davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-16

on which is painted Cleveland and Thur
man." and spread them to the breeze.
The DIAMOND DRILL aims, principally,
to give local news and to leave political
discussions to others, butii the campaign
resolves itself, as now seems probable,
into discussion OF free trade and pro-
lection, this journal win, IN its humble
way, favor and work for the protectpn
oi the products a our own hons indns-
tries, leaving the products ~ countries
where labor il only fifteen 70 twenty cents
day, TO be sold in the countries where
labor is ground down to the starving
point.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-16

The following communica-
DoS'r tion, iisuchi it may be termedy
MEAD without date nor SIGNATURE
To GoR has been received ut tais
Office; "June 8 1888 and god
shel yous don't Mead TO 40 to florence to
morrow Tor the iron Mountin fellows
wonte come up they hai gott scard to
play with out More Prackest FOR Jerry
Benan Was telling them We WINS a Better
club than Norway cant tell you amy
More this time" II pat be Inferred
from the above that .ae Iron Mountain
base ball club is airaiu to play Crystal
Falls. The letter was in wretched poor
writing and am inclined TO think IL is
hoax. Arrangements have been made
for game between these two clubs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-16

A FEW SMALL IDEAS. WISE AND
OTHERWISE.
Governor L~ce gets sfyer Mrs.. Otena.~s
and A@k~ for @. E<Pfaafisn .( hsr
Coadsef - Tsro Cesssasiea-
fioas Night Ha~ls.

Mrs. Obenaur has been having
SHE high old time oi late. She
MUST has been telling Of the dens OF
KgrRAcr infansy of the Upper Persnsu-
N, and has bandlsd the sub
ject m very careless manner. she has
stuffed several reporters as hull as they
could hold and they made the best oi 10,
painting the Upper Peninsula as the
domains OF the evil one or worse, nearly
every acre containing a house Of III lame,
with fits high board fence and savage bnh
dogs and blood hounds TO keep the girls
hndcr submission, and where the girls
heads ARE shaved 10 enable the keepers
TO detect them should they effect an
escape. It's all rot and the worst kind
of rot. There are no brothals, or very
few at least, in this country and the
girls" therein ARE atliberty TO go II they
want TO, they prefer to stay where they
ARE, because they are hardened In the
business and are no earthly good any
where else. Now Gov. Luce IL after Mrs.
0benauer and demands that she prove
what she has been saying (she can't do
that or retract. am inclined to think
that this frantic will find herself in n fix
before she gets through. BY her wild air.
clawing she has accomplished absolutely
nothing and has even given this. lair
Upper Peningula "a rather hard name by
her continued misrepresentations and
the help she has obtained nom sensation
al reporters and am glad the governor
has taken "A hand in the matter. tits his
duty 20 close the lips OF SO dangerous a
person as this light-hcaded female spouter
and trust he'll do IL, and right soon,
too.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-16

hear considerable specula-
WHO ton as to the author Of the
WROTE article under the caption of
1T Crystal Falls" which APP
peared IN theIast issuc of Trs:
DIAMOND Dull, some claiming that the
whole Of IL was overtlrawn and thatfacts
were not adhered 10 as closely as should
have been. The article was a well-writ-
ten one and was not i'm the least over
drawn, was even not so strong as
might have been. This is indeed re
markable country and to describe its
diversified resources and grandest of
scenery one could write column after
column and then not more than hall do
it. The article was written merely as IA
pasttime by young friend OF mine and
was certainly worth the space it occupied.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-16

Iamin receiptof the following
SEND from subscriber: "Mr.
1T Editor.-Willyou please state
ALONG through your paper which is
correct: Enclosed find $500
on my subscription or enclosed find
s2.00 for my subscription" Iwillstate
that either Of the above sentences are
correct, providing accompanied by the
$500. Do not let anything OF that kind
stand in your way. Send ON tho two
dollars and anything will be eminently
correct, mo- chirography more than your
name being necessary, that under those
circumstance will be even as beautiful
as the ancient writing on the wall but
not 80 mystiiyine. The attention Of
all OF my delinquents Is called to this bit
Of AN item.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-16
WILLIAM HOLIDAY,
w pROPRIEroR
"Bill's Shaving Parlor."

! use clean towel with every customer and keep
NV shop neat and clean and raxors sharp
and can insure a good shave with ease
and comfort.
Complete Steam Bath Rooms IN connection, hot
and cold baths fine nesh towes, brushes.
soaps, etc. Charges rearonable
CRYSTAL FALLS, MICHIGAN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-16

So far an my democratic
NO friends are concerned, the
FREE political campaign oi the
TRADE presidential year is opened.
They have Cleveland and
Thurman and n policy tending toward
free trade TO support. The convention
was largely devoid ofinterest because the
result was, in measure, known in ad-
vance. Though one Of the great parties
has spoken, fail to see, locally, any
signs OF great enthusiasm. Some OF my
esteemed democratic neighbors and con-
temporaries have invested in flag poles
and number Of yards of cotton cloth,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-16

The concert last Sunday evening by the
children OF the Methodist Sabbath school,
was largely attended and accorded
snceese
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
INVESTED IN MINING STOCK
But Did Not Realize Upon Their
Capital.

George S. Ostrum and w. B. Martin
have brought suit against j. H.. Greg
DRY. The plaintiffs purchased 1900
shares of mining stock, paying for the
same $500 in real crisp bank notes. The
defendant represented to them, so they
claim, that he was the owner of large
number of shares of the capital stock of
The Iron Range Mining company"
that the company owned valuable
mine Oh Menominee range, in the state
of Michigan, and that it had struck a
soft vein. that would ship 100000 tons of
ore during the season. Defendant
stated that the mine and stock vas
owned by Albert Scheffer, Ed Mallon
and himself, and that he would person
ally guarantee to plaintiffs profit of
% per cent on the investment inside of
one year. 1t looked like a good thing,
and the plaintiffs thought they would
take $500 worth of the stock just for
starter. The mine turned out to be no
mine at all, and the gentlemen men-
toned above never had an interest in
it. Neither did the company operate
such mine, nor had soft wen been
struck. The plaintiffs ask for judg-
ment in the sum of 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
KILLED IN A DOORWAY
By a Falling Householder Gases
in the Courts.


in the Courts.
The case of Otto j. Nelson, admins
traitor of the estate Of Hans Nelson, de-
ceased, against David J, Hennessey and
William Johnson, was on trial in the
United States court yesterday. June
IA. 1887. while Hans Nelson was stand
ing i'll the doorway of Johnson's saloon,
the house fell, crushing and bruiSing
him to such an extent that he died soon
after. HenneSSey was t&e owner of the
house and also the lot upon which it
stood. johnson was his tenant. Hen
neSSey claims that the falling of the
house was due to defective grading by
the city and the driving of piles by the
Manitoba road. Five thousand dollars
damages are asked for.
Jacob Jewell VS.. The Grand Lodge
Ancient Order United Workmen.
March 16. 1888, Harry Jewell, son of
plaintiff, became member of defend
ant lodge, and entitled to participate
in the fund to the amount of 81, 600.
Nov. 4, 1884, Harry Jewell died intestate,
leaving surviving him his father, the
plaintiff. Immediately afterwards due
notice of death was given to subOrdi-
nate lodge, and the payment of $4,000
from the beneficiary fund demanded by
and on behalf of plaintiff, which sum
defendant lodge refused to pay. Plant
if demands Judgment for 5000.
The suits filed yesterday embraced
the following: Catharine Walters VS..
City of st. Paul. Suit for $500 for
wrongful and unlawful possession of
seven feet of plaintiffs property.
Hans Chellman VS.. Ole TOnStand.
Suit for $500 for fraudulency i'll real
estate transaction.
John Hyborn VS.. Bridget Mcnamara.
Suit to quiet title to lot 8, block 40,
Banning 81 Olivier'S addition to West
st. Paul.
Annie Flanagan VS.. Fanny Sable
dowsky. An action to recover $500,
money loaned.
Maitland E. Graves VS.. Trustees
Hamline university. Suit to confirm
title in plaintiff.
}. Z. Gribben VS.. Austin & Lunt.
Suit authorizing AlanSon c. Woodruff
to begin an action against Ed G. Mitch
ell to recover ST. 200.
William Thompson has filed a no.
tice of appeal in the matter of vacating
parts OF Sibley, Starkey and Parnel
streets.
The assignment of Abbie Y. Pettes
to ThOS. Z. PeaSe for the benefit of
creditors. Regarding the claim of
Gage Bros. Judge Brill has decided
that the costs of the attachment only
and not the costs taxed in the Judgment
entered subsequent to the assignment,
are preferred claim under section SO
of the insolvency laws of 81.
Samuel V. Ray VS.. City of st. Paul.
Demurrer to complaint overruled with
leave to defendant to answer within
five days.
The case of. C. Cook against the st.
Paul City Railway Company went to
the jury last evening.
The call for to-day includes the fol-
lowing cases, which will be tried be-
fore Judge Kelly: Jos. NJ. Froiseth VS..
G. A. B. Weide. James Stinson VS.. City
of st. Paul, Nellie NJ. Weide VS.. City
of st. Paul.
Samuel Clarke Biggs was yesterday
admitted to practice law in the courts
of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
PERSONALS.

Hon. George F. Potter. of La Crescent.
Mimi, is at the Merchants.
DR.. II. Mcclellan and wife. of Yorkville,
Ill. are staying at the Merchants. .
f. NJ. Rose. of Faribault, was among yes
terday's arrivals at the Merchants.
Senator f. W. Durant and wife, of Still
water, are in the city for the State Fair.
Joseph Levy, representing Messrs. Booth
and Barrett, Of New York, arrived in the city
yesterday.
Joseph Wegnal and Joseph Levy, of Brad
ford, England, are touring the states, and
yesterday domiciled at the Ryan.
Hon. NJ. IL. Dunnel, the Republican can
didate in the Second congressional district,
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Supt o. E. Saunders, of East Granite, was
in the city yesterday. He called at the cap
itol. and afterwards, accompanied by his
wife, visited the State Fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Proclamation.
MAYORS OFFICE, !

MAYOR OFFICE,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Sept. Il, 1888.
TO the Public:
Thursday, the 18th day of September,
having been designated as st. PauPs
Day at the State Fair, it is hereby d.
rected that the city and county offices
remain closed on that day, and it is
further requested that the day be set
aside ana observed as a public holiday,
and all stores, business houses, banks,
manufacturing concerns, etc, remain
closed. as tar as practicable, in order
that their employees and their families
may avail themselves Of the opportunity
OF attending the Fair and participating
in the festivities and ceremonies of the
day. ROBERT A. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest:
THos. \. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
GLOBULES.

The Jewish day of atonement will be OBJ
served Friday.
The city offices viii be closed to-day by
order of Mayor Smith.
Five births and three deaths were reported
at the health Office yesterday.
Diphtheria has appeared at Thirteenth and
Broadway and al S74 Mcguire street.
There are 5000 licenses issued annually
from the state insurance office for agents of
companies operating i'll the state.
George and Frank Adams were sent out
for ninety days each yesterday for robbing a
woman on West Seventh street of $50.
George T. johnson was in the municipal
court yesterday charged with breaking into
the Pilgrim church. The case will come up
Friday.
Aeker post will meet at their hail, corner
of Third and Exchange streets, this evening.
and invite all members of the q. 4. r. to
visit them.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to:
Herman Vogel and Katie Stuter, George ks
singer and Mary Goosen, W. c. Kruger and
Carrie DonehoWer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13

Being, as we are, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for the
best makes of Fine Clothing, Hats and Furnishings,
gives us exceptional opportunities for supplying
customers with the choicest goods that are produced
in either this country or Europe Our customers de-
mand and expect the BEST and they are not disap-
pointed Among the many wellknown and first-class
manufacturers whom we are exclusive agents for we
mention Brokaw Bros. Fine Custom Ready Made
Clothing, Youmans' Hat HENRY HEATH'S ENGLISH
HAT, Virgoe Middeton's English Furnishings, and
many more houses all equally as well known and
popular as those we have mentioned that you can
depend on it that everything that which is
fashionable, stylish and has merit can be found here in
complete assortment and at lowest possible prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
CabietteS.

The Bohemian diet was opened Yesterday.
The German members declined to sit.
The shortage in the harvest of France is
estimated TO be 40, 000,0 hectOlitres.
telephone line has been opened between
Berlin and Breslau II is the longest line in
Germany
All hope has been abandoned of a further
rise of the Nile in Egypt, and famine is
feared there.
Coffee gambling, similar to that at Ham
burg, is going on at Antwerp. Measures are
demanded TO suppress these operations
The debts of the late King Ludwig, of
Bavaria, have been almost cleared. There is
a good prospect of rebuilding the royal
fortune.
Floods in the provinces of Lombardy and
Venice have destroyed Il number of bridges
and done much damage to property. Many
persons have been drowned. There are now
signs of the waters subsiding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS
For Positions Under the Control
of Postmaster Lee.

The civil service examiners at the
pOstoffice have completed their marking
of the papers from the competitive eX-
animation held on the 18th ultimo. OF
the forty-siX candidates for the position
of letter carriers only thirty succeeded
in obtaining a grade of 20 per cent, the
minimum qualifying standard. OF the
nine men examined for clerkShipS only
three passed, whilst all the ladies three
in number) examined were successful.
Two applicants for stampers' positions
also passed the ordeal. The names of
the successful competitors are now, in
the order of their merit, on the eligible
register for carriers. clerks. and stamp
ers, respectively. When a vacancy oe-
eurs in the postOffice the three names
highest on the register from which the
vacancy is to be filled are presented to
the postmaster to make his selection.
The ladies of Washington Lodge No.
l24, |. 0. G. T., will give a soeiable at
Relief Society hall tomorrow evening,
and good music and eloquent speakers
will be among the attractions.
A lot on Tilton street, near st. Peter,
40 by lis feet, was sold at auction yes
terday afternoon for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Carnot at Cherbourg.

PARIS. Sept. 12.-President Carnot
and Prime Minister FlOquet arrived at
Cherbourg to-day. Thd object of their
visit is TO witness the maneuvers of the
naval squadron. Soon after their ar
rival they embarked on board the bar
bette ship Marengo. which was attended
by an escort of ironclads and dis patch
boats. The harbOr was crowded with
yachts and other craft. The pre- sident
was enthusiastically cheered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13

Takes the lead again in cutting prices
way down on his entire line of FINE
SHOES for this week only. The rea-
son for this big slaughter is OVER
STOCKED and MONEY WANTED.
Our invoice of fall stock is now COM
plete, and we can show you larger
line of fine shoes than any other shoe
dealer in the city. Ladies' fine French
Kid nd-Sewed Button Shoes from
$3.50. "a and $3.50: former price, 81. 50
and $3.50. Ladies' fine Kangaroo and
DOngOla Kid IIand-SeWed Button Shoe,
A to f widths, $2.75, SO, s.. 25, $3.50 and
81; former price, 1925. $3.50, 81 and
$3.50. Ladies' Curacao Kid and Goat
for S1.75, 50 and 1926; former price,
81, 1925 and S2.75. VIII cut all our
Mems French Calf Hand-Sewed $3.50
and 81 Shoes TO So; and our s. Shoes to
$3.50; our celebrated $3.50 Calf Shoes
to So. and the So Calf Shoe to $3.50;
also a Calf Shoe way down to 1928.
Mems Buff Shoes for Sl.50, S1.75 and
81; Chidren's Shoes way down. Our
School Shoes for 81 lead the world.
Come and examine our goods before
buying and be convinced OF the facts,
and that it is no advertising scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
ENVELOPED In FLAMES.
Base Ba Hist Lille Loses His Wife
and Sustains Permanent Injury
by an Explosion of Gasoline.

by an Explosion of Gasoline.
Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, SeTt. 12.-As the
young wife of James Lille, the noted
base ball player, formerly of the Buff
falo and Kansas City league teams, was
filling a gasoline stove last Saturday an
explosion occurred and she was instant
ly enveloped in flames. Lille
tried to seize her to smother the
flames, but she fought him off with all
her might. Finally he succeeded in
Selling her, and. though her clothing
was in flames, he tore it from her, burn
ing his hands so terribly that the right
one will have to be aE:putated and sew
eral fingers of the left will be deformed.
The poor woman soon became the
mother of a premature infant daughter,
which died in two hours, and last night,
after suffering intense agony, she too,
died. Lille was formerly regarded as
the crack outfielder of the league. This
year he has been living quietly here,
bis wife being rich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

cThere is change in Nat Goodwin's
bill tonight at the Grand. Confusion"
will be played tonight and the remain
der of the week except at to-morrow's
matinee, when Turned Up" will be the
hill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13

For the past eighteen years that have built up our
present enormous business and it's an absolute fact
that business the size of ours cannot be made in
year, five or ten. In fact it cannot be built at all
unless it's started OH safe sure and solid foundation
The foundation that our business rests on is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
ESTABLISHED 1870.

@ "This is the Overcoat bought here four years
ago, and it's nearly as good new said one of our
customers to us yesterday. It's pleasure to hear
man talk like that; he not only shows his appreci-
alton of our Reliable Clothing but also shows his
willingness to give credit where credit is DUE It's by
selling only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13

To Accommodate Everybody.
During this week the great Jeru
salem Cyclorama at Minneapolis will be
open from z 80 in the morning until 10
at night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Sixteen deeds were recorded yesterday,
with a total consideration of Sl53, 925, as fol-
lows:
j Ii Bryant 10 \ L Bryant, Its IS and
49, blk l; 1t z, blk f. Summit View. 81, 900
X Brady to J Helmcke, part blk II,
Brown IL Jackson's add ......... ia, O00
c Fowler TO J = Munsun, Its Ia TO 20
inclusive, blk 4, Shady Side ......... ., 800
CIV Griggs to j Mcknight, Its 1 and >,
blk 2, Terrace Park. ..-.. 10000
E Slayton to j A Eldridge, 1t 5, Stay
tons subd .................... =. -. 100
P and Il Soc to 7 Noonan. Its 23,
"A and 80. blk 6, Ryan's subd r 4 III. l, 100
r VI Bell to } w Bell, Its 10 to 10, blk
-. Gladstone add. ............. 700
D Mcdonald to II W Jansen, blk .,
Jockeys add ...... ......... .......... 900
W W Noble TO Cook. one-half 1t l, blk
g. Manson & SimontOn's S. $50. -. 1000
Z G Anderson to II Nelson. part of 1t 20,
blk /, Crowley Il Smiths subd ..... 900
II Gregory to Capitol Apt. company,
part of lots 3, and D, subd blk 10,
Rice d Irvine's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, O90
Five unpublished deeds. ..6,175
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Total, 16 pieces .....s153,92.

The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
Anthony Manley, HISTORY frame
dwelling, Orange, near Payne. 81 900
] Zwickel, History frame dwelling,
Edmund, near Gaultier. 49,. ...... 1000
Peter Berkev, 2-storv brick barn, Col
lege av, near West Third. 80. 1000
Paul Bollview, alter barn TO dwelling,
Maryland. near Walsh 500
A ! Metzger, 2-story frame dwelling,
Rondo, near Western. =. -. %, 495
j w Jaggar, repair two double dwell
ings. Kent near Carroll. 49,. 1900
A Mollers. . story brick dwelling, Dale,
near Edmund. -. ..........-.........15,0 900
Peter Lenard. 2-story frame dwelling.
Rondo, near Miller ...................' 9, 900
c H Irving. 2-story frame dwelling, Car
roll, near Cleveland ................5,o 900
Total, nine permits. $50, 905
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
Never So Cheap as Now.

Do not forget tie next Harvest Ex-
cursion over the Manitoba road takes
place Sept. IL. TIE only line which can
offer change of route on the return
journey.
Fare less than l cent per mile. Free
COlOniSt SleepeTS, Elegant Palace
Sleepers and Buffet cars attached to
through trains. For full particulars
apply to city or depot ticket agents of
the st. Paul, Minneapolis IL Manitoba
Railway, in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-13
GoinsInto Grain Business.

The Griffiths- Marshall Grain Com
mission company was Incorporated
yesterday. The business of this asso-
citation is to be the handling of grain
and other farm products on commits
sion, or otherwise; also the owning and
operating of grain elevators or ware
houses. Minneapolis will be the bust
ness center of the company, the capital
stock of which is 100000. MeSsrs.
Charles s. Hubert, Charles NJ. Amsden,
OFF n. Ostrom. James Marshall. Will
liam GriffithS and George II. Dodge, Of
Minneapolis, form the company of in
COrpOratOrS.