davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS

w. ID. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, test
ifies: III can recommend Electric Bitters
~ the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles and wis cured OF
rheumatism OF ten years standing
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
afiirms: "The best selling medicine fhave
ever handled in my ten years experience.
is Electric Bitters." Thousands of Others
have added their testimony, SO that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit
ters do cure all diseases OF the liver
kidneys or blood. Only hall dollar "A.
bottle at j. Bowers drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02
NUMBER 20.


and Mt the head Of the hay, are Chippewa
and Batchewaung rivers, two beautiful
streams which are navigable by small
sail craft for a considerable distance and
are bordered oneither side by magnificent
scenery. These streams are both well
stocked with brook front and present u
grand opportunity TO the most fastidious
angler On the Chippewa, and about two
miles from it's mouth, there are a success
sion OF beautiful cascades, which create ~
deaieninR roar, as they go surging through
the precipitons walls oi amyIdaloid
which contine them on either side.
On the south from Batchewaung bay,
and dividing il from Goulais bay, is an
extensiveprojection called Goulais Point.
Its length from the main land is nearly,
II not quite, twelve miles, and its width
at the narrowest point is about two and
one-half miles. The scenery along this
point, is varied and beautiful, especially
at that point where the passage is made
between the main land and Maple island.
On the east, or rather, the southeast
shore 81 this point IL Gouais bay Indian
mission, whose inhabitants subsist by
hunting, trapping and fishing and appear
10 be altogether a happy set.
There is nothing remarkablein the sur
roundings of Goulais hay, unless il be
the prominent height of land on it's ex-
treme southern shore, and which is called
Gros Cap. which properly defined, means
big cap. For miles along this shore the
bluffs of rock are 40 precipitous ns to
render the landing of small boat an ut
ter impossibility except in one or two
places. The cap has an altitude ofnearly
il not quite one thousand feet and pre-
scnts the appearance OF huge sentinel
keeping Jealous watch over th bay br-.
low. Its appearance is grand
From Gros Cap to the 800" there is
nothing in the scenery that might be con-
siderd worthy ofremalk, except perhaps,
the blneberry fields OF Point Aux Pins,
and even this feature would be considered
tame ut any other time than the picking
season, at which time the Indians and
half-breeds 10 the number 81 more than
a hundred, have veritable city 81 tents
pitched along its sh~rc and view of
their boats pulled up on the beach and ~
score or two of papooses swinging i'm
their rawhidc hammocks, lends decided
novelty TO the surroundings.
think that have described to you,
in my peculiar way. all of the points of
interest for fifty miles north and west of
Sault Ste Marie, and in order Go avoid
wearyine you viii bring my letter TO II
close, promising That II this style Of des-
criptive literature lis acceptable TO you,
| will at some more propitious time,
make an attempt To describe the scenery
in mn easterly direction from the 500"
beginning at Echo river and taking fifty
miles OF the north shore of Lake Huron.
FAY. G.. CLARK.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Ontario,
May 2, 1883.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-02
800" SCENERY.
THE PICTURE ROCKS NOT ALONE
IN THEIR BEAUTY.

Mr.. Fay. q. Clark. while on a Hunt.
ing Trip for Minerals In the Far
North. Encounters Magnifi-
cent Scenery In the Region
OF Batchewung and Cou
iais Bays and tells of
II I'm his Captivating
and highly pleas
ing Manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01

issued a beautiful new pamphlet con-
tanning, among other interesting mat
ter, Il record of many recent cures
wrought by DIR. Flower on prominent
personages. These cures are in many
instances startling in their nature, hay
Ing been performed after the highest
authorities and most learned representa-
tives OF the old school of practice had
pronounced the fiat of doom, and de-
clared them to be beyond the limit of
the durable. So marvellous are these
strange stories of lives rescued from the
Jaws of the grave that, were they not
related by the individuals themselves,
with their names and addresses given.
and in many instances the parties being
distinguished personages, who are noted
ana known far and near, one would al
most imagine he was in the midst of
some Oriental tale. with the sweet faSci-
nation of the miraculous and the myS-
terry of the mystic hanging DER him.
In addition to the above, this pam
phlet contains an interesting article from
recent issue of the New Haven Regis
ter on DIR. Flowers strange power of
diagnosing, where, by sympathetic in
tuition, he is enabled to describe the eX-
act condition of the internal organism
of any person, and describe his disease,
symptoms far more accurately than the
patient himself could give them. and
this without asking the patient Ques-
ton. This power accounts, to very
great extent, for the doctors phenome-
nal success in treating his thousands of
patients, a large per cent of whom are
treated in their homes, hundreds and
thousands of miles from Boston.
There is also in this little book a
Strikingly fine picture of DR.. Flower.
and an eXcellently engraved view of DR..
Flowers new Health palace, now rap
idly approaching completion, in Boston.
1t will be one of the features of the
Hub" a palace of beauty and comfort.
All invalids should not fail to read this
remarkable little work, which will be
sent free, postpaid to every reader of
this paper who sends name and address
to the Spectator Publishing Company,
Boston. Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
GI.ORULES.

Scarlet fever is bulletined at 10 Reaney
street.
Diphtheria is bulletined at the northwest
corner of jackson and Acker streets.
The st. Paul Typographical Union, No. 30.
will give ball at Market hall tonight.
Thirteen births. three deaths and six mar
riages were recorded at the health Office yes
terday.
Rudolph j. c. Bolts was one of the boys
who recently graduated from the graded to
the High school.
Carnival plumes and chimes at Mast, Blu
ford d Burwell company, corner of Third
street and Broadway.
Up to last night 217 liquor licenses had
been issued, and it is believed that the num-
Der will be increased to 800 to-day.
The Minnesota commandery of the Loyal
Legion will hold it's February meeting at the
West hotel, in Minneapolis, tonight.
A black bear skin robe was stolen from the
carriage of President George Thompson, of
the Carnival association, yesterday afternoon.
The skin is in its natural shape, with head.
legs and tail attached. A reward will be Paid
for its return to police headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
WILKINS In JAIL.
Papers Served on the Alleged Big
amist Yesterday.


The alleged bigamist, John Wilkins,
was finally placed under arrest for the
first time yesterday morning. and was
locked up in the county Jail. The war
rant for his arrest was sworn to by Lii
lie b. Wilkins, but no proof has yet
been produced to show that Wilkins
was ever married to any of the numer-
Gus women with whom he lived, except
the complainant. Wilkins has retained
Judge Hollins, of Minneapolis. for coun-
sci, and is anxious to have hearing at
once. He is the heir to considerable
fortune, and Emma Scotsman, the wom-
an with whom he was living at Fer
gus Falls, is said to be worth $4,000 of
her own right. Wilkins declares that
his first wife, the complaining witness,
is ''Out for the stuff" and is willing to
settle the matter for a certain sum of
money.
The manner of wilkins arrest has
not created very favorable comment
among the legitimate officers of the law,
and County Attorney Egan is unwilling
TO go on with the case unless satisfied
that proofs can be obtained at once suf-
ficient to SubStantiate the cause of COM
plant. The alleged arrest of Wilkins
at Fergus Falls was made by Capt
Caldwell, detective in the employ of
Quinlan & Kings agency, of Minneap-
oils, and not by Pinkerton officer.
There were no papers authorizing an
arrest issued until yesterday, but Cald-
well and the attorney for Mrs. Wilkins
succeeded in bulldOZing wilkins into
the belief that there were. County At
torney Egan will have Wilkins ar
raigned before Judge Cory to-day, and
if the evidence of the prosecution is
not prepared, will move his discharge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
THE SUGAR TRUST.
The Combination Has Absolute
Control Of the Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The members
OF the sugar trust are vexed at the dis
closure of their methods, which they
have used every endeavor to keep dark.
They still refuse to talk, and evidently
intend to continue in their highhanded
operations without taking the public
into their confidence. The sugar trade
is greatly agitated about the question.
A down town merchant said yesterday:
The papers have done good thing in
thus exposing the trust, for more in
EQUITIES combination than this was
never formed. They have absolute con-
troll of the sugar market, and everybody
is helpless in their hands, for there is no
one here strong enough to fight them.
There is one way in which they could
be hurt very seriously, and that is by
taking the duty off the higher grades of
raw sugar which are now so heavily
taxed that, they cannot be sold at a
profit, and the quality of which is as
good as the refined for most purposes.
That would hurt the trust, which is
made up. entirely of refneries, as it
would allow the importers to compete
with them" The certificates of the
trust which were offered for sale last
week at 80 cents are still unsold, the
highest bid thus far received being IS
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
SALTWATER NEWS.

The captain of the Gospel army at
this city claims fifty-four converts.
Twenty live young ladies will give
leap year masked ball at Opera House
hall tonight.
a musical will be given at the resi-
dence of Aid. w. S. Conrad this even
ing for the benefit of the Ascension
Church Guild"
Hon. K. NJ. Anderson has returned
from the lumber CAMPS of Anderson IL
O'Brlen on the NahmacOgin, where he
has beeen looking over their business.
The order for the sale c. the SIX boats
of the Matt Clark Transportation line
has been issued by. the United States
district court. The day of sale will be
fixed later.
Rev. j. W. Luke, late of Moorhead,
MIMI, was installed last evening as
pastor of the First Baptist church.
Clergymen from st. Paul ana Minneap-
oils were present. The installation
sermon was preached at p. IN. by Rev.
w. w. Dawley, of Woodlawn Avenue
church, st. Paul.
Postmaster Mccarthy has received a
letter from the federal supervising in
Spect0r OF government property inquic-
ing what a lot suitable for the construr-
ton OF the proposed public building in
this city could be purchased for. There
are number of desirable sites here,
but the decision will, as usual, be left
to commission at the proper time.
" 1t is reported that t8ozthirds of the
creditors of A. M. Kiehle. will appeal to
the district court to appoint different
assignee as soon as E. A. Phinney quail
ities. A st. Paul man was wanted by
the creditors there. They will attempt,
it is reported, to have the Judgment of
Rev. A. A. Kiehle, brother of the as
signee, set aside. A lively legal SQUAD
BILE is quite likely to be the outcome.
Mrs. James O'Brien appeared in the
police court yesterday morning and en-
tered complaint against her husband for
assaulting her. He was fined SIS and
costs for the pastime. The cause of the
outbreak was the fact that recently she
had complained to the authorities that
her husband was abusing her and
squandering his money. She went to
the bank. however, and drew the money
for his fine rather than see him go to
iaiI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
AREsPECTED OFFICIAL.
A Tribute to Charles G. Mills,
Late superintendent of the
Ramsey County AimShOuSe

VI tdAC
Ramsey County Almshouse.
Charles c. Mills, the superintendent
of the Ramsey county almshouSe, died
at his residence Sunday, Jan. ~, after a
protracted illness. Death resulted from
aneuriSm of one of the main arteries.
Mr.. Mills was born at Poughkeepsie, n.
Y, in January, 1882, and came to st.
Paul in 1873. He was appointed super
intendent of the Ramsey county aims
house in 1855 by the board of control,
and filled that position with honor and
credit to himself and to the entire salts
faction of the board until his death. He
was regarded by the members of the
board and all with whom he came i'll
contact as an honorable, courteous gen
tleman, and his demise is source of
great regret. III leaves a widow, a grown
son and sister.
The undersigned became acquainted
with Mr.. Mills eight years ago, and, as
his personal friend, would like to men-
ton few of his characteristic qualities
(by IequeSt). The deceased was a man of
few words, one who eXemplitied his
principles by his deeds. Five years ago
the board of control invited me to visit
our county institutions with them, which
| did with the greatest interest, eSpe-
cially our almShouSe. We were much
pleased with the order, neatness and
tact diScernible in each department of
the entire institution, which bore
witness to the capacity and in
tegrity of the new superintendent.
MIR. Mills showed peculiar ability III the
planning and arrangement of our pres
ent new almSheuse. And it can be truly
said that our poor farm is model in ar
rangement, order and neatness, as we'll
as in economy for the county. The
greatest satisfaction was repeatedly tx
pressed with our deceased Superintend
ent, not only by the board of control, but
10y other officials, and also by the in
mates of the house, who looked upon
Mr.. Mills with the greatest regard,
knowing that he had their spiritual and
physical welfare at heart. l have re-
peatedly heard them speak of Mr.. Mills
impartiality, adding that if any one de-
sired medical aid or spiritual consola-
ton, it was always promptly furnished.
He was a kind and affectionate husband
and father, and with the deeply afflicted
family we feel that our loss is great.
Lately our friend evineed strong faith
in God and His grace, as well as com
plete trust in Jesus Christ as his Re
deemer.
He is now at rest, his works to follow
him and do him honor, as well as to in
Spire us to faithfulnesS in our duty to
God and man. E. r. IRMSCHER,
CITY Missionary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
New Trial Denied.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Judge Wheeler
i'll the United States circuit court to-day
denied the motion of the New York.
New Haven IL Hartford Railroad COM
pany for new trial of the case of Maria
Robstelli against the company. Joseph
Robstelli, the husband of the plaintiff,
was killed on the road Oct. Is, 1886, as
he was leaving train on which he had
been riding on another PERSONS commu-
tation ticket. The widow sued for
$1,000 and obtained the full amount.
The company asked for a new trial on
the ground that as Robstelli was riding
on another PERSONS ticket he was an in
truder. But Judge Wheeler holds that
the road in accepting Robstelli's ticket
made itself liable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
DULUTH NEWS.
A Carlton County Sheriff Looking
for q Slick Thief.

Special to the Globe.
Sheriff Tyndall, of Oarlton county, ar
rived in the city this evening, looking
for a slick fOrger, name unknown, who
Nictimized Hines Il Co., of Cloquet, by
passing a bogus check for E$47. Tile
criminal has been traced to this city.
A SMOOTH LAUNDRYMAN. /
There is nothing but an aching void
left to make the memory of one +. A.
Burdick, of MankatO, who started tile
City Steam'laundry in this city nearly ia
year ago. With Burdick came two
women (SiSterS) one of whom was
passed off as Burdick's wife. The
laundry did good business, and in the
course of time the wife (?) of Burdick
increased the population by one infant,
and then came a little denouement.
Burdick received news that a relative,
was dying i'll New York, and put "a
small mortgage on the laundry toob-E
tain necessary travelling expenses. At
ter his departure, the woman who had
been known as his wife, together with
the child and her 1.-THE wife'S) sister, de-
parted for parts unknown, having dis
posed of the laundry to another party.
The mortgage had not been recorded,
and the party who lent the original
money is cut to the extent of his loan. A
few days ago Burdicl1 returned
from the East and found himself
minus the woman (who he now says
was simply living with him and not his
Wife, the baby, the sister of the alleged
wife and laundry. He left the city yes
terday without doing anything to re
cover his property, and up to noon to-
day large number of bills against him
have been unearthed. The general inn
preston now is that even the baby is a
myth, and the whole party have sue
cessfully worked Duluthians for quite
an amount OF money.
THE MUNICIPAL. ELECTION.
The approaching municipal election
developed intense excitement this after
moon as the hour for closing the regis
try. books drew nigh. For special ac-
c9mmodation of the workingmen the
registry remained opened until9 clock
this evening. The registry lists will
show about 1000 names and show a
large increase i'll some localities. There
is believed to be no question as to SUIT
phin's election, Mckinley and workers
only claiming to, expect a heavy en-
dorSement. Circulars in different Ian
guages extolling or decrying different
candidates are thick as snoWhalleS.
Person with m oney 10 invest will DO well
to turn their attention to Duluth and Supe-
r1or. NJ i. Harrison, COZ Duluth National
bank building, Duluth, has large list of
property III both place for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Three Concerns That Have Filed

Three Concerns That Have Filed
the Necessary Papers.
The Duluth, Northwestern 81 Winni-
peg Railway company has filed arti-
cles of incorporation with the secretary
of state yesterday. The proposed road
will run through Grand Rapids, Leech
Lake and Red Lake Falls. to some point
in Kittson county ON the international
boundary. The capital is So, 000.O and
the incorporatorS are: r. S. Munger,
j. d. Ensign, l.. Mendenhall, ID. A.
Duncan and ii. III. Bell, all of Duluth:
c. w. Wells, of Saginaw City, Mich: c..
n. Nelson, of Saltwater, and j. B.
Holmes, of Minneapolis.
The st. Paul Distillery company filed
articles of incorporation yesterday.
The capital stock is $3.50, 900, and the
highest amount of Indebtedness that
shall be incurred is 100000. The in
corporators are: Arnold Kalman, r.
l.. Schumacher, r. A. Smith, J. H. San
derS and Robert Mannheimer, all Of St.
Paul, and G.. w. Hicks, of Elmira. n. Y.
The Legal Retail Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION of Minneapolis filed an
amendment to its articles of inccrpora-
ton yesterday. The amendment
changes the name to the Columbia as
ISOLATION, of Minnean0liS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
PERSONALS.

W. E. Cullen, of Helena, Mont, is at the
Merchants.
Hon. Gordon f. Cole, of Faribault, called
at the capitol yesterday.
Capt Sawyer of the soldiers home, called
at the capitol yesterday.
Ex-Gov ]. S. Pillsbury of Minneapolis,
was capitol caller yesterday
President Northrop. OF the state university.
called at the state house yesterday.
Capt Leonard, of the Rochester Post,
called on Auditor Braden yesterday.
w. Peek. prominent business man of
Fort Benton, Mont, is at the Merchants.
John Root, of Mankato, a leading citizen
and politician of that town, has parlors at
the Ryan.
E. G. Mellen, clerk of the district court oil
Worth county, Iowa, called at the capitol
yesterday.
Mrs. H. B. Strait, of Shakopee, accom-
panied by her daughter, registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
George o. Stearns, a leading capitalist of
Boston, Mass. has parlOrs at the Ryan, and
will remain during the Carnival.
W. F.Street,editor and proprietor of the In
ter-Ocean, West Superior, Wis, called at the
GLCBE office yesterday morning.
c. F. Bayland, of Armour, Oak, accom-
panied by party of friends from his native
town, registered at the Ryan yesterday.
Harry Hopkins. of GAINESVILLE, who for
some time has been visiting his friend, Archie
Mclean, will return home this evening.
F. Geele, Jr., of Sheboygan, Wis, is visit
ing G. H. Cook at Merriam Park taking in
the Carnival and other attractions of the
city.
Editor Joel 2. Heatwole, of the Mortified
News, registered at the Merchants yesterday,
and will look out for his paper during the
gay season at st. Paul
Hon. Fl. r. Wells, of Preston, accompanied
by his daughter, arrived at the Merchants
yesterday, and will prolong his visit until the
Carnival is finished.
Maj. c. E. Bliyen, Western marager of the
American Fire Insurance company, With
headquarters at Chicago, called on Commits
sioner Shandrew yesterday.
Judge W. E. Cullen. one of the leading cit
liens of Helena is in the city. The Judge is
a staunch Democrat and typical represent
alive of the solid and substantial Montanian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
The Cherokee Council.

=. ST. Louis, Jan. 31.-The Cherokee
council is still in special session and the
appropriations for the various depart
mentS of the government still hang fire.
A vote taken in the house last night
was favorable to lease of the Cherokee
strip for Sl25,00O per annum. This was
passed by the senate Saturday and now
awaits the signature of Chief Mays,
who is favorable to the bill. The Cher
okee Live Stock association, which now
hasilt, were the successful bidders. A
bib has just passed the council provid-
ing for delegates to be sent to w ashing-
ton, two more than usual. Aspirants
for that office areyery numerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
The Sharon Divorce Case.

sqSAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 3l.-The
supreme court to-day filed its decision in
thb celebrated Sharon divorce case, in
which the lower court granted to Sarah
Aithea Sharon divorce from tue late
United States Senator William Sharon,
and allowed alimony and large amount
'ofmOney as counsel fees. The supreme
c0tirt atfirms the decision of the lower
court, but reverses the order relating to
counsel fees. The amount of counsel
fees allowed was S55, 900, and the amount
of alimony was $500 and an annual al
lOwance of $500. The supreme court
fixes the alimOny at $500 and annual
allowance at $500. Three of the seven
ions, finding that Sharon and Sarah
iAlthea We're never legally married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
A Natural Gas Find.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-A well of natural
gas, which is now flowing at the rate of
million cubic feet per day. has been
discovered at Francisville, Ind, about
seventy miles from Chicago, on the
farm OF II. E. Bucklen, the well-known
Chicago patent medicine man. The
most remarkable thing about the find is
that the gas was struck at depth of
6l6 feet, nearly 800 feet above Trenton
rock. This is the first case of it's kind
on record. ProSpectorS have always
held that natural gas was only found
below the Trenton rock stratum. AT
another point where the gushing fluid
escapes fifteen foOt-blaZe mounts into
the air with roar similar to that of a
train of cars crossing distant bridge.
A company will be formed to pipe the
gas to this city.