davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
on Tho Carpot. AqaIn.

Supt. Lawyer, OF the Iron River
schools, was summoned before the
board Of education again this week
charged with brutal treatment OF a
pupil On this occasion, the oiieuse was
committed upon the person OF John
Purcell, bright young man who has
been taking postgraduate course
under Mr.. Lawyers instruction. One
day last week, Mr. Lpwycr heatd some
disturbance in the upper part OF the
school building and, rushing mp stairs
first encountered the Purcell boy, whom
he accused of having been running about
the room. The boy denied the charge.
when Mr.. Lawyer repeated t. The boy
renewed the, denial, when the teacher
sent him Go his seat Later Mr. Lawyer
went the 60 seat oi the Purcell boy and
again made the charge The boy again
denied the charge, when Lawyer
dealt him fierce blow on the face.
Lawyer then explained to the boy That
he struck him because he tthe lad)
looked at him tLawyer) impudently
Tie lads face was bndly swollen from
the severe punishment and upon the ad-
vice oi friend be went 60 his home.
Mr.. Lawyer aiterwarl admitted the
transaction substantially as the details
are given above 20 the guardian of the
boy. making the further admission that
the lad had always been truthful aud OF
good behavior. The matter was takon
before the bonrd 81 education of Iron
River, when Mr. Lawyer was sustained,
in an arbitrary manner by tho board.
Those aggrievcd allcge that they were
accorded Unfair treatment by the board
aud are very much chagrined az the
outcome Of the affair. The frequency
with which Mr.. Lawyer exercises his
brute strength upon the boys OF Iron
River leads "a distant observer TO the
conclusion that IL is ubuut time be
"pickod out somebody oi his size" and
that the board oi education oi that
township placed some person OF finer
instincts in his position.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
Sam Paid The FIne.

Hon. S. NJ. Stephenson is said 10 have
~ marked dislike for Hon. Chase S.
Osborn, OF Sault Ste. Marie The feeling
was born at lronwood few weeks ago
when the 500 editor turned decisive
trick on the Mcnomincc statesman and
landed Hon. Carlos. ID. Shclden into a
warm birth at Washington, position
which Mr.. Stephenson was somewhat
desirous OF retaining Mr.. Stephenson's
feelings were not soothed last week,
either. At that time, Mr. Osborn,
who is state game and fish warden.
swooped down on Mr. Stephenson for
having venison on his hotel menu before
the deer-hunting season opened. 10 is
improbable that Mr.. STEPHENSON was
guilty oi any williul violation Of the law,
but his responsibility was apparent and
he paid his fine like little man"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
The Lost Mine round.

One Mcdowell, oi Baraga county, now
comes forward with the information
that he has located the traditional
silver mine in the mystic Silver Noun
tain oi Baraga county. The mountain
is said TO he at the head waters of the
Sturgeon river Whether Tie real article
has been located or the report is the
result OF dying effort Of some enthusi-
astic attache OF tic Bryan cause, is not
known, but it is TO be hoped that the
red mans secret has at last been ,n.
sealed and thut the resources OF the
upper peninsula will be correspondingy
increased.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
New Bridge.

The new wagon bridge, spanning the
Paint river at the falls, has been com
pleted II is q neat wooden structure,
substantially built and probably the
cheapest bridge OF ils kind in Iron coun-
~. The contract wotk was performed
by Mr. Andrew Nelson. The entire cost
Of the bridge. including the roadway is a
trle below Si35. Some work was re-
quired ON the pier and the approaches
which will swell this amount 20 some
thing over $500. The people Of this
township may well congratulate them
selves ON securing SO good n bridge at
this figure. The work was performed
under the supervision Of Highway Com
missioner IIassclstrom and Supervisor
Hollow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
roN. NJ. DICKINSON.
Deer Licenses.

County Clerk Brown is doing n brisk
business in the lire OF issuing licenses to
hunt deer. No nonresident licenses
have yet bccn issued and taking last
year as criterion, when only one Of
this nature was issued in the state, il is
improbable that the county clerk will be
called upon 60 perform this duty. Two
nonresident licenses have been issued 10
Dickinson county up to the present
writing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
WE RATIFIED.


Crystal Falls Induiges ia Denacnairative keloic-
ing over Republican Victory.
The beat OF the drum, the glimmer OF
the torch, the snap OF the lre-cracker
and the hiss OF the rocket were again
very much in evidence in Crystal Falls
on Tuesday evening, when the triumph
ant election OF Mckinley and Hobart
was ratified by the Republicans OF Crys-
tai Falls township. The largest torch
light demonstration Of the season was
the principle feature OF the affair. Early
in the evening "a procession OF goodly
length formed ON Superior avenue and
marched TO Fifth street. Here the lines
halted and awaited the coming Of the
Republican employees of the Columbia
mine. over one hundred strong. The
hosts from the Colombia soon appeared,
headed by the Iron Mountain City
Band. The Crystal Falls platoon fell in
in the rcar and the line of mnrch
through the village was begun Every
street in Crystal Falls was traversed 10y
the long line of iolch-bearerS. Fire
works were discharged along The line and
many residences were illuminated in
honor of the occasion. II was a very
pretty spectacle Alter the parade,
meeting was held in the audience cham.
Der Of the court house. whore appropr-
ate remarks were made 10y Nessis. a. l..
Fleweling, Tbos ConlIn, S. II. Handy,
c. +. Voos and Martin Bach.
The festivities ended IN ball mt the
Crystal Falls opera house. The dance
was largely attended and II very eniny.
able time was had 10y Az present
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
THAT HOOP FACTORY.
Business Meas Association Attempting 20 Bfing
Negotiations to a Close.

Business Meas Association Attempting 20 Bring
Negotiations to Close
The management OF the hoop factory
at Logansport, Ind, seeking a location
in Crystal Falls, mention OF which was
made ia these columns several weeks
ago, has again been heard from through
Mr. Adoph Lustiield. secretary al the
Crystal Falls Business Mems Associa-
tion. meeting OF the association was
accordingly held at the Lockwood ON
Wednesday evening TO deal with the
matter. The hoop factory people have
decided that Crystal Falls is favor
able location for their institution, but
they ask cash bonus OF $500.
The raising OF bonus in Crystal Falls
at the present time is not the easiest
thing Go accomplish aud Mr.. Lustlield
proposed novel inducement 90 take its
place. Nc. Justified proposed to offer
the concern the service of fifteen
teams, with drivers, one day and fifty
days manual labor. The association
espoused the scheme and Mr.. Justified
has already secured more than enough
pledges for the service promised, with
assurance that more can l. secured If
necessary. In addition To this, Mr..
Jerome b. Schwartz, with his usual
generosity in such matters, has come
forward and offered ten-year lease,
gratis, ON the finest site in the village.
Tho land lies east OF the G.. & NV.
depot, with fine river frontage. The
site is convenient to the railroad and
exactly the kind OF ground desirable for
such use. These, with the assurance OF
nominal taxation In the village and
township for five years have been sub
mitted to the company by Secretary
Justified. \ reply is hourly expected,
with reasonable assurance that the
proposition will meet with their favor
able consideration.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
FIRST FATALITY.
chas. Nelson Killed at the Crystal Falls Mine
Yesterday Forenoon.

chas. Nelson Killed at the Crystal Falls Mine
Yesterday Forenoon.
The first fatality OF record in tho Gays
tai Falls mine, occurred yesterday for
noon. Chas. Nelson, Fin miner, was
killed, and his partner, Ole Lingren, was
quite severely injured, but will recover.
The men we're working in the open pit
at the time OF the accident. Nelson was
running a machine and Lingren was his
helper. They stood up on the stope
ore and rock oyerhanging them. The
ground above gave no evidence OF
danger, but il is thought that the snow
had beaten into crack and thus con
cealed it. The shift boss. Ell Martin,
and Capt. Jacka wcie in the bottom a.
the pit at the time. Nelson saw The
rock coming and gave an alarm. His
helper rushed Ia the wall and the rock
passed over him, the captain and shift
boss also made good their escape with
40 time to spare, but poor Nelson, after
having warned the others, was caught
by the falling rock and literally crushed
to pieces.
Nelson was "A young man and resided
near the falls. lie has a wife and two
small children. lie was a sober aud indus
trious fellow and enjoyed the respect Of
all who knew him. Lingrcn was injured
by the rock pilng up around him after
striking. The small bone in one OF his
legs was broken. The injuries are not
dangerous.
This mine has had n very clean record
and is known 20 be- under careful man
agcment. At the inquest held yesterday
afternoon by Coroner Aberle the man
agcment OF The mine was fully exoner.
atel from all responsibility in the
matter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
Orovar GIvae Thnnks.

Grover Cleveland, President ~ the
United States, has designated Thursday,
November 2G, as a day OF Thanksgiving
and prayer Among the first causes
mentioned 10y the President is "our
preservation as nation md deliver
ancc from threatened danger" The
proclamation was issued two days after
the election. MIR. Cleveland will dine on
turkey this wear.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

Mr.. Anton Holmes and Miss Dephine
Baska, az Amasn, were united in mar
riagc by Rev. Fr. Eis, ot the Church Of
The Guardian Angel, IN Crystal
Falls this morning. The bride aud
groom are two very popular young
people at Amasa and will embark in
welded life amid "a shower OF good
wishes from All their many acquaint.
anccs. Mr.. Holmes is in the employ oI
the G, NJ. & St. L. Ry. company at
Amnsa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
Looking For vIosators.

4. A. Lawrie, Of Byron, Michigan.
deputy game and fish warden for the
state Of Michigan, was in the city Thurs
day. leaving for Elmwood yesterday.
Mr.. Lawrie Is making his headquarters
at the Commercial Hotel, Iron Noun
tain. and will spend the balance of the
hunting season IN these parts, looking
after violations OF the game laws In Iron
and Dickinson counties. Next week will
be spent in Iron county. Mr.. Lawrie Is
mn afiablc gentleman, but stern In the
prosecution Of his duties as AN official.
Hon. Chase s. Osborn, state game
warden, has also "takcn TO the woods"
and is paying vigilant personal ntten-
tion Go the enforcement OF the law.
with his efficient corps Of assistants,
Mr.. Osborn will make IL decidedly torrid
for violators Of the law protecting The
1cet.iooted animals.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
Eoroa Inotenaoti

Another Of the local effects Of the cleo
tion Of Major Mckinley can be found on
the Fence river The Fence Logging
company has decided to put in 20, 900,
900 feet OF logs this winter, instead OF a
little better than none, as contemplated
early in the senson. They have already
materially increased their forces and are
making extensive preparations for the
increased output.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
The Empire.

~ B.-We will Occupy the Same Place We Had
Miners and Lumbermens Bldg Superior ave-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
me Verc,lct.

The coroner's jury, sitting at Iron
Mountain IN the ease oi the death OF
Donald Miller, found the following yer.
dict ON Saturday last
"That Donald Miller was shot ncci-
dentally and we exoncrate Roy Letch
from all responsibility"
The jury was composed Of the follow
ing gentlemen:
Coroner Cudlip Davey, McDun Kurz,
Clifford, Neucns and rlcglown.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
Proud OF His Nnmeaaka.


The Hon. Don. NJ Dickinson, one OF
the patriots who esteemed national in
tegrity above party and remained with
the national Democracy in the late cam
pnign, has sent the following telegram to
the Iron Mountain Press
The PREss dickinson county seems
TO carry the broom for the proportions
ute majority against reputation and
for national integrity. | am proud of
her vote as shown i'm the column of
counties.
HoN. NJ. DICKINSON.
Mr.. Dickinson may well be proud of
his namesake and also proud OF the
company she keeps. Little Iron county
for instance, which rolled up majority
Of S0G for Pingrec out OF a possible
1853.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17
The Summer of the Saints.

yet it is said to be the case, thar every
autumn there is a second summer, be-
ginning on the 23d of October and last
ing for some thirty days. On that the
poor folk of the British Isles might get
an occasional glimpse of such Il season!
This short second summer bears vari-
Gus names 1t has been called st. Mar
tins summer, the saints day being on
the 18th of November; All Saints Day;
Halloween Summer, the 31st of Oc-
tober being the Hallowe'en; and st.
Luke's Little Summer, although the
Saints Day falls on the 18th of Octo-
Der, almost before the autumnal sum.
mer is due.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17

Mr.. Popleigh-What would you think
If | were to tell you that l had been
dying by inches for you for years?
Miss Wanterwed-I should thing tit
was very sudden.-Brooklyn Life.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17
GARRETT A. HOBART.

D;ck-But how do you know he is n
sign painter? Harry-Because he wrote
a sentence in which there were six
apostrophes, and he got every single
one of them in the wrong position
Boston Transcript.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17

URDER,
GRAND.
DENLY.
ia to Have
nom lie at
I Is Aroused
Iowa.
|lhier just rs
| home, in
que spot the
|i@ Of Homer,
+ from Web,
f. He is now
|harsed with
|'E his wife
/. randlnothe,
'lS'ering poi,
Fourth Of
the young
whom pon,
!, died 1 n''
! he atton~d1
|ich no n.n
b whom" f ,,S
|orel o,,a"o
h n,orn;."
: his wign.I
dead ,.
I'D abon,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17

tho s1h,.
b shonld
h. q. la
sudden
i
|.e or hi,
|ulioni.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17
Cannot Sanction SpoIiation.

This country cannot afford to give its
sanction TO wholesale spoliation. 1t must
hold fast to its Integrity. 1t must still en-
courage thrift In all proper ways. 1t must
not only educate its children to honor and
respect the flag. but 1t should inculcate fdel-
ity to the obligations of personal and nation
al honor as well. Both these great princi-
pies should hereafter be taught In the com
mon schools of the land, and the lesson i'm
pressed upon those who are the voters OF
to-day and those who are to become the in
heritors Of sovereign power In this repub-
lie that it Is neither wise, patriotic nor safe
to make political platforms the mediums OF
assault upon property, the peace of society
and upon civilization itself.
Until these lessons have been learned by
our children, and by those who have reach
ed the voting age, 1t can only be surmised
what enlightened statesmen and political
economists will record as to the action Of a
party convention which offers an inducement
10 national dishonesty by Il premium of Al
cents for every SO cents worth of silver
that can be extracted from the bowels of
the whole earth, with a cordial invitation to
all to produce 1t at our minis and accept for
It q full legal tender dollar of 100 cents rated
value, to be coined free of charge and unlim-
tied In quantity for private account.
But vastly more than a mere assertion of
a purpose TO reconstruct the national cur
rency Is suggested by the Chicago platform.
1t ssume In fact. the form Of Il reyolu-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-17

The Republican party has always stood for
the protection Of the American home. 1t
has aimed to secure 1t IN the enjoyment of
ali the blessings of remunerated industry.
of moral culture and of favorable physical
environment. 1t was the party which insti-
tuted the policy of free homesteads. and
which holds now that this policy should be
re-establlshed and that the public land yet
vacant and subject to entry in any part Of
our national territory should be preserved
against corporate aggression as homes for
the people. 1t realizes that the safety Of
the state lies In the multiplication of house
holds. and the strengthening of that senti-
ment Of which the virtuous home is the best
and the truest embodiment: and il will aim
to dignity and enlarge by all proper legisla'
ton this element of security.
If elected To the position for which | have
been nominated II will be my earnest and
constant endeav0r, under divine guidance,
In the sphere of duty assigned to me, to
serve the people Loyalty along the line of the
principles and policies Of the party which
has honored me with its preference.
am, gentlemen of the committee, very
truly yours,
A..
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

and a Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States. The first major was Ruth
erford B. Hayes, afterward general of
great ability, thrice Governor of Ohio and
President of the United States.
The official records indicate that Nc
Kinley's military life and advancement
were most creditable. They show that
William Mckinley Jr. enlisted as private
in Company E of the Twenty-third o. v.
I. June IL, 1861; that he was promoted to
commissary sergeant April Is, 1862: that
he was promoted to second lieutenant of
Company September %, 1862; that he
was promoted to first lieutenant of Com
pany E February Z. 1858; that he was pro-
NOTED to captain of Company G July 25,
1864; that he was detailed as acting assist
ant adjutant-general of the First Division,
First Army Corps, on the staff of General
Carroll: that he was brevetted major
March 13. 1865; and that he was mus
tered out OF service July 26, 1866.
Mckinley is q knight Templar, Knight
of Pythias and also Greek Fraternity
man. His entrance into Masonry was an
incident of the war and rather unique.
Mckinley was going through a hospital
with one of the regimental surgeons. He
noticed that the surgeon and some of the
Confederate wounded were very friendly
to each other, and in several instances the
surgeon gave money to the prisoners.
There was an unmistakable bond of SYM
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

pathy between them. Young Mckinley
asked the surgeon if he knew these pris-
onors. The surgeon told him they we're
brother Masons. Young Mckinley was so
much impressed by the friendly feeling
existing between Confederate and Union
Masons that he expressed the desire to
join the Masons. He was MADE Mason
in Hiram Lodge, Winchester, Va, May 1,
1865, receiving his degree at the hands of
Confederate master of the louge.
Fifteen years after the Twenty-third
Ohio marched to war Hayes was elected
President and Mckinley Member of Con-
gress in the same year, 1876. In the war
Hayes had risen from colonel to general
and Mckinley from private to major.
Hayes was afterward elected Governor as
Mckinley has been. During his campaigns
he frequently visited Canton, always being
the guest of the Mckinley house. The
affectionate regard OF these men for each
other was very marked.
1t was particularly felicitous for Major
Mckinley that his first four years in Con-
gress were coincident with the administra-
tion of President Hayes. The youngest
member of Congress, he had the intimate
and near friendship of the ruler OF the Ma
ton. Ofcourse no direct political advance
ment could or did grow out of this friend
ship. Those were questions that had to be
adjudged by the jury that composed his
Congressional district. That he was
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

chosen as their standard-bearer for seven
successive campaigns was due and could
be due to himself alone.
Nevertheless the friendship of the Presi-
dent toward the young Congressman was
an aid to his quick prestige with the
prominent leaders in Congress such as
rarely falls to the lot of new man. Gar
field and Blaine, Hamlin and Logan, Gen
eral and Senator Sherman, Window and
Burrows, and many others of equal note
visited Canton, Ohio. time and again as
the guests of Mckinley. They took no
pains to disguise their partiality for him,
expressed in terms that indicated a strong
belief in his future as powerful exponent
and defender of the civic methods which
he and they had espoused. AS matter of
fact he had lost no opportunity TO impress
Congress and the country with the econ
omic views with which his youth had
been imbued, and which his later studies
had precipitated in the form of absolute
conviction.
Mckinley was married to Miss Ida Sax
ton, daughter of John Saxton, an Ohio
Journalist OF note, on January 25, 1871.
Two children were born to them, both
girls, but they died early in life. For
years Mrs. Mckinley has been an invalid.
In her gentle heroism she never allows
her health to interfere with her husband s
career.
In regard to Governor McKinley's do
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-08-06
MISC o. S.sasES

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-08-06

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vco,-- - sz-c-r that O. several Occz-
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