This Is the injection OF the financial
question into a judicial and educational
campaign judicial and educational
because a justice OF the supreme court
and two regents OF the University are
to be elected in April.
The state has been flooded with post
Il - 4 Ia. .KyftH urlg
gising Mr. McGrath and coupling his
name with the, at present, quite popu-
lar 40 to |" aspect of the silver ques-
ton
The hope is to float the Democratic
candidate for the supreme court on
the tide OF an assumed popular clamor
for free silver.
The fact is that the question OF the
judgeship of our supreme court Is abso-
lutely separated from any question OF
coinage or finance.
But IL II were not true why should
preference be given To the Democratic
candidate over Hon. j. H. Moore?
one Is Democrat, and the inquiry
is pertinent as to what that party
Judge McGrath's party has ever been
able TO accomplish on one side or the
other Of the question of national
finance? II has been on both sides'and
occupies exactly that attitude today.
The fact is simply that If relief is TO
be secured, the country must look to
the Republican party, and the great
victories OF last autumn emphasized
this after two years of Democratic
control and business and financial de
preston.
The scheme Of the Democratic party
managers may be ingenious, but u Is
only an invention for the purpose oi
securing votes by false pretenses ana
Misrepresentation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
NEWS POLITICAL.
The Township Election Will be
Unusually interesting.
The State and County Tioket-Hon.
James MoMillan's Advice TO
voters-MansfieId Mess.

Next Mondays election is watched
with more interest than any election
ever held in this township The contest
will be bitter one and the opposing
tickets are tho Republican and Indc-
pendent. Below is the ticket nominated
at Saturday nights caucus:
For Supervisor
WILLIAM DoUCET.
For Township Clerk
PATRICK SULLIVAN.
For Township Troasuser-
RICHARD WEHsE.
For Commissioner Of Highways
HENRY w. JOHNSON.
For Oyerseer OF Highways
JomS BINDER.
For Justice OF the Peace, iull term
IoHN MoRRIsoS.
For Justice OF the Peace, 20 fill vacancy
CHRISTOPHER 4. RoRERTs
For School Inspector, years
ADoLPH JUSTIFIED.
For Member Board OF Education
RoBERT b. WEBB.
For Member Board OF Review
FRANK RAnER.
For Censtsbles.
Eli MASSEY
JonS TRoMBLEY,
JoHN DoLAN,
CHARLES NEARING.
On Tuesday evening another caucus
was held at the village council rooms
and the following ticket was nominated
For supervisor
EDWARD SWEENEY.
For Township Clerk
ANDREW RoBlNs
For Township Treasurer
GEORGE ~ BRowN.
For Commissioner OF Highways
ALFRED BERGsrRoM.
For Ovcrseer OF Highways
ERICg ANDERSON.
For Justice OF the Peace, full term
CAssius A. SHAFEK.
For Justice OF the Peace, to lill vacancy
RICHARD r. Hollow.
For schcol Inspector, years
JAMES Il. CoRcoRAN.
For Member Board OF Education
ABNER M. DARLING.
For Member Board OF Review
JoHN III PARRs.
For Constables--
DAN BA0LEY,
ALFRED RILEY,
JoHS SoHMITn,
JoHN CARLSON.