davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
The mendelssohn sooiety's Coming Concert

The Mendelssohn Society's concert take place
on Tuesday evening of next week at Plymouth
Church. ''Stabat Mater" by the full society,
and Mrs. j. P. Frenzel, Miss Riah Wilcox, AID
Messrs. F. II. Hemstreet. ". H. Daggett and
Chas. Hanson. as soloists. will be the ambitious
work. The overtures, William Tell" and
Italians in Algiers," and ':4Andante" from
Beethoven's first symphony, will be the orchestra
numbers. and with the excellent orchestra nm
der Professor Barus's baton, they will be. no
doubt, well rendered. A selected chorus Of
sixteen ladies will sing the beautiful trio from
Elijah, Lift Thine Eyes" Several other pleas-
ing mum bers will make mp a concert programme
seldom equaled here for excellency. p u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Bis of Local News.

Adeline DarneIl has qualified as administrative
of tbs estate of Lewis DarnelL
The jury in the United States Circuit Court
has been instructed by Judge WOODS TO report
March Is, instead of March Z.
Argument was heard by Judge Sullivan, yes
terday, on 8 motion by the defendants to trans
fer the contest of the will of Mrs. Catherine
Bobbs the United States Court The ques-
ton hinges the fact that all the defendants
excepr Fisher, the executor. residents of tn
State OF Pennsylvania, while he is resident of
Indiana The matter was taken under advise
ment by Judge Sullivan ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Ano,her case Against Bernhamer.

Judge Sullivan, of tho Circuit Court, yester-
day morning heard the evidence in the petition
of Rosa Zine to have ". F. A. Bernhamer re-
moved as administrator de bonis OF
the estate of Sarah Backsta hler. The
petition alleges that Bernamer has Above
himself more money for services than
the law allows, and consider able evidence show
ing that such was the case was submitted Mr..
Bernhamer was brought into court in the
rody of Deputy United States Marshal Stein.
and testified in his own behalf. Judge Sullivan
took the matter under advisemeut until he can
make a personal examination of the accounts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Preparing for the state Campaign. d

Preparing for the State Campaign fp
The Democratic State central committee is to
meet Thursday in it's new quarters, in the
rooms formerly occupied by the Auditor of State
1t is for the purpose of preparing for the cam
pagn. The time for the district conventions to
select delegates to the national, as well as the
State convention, which is to choose the national
delegates at large, is to be fixed. The committees
will also act upon and order printed the details
of its plan of organization. In regard to
the selection of chairman of the COMMITTEES
there is nothing definitely arranged, unless it be
for the election of ST Sheerin over his protest.
It is believed that he will accept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Deaths During Last Week.

The report of the city Board of Health for the
month of February shows total of 186 deaths,
an increase of twenty-five over the correspond
ing month of last year. OF the deaths, twenty
three from consumption and twenty
from. pneumonia. There were but seven deaths
from contagious diseases. six of which,, were
from diphtheria and two from scarlatina ! Dur
ing the last week there were forty eight births
and fortY-ona deaths from all causes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

custody OF daughter now sixteen years of age.
Plaintiff states that her husband was divorced
from her in 1880. and that two years afterwards
che married William FL Chitwoed Soon
after her second marriage her former
band refused 10 allow her to see her daughter,
and has recently. she alleges, spirited the young
girl away to a place unknown 20 her In case
the court does not feel constrained TO grant her
the custody of the child she asks that Mr.
Friestdorf be required to produce the child and
alln h tbs her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Y NJ q 4.

The grand opening of merchant tailoring
goods will take place one week from tomorrow.
at the parlors of Norb Landgraf, Merchant
Tailor. IL the Y. NJ. c. A. Building. He will show
not only elegant line of suitinRs and trouser-
ings. but handsome line of suits already fin
ished for gentlemen residing in this cily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

SUBSCRIBE shares in a new building associa-
ton. Shares, $500 each; weekly dues. so cents
per share. On loans $500 per share will be paid
in full. Dues. interest and premiums payable
weekly Subscriptions taken at:
Is. Schirmer. secretary pro tenn, 20 East Wash
ington street
l.. Kuechler. $50 East McCarty street.
w. Mueller, Buchanan street.
Umstead's pharmacy. 258 East McCarty
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

PAUL KRAUss makes shirts to order and has
many new AMI beautiful fabrics suitable for the
purpose, that he will be pleased TO show his
friends and patrons. Also. full line of neck
wear-aif the latest novelties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
wand ths Custody of Her paurhter.

Wants the Custody OF Her Daughter.
Mrs Alice Chitwood has brought suit against
her former husband. Fred Friestdorf asking
that the judgment granting him divorce be
revised and SO modified as TO give to her the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

THE Bates House Pharmacy is open all night
Special attention paid TO the prescription bust
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

AS heretofore have sill the best makes OF
spring style hats. Come and see. Bau.berger
the Halter 10 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

Go to Henry Smiths restaurant. No. 80 North
Illinois street. Everything first class
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

DAScrNe-Spring class, at Mrs. Thomas
Academy. When Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

SEE display in VIM. L. Elders windows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

American Almanac, 1SS9.-...... 35c
World Almanac, 1S68............ Csc
Rand & McNally's Guide for
March .......-................... 25c
CATHCART, CLELAND & co
20 East Washington Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Largest Carpet and Wallpaper House in Indiana

inspection of Albert Calls spring Carpets
Dapey Goods etc. will satisfy Of the truth this
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
IRON RIVER RIPPLES.
special 70 r,ur pIAuoNp Dnll.r..

IRoN RIVER, July GA match game
OF base ball between the Iron River and
Stambaugh clubs was played here on July
Fourth This being the first game of base
ball ever played i'm this vicinity your cor
respondent may be parioned for going
into particulars. Hulin and Gibson
started out as the Iron River battery,
butJohn q. Sipchen wasealled In tocatch
after the second inning and Chelc Miller
relieved Hulin as pitcher from that time
until the ninth inning. Will. Utz and
VIM. Bird were Stambaugh's battery
throughout the game, and To the
latter belongs the honor of winning the
game. Stanbaugh went to the bat first.
Neal sent the ball to center where o Brien
got IL and sent IL 60 first in time to retire
him. Ryan followed with fly to O'Brien
who captured IL i'm fine style. Barclay
scored and Newberry having sent the ball
To zimmerman was retired at first in fine
shape. The Iron River boys then took
their turn at welding the willow. Sulli-
van sent n fly to Neal and stepped aside !;
Miller made a sale hit, took second on n
passed ball and scored on Childs' home
run Hulin made "A sale hit but IN at
tempting TO run from second To third WAS
run out by Newberry; Sipchen then
struck out, retiring the side. In the sec
oud inung Corcoran scored, UH struck
out, Rebel and Bird scored, Smith struck
out, Neal and Ryan scored, Barclay made
n safe hit but was left ON third by New
berry going out on first. On the part of
Iron River, zimmerman and Nash scored,
Gibson went out at first, O'Brien struck
out, Sullivan, Miller anil Cbilds scored
and Sipchen struck out. IL would take
too much space 20 describe each inning
sepnra telv hence / Give only the score:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

Jim Bigelow. Two p. m.-Log race, $40,
Frank Myers. Log rolling, $40, Mr.. Pou-
uuet. Three p m.-Base ball between
Florence and Iron Mountain clubs, score
nineteen TO twenty-one In favor of Iron
Mountain, prizes $500 and $1,000.
observation-disclosures races, prize 50, Will
Dolan; 300, Herman Hansen. -Four
u. m.-Foot races, mems race, 50, Jack
Ritter; boys under 16, $500, Ike Miller
Five p.m.-Iiorse racing, trotting $50
and S1O, Jack Malloy and Will Rynder,
respectively; running, 10y Steel, prize,
$40.
The announcement that good game Of
ball was TO be played Sunday on the
park grounds between the Common
wealth's and what IL known as the
Florence second nine drew "A large crowd
TO witness il. The boys OF Florence
played well and the score at the close OF
OF the game stood thirty-two to five in
favor OF the home club. The boys here
who compose the nine are so confidant
that they are the best PLAYERS that they
want TO hereafter call themselves the
first nine. That's right boys.
The Mining News states that your cor
respondent IN not good prophet by
making that recent presidential predic-
upon the suggestion of "a prominent at
torney OF this city and under the cirum-
stances, ought To be at least "a little
justified IN making IL.
Isadore Miller has resigned his position
at Hastings meat market and is now
connected in the steam laundry business
with his brother Charles.
Sheriff John s. Mclean, ofIron county,
and a resident Of Stambaugh village, was
in the city Monday.
The crop OF the various berries to be
found In this region promises TO bcplent-
iful this season.
Last Saturday the second nine badly
defeated the first nine I'm n game Of ball.
Chas. Beattie, OF this place IL the cham
pion curve pitcher ~ the range.
Emil Guensburg, OF Iron River, was a
visitor 10 this place Monday.
John Cleary, Of the Falls, spcntSunday
here.
Strawberry picking still continues.
The pay car was here Monday.
The Fourth IL over.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
NUMBER IS.

cleared space IL was hard To find. When
all of the FACTS ARE considered II can be
called a good game, especially, when II IN
known that neither nine ever played or
practiced together, and a]l OF the players
out of practice. r. zimmerman spraine<i
one OF his ankles In the third inning and
retired and Mullins called In, accounts
for the Iron River club having ten men
on their side.
The Fourth passed ofpleasantly. The
day was ushered In by the usual burning
OF gun powder. Al $50 the calithum-
plans formed i'm line and marched 10
Stambaneh where they were joined by the
quota from that city and returned to
Iron River. Arrived at the grand stand
the ceremonies were opened with prayer
by Rev. O. Saurmann, who also read the
Declaration OF Independence in a manner
that could hardly be excellcd. MIR. j. II.
Abbott, oratorof the day, then delivered
his address which showed careful prcpar-
alton and was well delivered. The after
noon was devoted TO the sports ~
the day. The first was a running horse
race, j. =. McLean's horse taking first,
and Darues Falkner's, second money.
Phillip Boyington's poncy came I'm third
much To the surprise of everybody. I'm
the wheelbarrow race much dissa tisfac-
tion was expressed because the contest
ants were not blindfolded ns usual.
Frank Camins took first, and Horace
Moore second money. The sack race
gave more amusement. Horace Moore
took first, and Alex Goulet second money.
The most Of the people having gone to
the ball grounds To witness the match
game of ball between the StambauRh and
Iron River clubs, the other races were
declared off.
A man named McCune was badly muir
lated at Hemlock, ON the morning of the
Fourth, by the accidental explosion of n
handful OF giant powder caps held in his
left hand Az usual, various rnmors as
to the cause are i'm circulation, but the
impression il that ne held both caps and
matches i'm one hand He was brought
TO this city and attended by ns. Bond.
His left hand was shattered to the wrist.
the second, third and fourth fingesgone
entirely and the hand split To the wrist,
sary His face and abdomen were mnngled
fearfully ON the surface, by the exploded
caps, fragments of which were removed
by the physicians. Atthepresent writing
/ il looks as II he would recover, but iffrag-
ments OF the caps have penetrated his
bowels, he will hardly recover. The Office
OF w. Il. Cook x Bro, when the accident
occurred, is said SO be badly wrecked.
The man that was brought here from
Stinchfield, Whitney 4 Browns camp. ON
Pine river Wis. after being sun struck,
has become paralized and shis death
daily expected. Before paralysis set IN
he was able to get up and godown stairs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

year is holding up fully 60 last years
total. Shipments this year are 1 ole, ,962
tons against lit ,S67 last year, a dii-
terence of 16l DOS tons, or about one
weeks average shipment. Last weeks
shipments were 1SO, O,614 against 81, IT'S
the same week last year. II this rate
keeps up the output for 1888 willexceed
that OF last year.
From the fifty foot south drift, eighty
feet below the surface. at the Hollister
mine, a cross-cut TO the east was COM
menced and carried in ten feet, when SAT-
urday nightcam When the miners went
TO work Monday morning IL was found
that a cave-in had occurred during Sum
day. Two days were taken up in clean
ing up, after which the Drift was driven
on ten feet and n cross-cut will be carried
west TO the hanging wall. The loot wall
was exposed in the ten footcross-cut east.
Considerable ore has been raised during
development and the mine continues to
show up in greatness.
A working shaft is being lowered ut the
McCusker property on the northeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter of sec
ton twenty-theo, 1882. Some time ago
a pit was put down west Of the old work
ings and bottomed in ore. Then shalt
is north of the old workings. Three pits
have been bottomed in the ore and a fine
showing IL, presented. 1t is understood
that sale'is pending.
The Sheridan mine, in the Iron River
district, shut down temporarily last
Tuesday evening 10 await the construc-
ton OF "A side track, having got their
stock dock full OF ore. They intend To
load the cars direct from the derrick thus
saving re-handling the ore.
The Sheldon & Shafcr mine spur track
is being repaired and some preparatory
work is being done about the mine, but
whether il il for the removal of the stock
pile or that the mine is to be re-opened,
the writer is unable TO learn.
The four north forties OF section twenty.
two, 1882, III. d. Fishers option, IL still
i'm "a state of innocuous desuetude and
bids lair TO remain 80.
The Smith mine, on section twenty.
three, 1892, will probably resume oper.
ations i'm "A short time, Of the nature o
further development.
Mining is soon to be commenced at th,
Manhatten mine. south 81 the Mastodor
mine. A new mining plant Is being plac
ed In position.
The Dunn mine il shipping from ] 900
To 800 tons OF ore daily, and viii
achieve very large output this year.
Nothing new from the headquarters O
OF the Youngstown mine.
Shipments OF iron ore from the mines
on the Menominee Range, from the open
ing of navigation up TO and including
July a.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
Chancery Sale.


First pubilcntiou July q. 1858
In pursuance and by virtue OF AN order and
decree OF the Circuit court for thecounty Uf Irohr
ln chnnorry, Iva the state OF Michigan, nlhsle afd
dated on the first day of February. A. u. lsSh.
IA certain cause therein pending wherein Nor
ris SELF, Charles II. schwab, Max A. Meyer aud
John w. Bum ARE complainants and esoiva
Runkie, Eliza kunkle and :. j. Morsc Ar. defend
ants. Notice IL hereby given that shall sell az
public auction. 20 the highest bidder. 40 thsfront
door OF the court house, la the village ~ trsstai
cult court for said county on Tuesday, the Al -
day OF August. A. d. 1883. all Tor so much there
and costs in the cause) 81 thc following deS. .1fbe
pnrues OF land, to-wit. Lots numbered twenty.
Crystal fnils. county OF Iron aud state Of Nic.
igan, according 20 the recorded plat therof.
Dated crystal Falls, Michigan, June 80. 1889
HUI. A TOWN., J. y. MsI.EAN,
solicitors Tor compialnants. 257 sheriff
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

The next annual meeting of the Nation
AL Educational Association of the United
states will be held in San Francisco, C,l,
from July IL, 90 goth inclusive, and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Co.
offers a special inducement OF "a rnte of
one fare Tor the round trip To all persons
dcsirous OF visiting California mt Il. AZ
time. Tickets will be sold from June Ii.
90 July Is, inclusive, and will be good
Tor return passage any time within ninety
days from date Of sale. Circulars con-
tanning full information can be obtained
by applying to or addressing any ticket
agent OF the Chicago and North-Wcste,n
Railway Co. 19eow5t.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
First publication July Z, 1883.

flfrt puDllcttion jury 4 1900
Whereas default has been made in the payment
OF the money secured by n mortgagr, dated De-
ceniber twenty-third, IN the year 1886, made
and executed by Clara GuStafSon and August
H. Gustafson, OF the town OF Crystal Falls, Iron
county. Michigan, TO John u. blackburn and
Richard u. Blackburn, of Chicago, Illinois, which
register OF deeds Of the county of Iron, Michigan,
on the thirty-hrst day OF December. 1885, ~
four o'clock y. M. Aud whereas the amount
claimed TO be due on said mortgage AZ the date
OF this notice II the OF five hundred, thirteen
dollars aud sixty cents. aud "A further sum 81
fifty dollars as AN attorney fee as stipulated In
said mortenge and no suit or proceeding NJ law
having been Instituted 90 recover the debt se-
cured by said mortgage, any part thereof.
whereby the power Of sale becomes operative.
Now. therefore, notice IL hereby given that by
virtue Of said power OF sale. and IN pursuance ~
the statute la such case made and provided, tie
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of
premises therein described, at public vendue. to
the highest bidder, at the front door ot Doucet =
opera house. in the village of Crystal Falls. in
said county OF Iron. that ubeing the place ~
holding the Circuit court of siid county,, ON the
first day Of October next. at two o'clock la the
afternoon OF that day: said premises urc de.
scrbed In said mortgage as follows: Az that
certain piece or parcel Of land situate Ia the
township OF Crystal Falls. In the county of Iron
and state OF Michigan, and described ns follows
60 Wit: Lot forty-two t42) OF the recorded plat
OF the village OF Crystal Falls. Dated. July
seventh. 1888. BLAcKnuns bnorHkRs,
WA. III. CLAnK, Mortgages.
Attorney for mortgaeees. 25-1xt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
FLORENCE FUMES.
Special TO Tmr DIAMOND DRILL.

FLORENCE, July 6-The remains Of Vol
ney II. Velie, who died and was buried
NJ this city about one month ago, were
exhumed on Tuesday afternoon, Tor the
purpose of making nm autopsy, TO ascer-
tain the cause of that gentleman's death.
The deceased held n five thousand dol
lar policy in the Home Accident Insurance
Co., of New York, and that concern now
refuse 20 pay the amount, claiming that
death was the result Of paralysis Of the
heart, but the Jury, which was impaneled,
returned IA verdict that deceased came TO
his death as a result OF "a TALL. 1t is true
that Mr.. Nelie, while walking about, sus-
tanned a severe fall and expired in fifteen
minutes thereafter. He WIS not n
thoroughly well man, but had not the
accident overtaken him would have un-
dOubtedly lived many years. j. +.
Abbott, OF this city, is the attorney FOR
the heirs and ii was at his request that
the post mortem was instituted, DIR. A. A.
Metcalf, Of Crystal Falls and DIR. j. Addi-
son Croweli, OF Iron Mountain, being Sc
lected as the most competent to do the
work. They repaired TO the cemetery,
where the remains had been previously
disinterred, but upon examination the
body was found 20 be I'm such an adj
vanced stage Of decomposition that
ADNOlulclN uoluluH IN Jnc WAY Oh TN
autopsy could be accomplished without
subjecting .he physicians reatdanger.
The body was replaced ia the tomb and
the verdict of the jury will have 20 stand
as witness against the insurance com
pany. The verdict should be sufficient
and in view al the fact that the company
can make mo- case IL would save money
and its good name by paying the claim
at once.
Everything passed of nicely the Fourth.
The program was well arranged and all
the sports were we'll contested with the
exception of the sack races, which did
not take place ON account of there not
being time enough. Numerous visitors
arrived on the morning train from Iron
River, Crystal Falls aud Stambaugh No
accidents or arrests occurred during the
day. The following Is the programme oI
the day and those who won: Nine o'clock
n. m.-Calithumpian parade. Prizes
$40, Jack Dolan; $3.50, Andrew Knut-
son; $500, Christ Johnson; $3.50,
Tony Waltz. Ten n. m.--Base ball
nt Fortier's park between the Flor.
ence and Crystal Falls clubs. Firrtprize,
S25.OO, second $1,000, score, Florence
nineteen, Crystal Falls four. Eleven
"A. m.--Cornish wrestling match,
prizes, Si5, Jim Garland; second, $40,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

/, the deputy game warden for Iron
county, win prosecute TO the fullest ex-
tent of the law any and AL persons found
violating any Of the games laws, az re-
lates 20 the killing OF deer, fish, etc.
30 II. T.. MoR0AN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
IRON AND MINING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FROM THE MINES.

Brief Outline OF the Work and I'm
provement going on at the Great
Dunn Nine The Exploration on
Sec. 4, 42-33 Renewed-A Slight
Cave-In atthe Hoiiister Mlne-An
Improvement I'm the Iron Market.
Outlook for i666-Other News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

The Bcort by lnulnks ~ hs IOiOWhs
Iron River q 2e2o311O2-2i
stambaugh-i A O q a-2B
The large score IL owing 90 tbefact that
the outfleld was not large enough, and
when a ball was battcd outside Of the