davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

Eyes, we had a fine time" said Ray
Kimball, when questioned regarding the
trip down the river made by WI. Spenc-
or, OF Iron Mountain, DR.. ii. c. Kimball
and the first named. IL consisted Of
navigating from Republic down to Spread
Eagle station. In substance, Rays
story OF the trip is AS follows: ait took
us Just seven days from the time we left
here and we had lots OF fun. want tn
tell you something-don't know as you
will believe il, wouldn't at one time,
any way-it's about lynx killing deer; /
know that il is true now because | have
been an eyewitness. We were camped
near where the road crosses the Michi-
gammee river, close 20 the mouth OF the
Deer river, and last Saturday in the alter
noon started out in n boat moored under
the bridge Well, knowing that country
very well, headed the boat up the Deer
with intentions to 20 over or near I'D.
SCOTS old lumber camps. While ON one
side 81 q bend in the river we heard "a
tremendous splashing and noise on the
other side OF il. was paddeling and
brought the boat around the bend very
cautiously and we heheld "A great con-
flict there, ON alog, which extended into
the stream, WAS ~ lynx, nestled between
n crotch il contained and tusselng with
fawn il had in some way captured. We
watched the poor lawn struggling To es-
cape, when unobserved by the deer slayer
| swung the boat around broadside and
Spencer and my father each leveled gun
at the lynx, shot, but missed--ycs, they
did; never touched her-the animal
looked up, gnzed at usfor moment and
then slowly sauntered offinto the woods.
then padded mp to the spot where the
conflict, which proved fatal to the deer,
had taken place. One kick IN all il made
when we reached IL. then expired. The
water was redeemed with blood; the
young deer's back was badly cut mp and
its face. neck and ears literally lncerated.
We noticed that IA well beaten deer trail
ran down TO the water and out along
side of the log In the lawns back were
four deep marks and whether IL had been
first attacked while on land or in the
water we can't say. The sight was one
will never forget"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

The iall term Of the public school will
commence next Monday. The instruc-
tors for the ensuing year are Miss Amelia
Blasdcll, principal, AMI Misses Mary Il.
Burkhart. who taught the grammer de
partment last year. Florence Webb, OF
Lamoyne, Ohio; Louise Cady. Of Ann
Arbor, this state. IL IL desired that ms
large an enrolment as possible be made
at the opening Of the school, the atten-
ton 81 parents and guardians Is called
thereto.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Miss Arzelia vandandaigue departed
Sunday morning for Ypsianti to spend
another year in the college ofthat city.
c. N. Leach, OF Bridgeton r. O.. Lower
Michigan, has been in the city the past
week, visiting with his son, Roy Leach.
Mrs w. Hollinger and son Willie de-
parted Thursday for Iron Mountain, at
which place they will remnin for some
time visiting with friends.
DIR. j. b. CASTOR, OF Metropolitan, at
tended n meeting OF the Iron county
board Of poor commissioners, OF which
he is the chairman. in this city this week.
Ed. VI. Mitchell, the popular woodsman
OF the Sawyer-Goodma Lumber Co,
Marinctte. with his family has moved &
Floodwood, ON the Milwaukee 4 North
ern R'y., which, for some years past has
been great numbering field for them.
Capt Edwin Ball, OF the Mansfield
mine, accompanied his wife and children
and Miss Ollie Narcotic and Henry Mar
cote to Florence Tuesday. The Flor
ence party had pleasant time while they
were outing On the Michigamme, despite
the weather.
Miss Daisy Uren. who spent n year at
the Ypsilanta school and who has been
spending her summer vacation, at her
home, in this place. left again for the
popular school Wednesday morning.
Miss Ruby Rowley accompanied her and
will take up n course also.
Miss Zephere and Joseph Thoin accom-
panied Andrew vandandnigue to Mont
real, Can, where they will attend school.
Master Andrew has already spenta term
there in the college, studying for the
lawyership. Being "A bright and perse-
vering young man his SUCCESS Is ~ fore
gone conclusion. The trio started
Tuesday morning.
Richard Forsyth went to Crystal Falls
Wednesday night TO see the boys. He
departed TO day for Escanaba and ON
Monday morning he leaves by boat Tor
Detroit.-Dr. Engstrom, oi Crystal Falls,
was here portion OF the week attending
the practices OF DIR. g. D'A. Wright. who
was out for ~ season oi camping. Nor
way Current.
A. Lustticld, the merchant prince oI
Crystal Falls. spent Monday in the city,
the guest of Emil Guensburg. Mr.. Lust
field lisa delegate 10 the Republican Micli-
ignn state Convention which convencs
in "a week or two at Detroit. The Mining
News suggests the nomination OF Lust
field for state treasurer. No better man
could be named for the office, and IL IL
generally conceded that the treasurership
belongs to the Upper Peninsula this
year.--Florence Mining News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
NUMBER SO.
TWELVE MILES FROM CRYSTAL FALIs-NINE
HOURS TRAVEL TO REAcnir

HUNS TRAVEL TO REACH III.
Twelve miles from here, on the other
side OF the Michigammee river, IL the
little saw mill town OF Sagola. Few here
know it is in Iron county but il IL. The
chief industry OF the place is the saw mill
OF the Laing Lumber Company, and a
better appointed or managed property
there il not. The mill is now cutting
from 10000 to $4,000 feet Of lumber
every twenty-four hours. The mill ia
provided with one band saw, a ten block
single saw, lath making machinery and
planning mill. The company owns about
100000 feet OF pine tributary and
there IL plenty more available. The logs
are hauled to the millover the company's
own railroad. narrow guage, three
miles in length, The plant and belong
ings is valued at 100000. The leading
spirit of the little town is VIM s. Laing.
secretary and treasurer OF the company.
who personally superintends every detail
oil the work. Mr.. Laing is n thorough
Republican and in 1887 was elected TO
the Michigan senate from the Thrty-first
district. At that time the labor party
was strong and his opponent was nomi-
mated by the laborers and endorsed by
the democrats; but Mr.. Laine's great
popularity and worth, was too much
FOR both parties and he went in with
big majority. The ex-senator Is yet and
always will be loyal Republican, but is
not in politics; he is Saving wood il
may be said and has all he can attend
To. To reach Sagola from this point one
must first 60 to Iron Mountain and from
there to the little town OF IN Indian
name. The time occupied on the Jour
ney in about eight and one-half hours.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

Az last Crystal Fails IL to have suit
able opcra house, in iact work thereon
has already been commenced. The man
To display this public spirit IL Mr.. VIM.
Doucet. The site is ON the corner OF
Railroad street and Superior avenue.
The building win be 115x40 feet, one
story with twenty-five foot posts; the
will he 40x65 feet and the
stage twenty-five feet deep Mr.. Doncet
proposes TO At up the building with all
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
County Hospital.

There are now but two patients in the
county hospital at Metropolitan; Matt.
Downey, paraletic from Iron River
and Alfred Jones. who fell from seal
folding at this place. There is little or
no hope for Downey, though his condi-
tion has improved very much under the
care 81 DR.. CASTOR. When Jones went
to the hospital he was devoid of reason,
a result Of the iall now his mind is per-
fectly clear and he will soon be discharged.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

Of the latest metropolitan styles. He is
also erecting building adjoining which
will be furnished with n full new set Of
bar fixtures. Mr.. Doucet is also erecting
a building ON the corner OF Crystal aven-
ne and Third street into which his old
bar fixtures will be removed and the
business continued therein.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
First Annual Dance.

The Crystal Falls Silver Cornet Band
will give it's first annual ball in Doucet's
opera house, one week from next Mon
day. Music by the home orchestra has
been secured for the occasion, and II is
earnestly hoped the party will prove
big succcss. The boys are endeavoring tn
raise money To purchase uniforms.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
Gone TO Missouri.

A. vandandaigue and family have re-
moved from Crystal Falls and ARE now
living at Willow Spring, Missouri. Mr..
Vandandaigue having recently purchased
n farm there. This was one 81 the first
families to locate in Crystal Falls and
there IL not one in the city thatdoes not
regret their going.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY.

DOWN THE MicmGAMME - PLEASANT
PARTY HAVE PLEASANT riNfE--GAME
AND FISH IN PLENTy-A FLoURIsHiNG
IRON COUNTY TOWN NOT FAR FROM THIS
cITY--A BIG SAW MILL PLANT WELL
MANAGED NEW AND ELEGANT OPERA
HOUSE FOR THIS crry-sEvERAL coll
uMNs or INTERESTING NEWS MATTERS
OBTAINED IN AND ABOUT TOWN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

The grading on the Il. /. N. * w. in the
vicinity of Norway WAS completed last
weeE. The track-laying OF this new road
in the Iron Mountain yard was COM
menced early last week and work on the
branch west Of Iron Mountain will also
be commenced soon by the contractors,
Mcintosh Bros.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

'The boys" got up IN impromptn
dancing party in Doucet's opera. house
Monday evening. The attendance was
just large enough TO enable those present
to have splendid time. II was the first
ball TO occur in long time and was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

The "Bazanr" IN now buying goods by
ear loads and gives the public the benefit
81 low freights. A ear load OF chamber
suites next week.
MAX BERLowIrz n Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

Did not return from the East, whence he had
gone early last week to purchase his fall and
winter stock, in time to write his ad., and
even if he had there would not be space enough
in THE DIAMOND DRILL to mention one
half of the immense stock which he has pur-
chased. He has the finest line of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
PACIFIC UNION CLUB.


Its Aim VIII Be to Obtain a Site for
Outdoor Pastimes.
The Pacific Union Club, organized on February
LIST OF the present year for the encouragement
OF all outdoor sports. held its first shoot of the
season yesterday on the Oakland track. The
birds showed UP strong and lively, the killing
new members being in fair FORM Mr. /. X. Orr,
the we'll known shot. was referee.
The club consists OF some forty members,
purely amateurs, their eligibility lying in the
fact OF their being members OF the Pacific Union
Club. While the list OF members show some of
the crack shots OF the State. there are, all told
nineteen members OF the Gun Club as members
feature OF its monthly shoots on the last Satur-
day In The month hereafter, yesterday being an
exception. and alternating each week with the
Alameda, the California aud the Gun Climb, II Is
by no means wishfui TO cOnfne itself to one
branch OF sport
Its aim and object viii be to secure good site
Tor thorough country club outside the city, on
the same lines as the Country Club OF Boston and
the Tuxedo Club OF New York. An acreage OF
from TO 40 acres is what the club Is after, with
good drives TO, IN and around IL, and to this end
committee has been appointed. and Is inspect
Ing various sites ali along the way TO The neigh
borhood OF Skaggs, with a special eye TO any
thing ike the Sutro property overlooking the
Cliff.
While pigeon shooting, base ball. bowling
alleys and tennis courts, for ladies as well as
gentlemen, would all form points OF attraction at
this country club members have no wish TO
astontsh their st0machs with dinners one whit
Inferior TO those of their town club-houses. +.
X. Webster Is President, A. &. Tubs Vice-Pres-
each member of the Pacific Union contributing
toward lis maintenance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
THE STOCK MARKET,

Stocks were quiet yesterday at shrinking of 50
10c from Fridays close.
Local securities were also dull and not material ly
changed.
The Utah Con. & Quaker Gold delinquent sales
take place tomorrow.
The sale of silver from the Con. Cal and virginia
Mine at the Carson Mint was at 81 O5 an ounce
Mining assessments failing delinquent In May
amount TO 1927, $50 all levied by Nevada mines
The sales of stock In the San Francisco Board In
the two regular sessions last week were 1870 "a 8
shares, against 1881 for the previous week. The
close OF the week finds prices considerably lower
than at the close of the preceding week.
The lowest and highest prices OF the principal
stocks for the six DAYS as follows: Belcher
81 1892 10; Best & Belcher, 1898 40; CholIar
81 S5@3 a.; Con Cal. & Virginia. S4LR@14 IS;
Commonwealth. SO s0@s4 55; Crown Point, STAG
IS; Gould & Curry, 81 $500; Norcross 80 log
2 go; Mexican, SO 1905 So; ophlr, s31a@I; Over
man, 1908 05; PotosI, 1898 rs; Seq. Beicher &
Mdes. 81 45@2; Savage, 81 s0@214; Sierra Nevada
$2A@2 So; Jacket, s21&92 80.
Variations in local securities during the week were
few, as follows: 5. V. Water $99ss@lo0; S. +
Gas, S5612@57; Electric Light, s20Is9207s.
Assessor Pending.
The following is alist OF assessments now pending
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
LOYAL LEGION,
A Farewell Reception to the MiIitar,

A Farewell Reception to the Military
and Naval Oficere.
farewell reception was given on Friday even
ing by the military order of the Loyal Legion OF
the United States 10 Major General Nelson A.
Miles and officers of the Second Cavalry and
First Artillery, which will In few days ex-
change stations, and also to Rear Admiral
George Brown and officers OF the cruiser Charles
ton.
Before proceeding to the banquet room Lieu
tenant +. s. Bowie of the Thirty-ffth colOred
troops gave some of his "reminiscences while a
prisoner for seven months In the Confederate
military prisons In Georgia and South Carolina
during which he testified TO having been barsbly
and cruelty treated by the Confederate officers
Captain A. Allie of Nebraska, visiting member.
followed with a humorous account of his expert
ences as Confederate prisoner, concluding by
reclting an amusing ballad, entitled Bandy
Tim" which fairly convulsed the gathering.
General Miles presided at the BANQUET On his
left was Rear Admiral Brown. in command of
The Pacific SQUADRON. aud on the right Mayor
r ionna SUionea w. X; .Ssmea6erg proposed the
responded and said 81 cannot LOOK upon this as
a farewell 10 myself. as may be with you for
some months yet, but rather as farewell to my
gallant companions OF the artillery, cavalry and
the United States cruiser Charleston. However
might say that | have been twenty-on one years
west OF the Missouri River and ten years ON the
Pacing Coast. and trust you will believe me
when l say that my departure Will cause many a
pdhR OF regret. nave represented this COM
mandery of the Loyal Legion In Massachusetts,
New York, Nebraska and Pennsylvania and
have always found California well represented
everywhere, and can Tell you 1t Is a cold day
Whenever California gets left"
Rear-Admiral Brown responded, OF course TO
The toast 1.-The Charleston and Her Officers"
He said: " My squadron Will soon sail for the
Southern Pacific Coast, with the Charleston as
the flagship, and you must believe me when l say
that we will not enter foreign ports as heretofore,
with feeling Of shame for the old wooden hulks
we brought along with us, but with pride as SAIL
Ing In ship like the Charleston a fit mate for
any European squadron. Up till now officers of
the United States Navy have actually preferred
TO remain on shore 10 sailing in such tubs as we
have been accustomed TO, but now the Govern
ment has commenced the building OF a navy
which trust VIII III few years be The equal Of
" The First Artillery was responded TO by
Captain j. w. McMurray; 1.-The Second United
States Cavalry" by Captain G. S. Doane "a
California Volunteer). and other toasts by Mar
Gus ID. Boruck, Mayor Pond and Captain George
q. Remey OF the Charleston.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04

The suit recently instituted In the Justice
Court against j. Ii. Sutton Of the Wild Yves,
show and ID. H. Mcneil TO recover an amount OF
money due some Of lie employees was dismissed
day at The request OF counsel for plaintiffs,
the parties having had their claims satisfied. II
appeared from a statement made That Mr.. Mcneil
was Improperly made defendant In the sulI as
he was NOT in any way responsible for the debt,
WHICH was contracted by Sutton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
LOST TO SkLF-RESPECT.
Household Fight Over the Custody OF a
Anil Cted SIster

Afflicted Sister.
Laura A. Gallagher is entitled to an annual In
come OF $4,000, bequeathed by her mother.
who died on May 9th, 1856. Laura is SO
years OF age. is unsound iu mind, and resides
with her sister aud guardian, Mary L. Jackson.
Byron L. jackson, brother-fn law, and Joseph
<. Gallagher, brother OF Laura, were also ap-
pointed her guardians, but Byron IelinquIshed
the trust and Joseph Is dead.
George NJ. Gallagher, another brother OF Laura,
has now applied 10 have the order revoked which
arDOinted Mary l.. jackson guardian of his de-
mel. ~ sister, alleging Laura is not given that
treatment necessary for her moral and physical
welfare.
Mrs. Jackson charges In return that he Is not
NJ and proper person 10 be intrusted with the
care OF bis sister, and that lie was an inmate of
an inebriate asylum, as recently as last FEB
ruary.
The petition was on hearing Yesterday in Judge
Rearden's Department behind closed DOORS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
@. A. r.. headquarters.

A. j. Buckles, the recently elected Commander
OF the g. A. r., Department Of California has 10.
pointed Eugene Wiegand as his Quartermaster.
and located the q. A. r. headquarters for his
term In st. AIMS Building. corner of Powell and
Eddy streets. Adjutant I. G. Masteller has pone
to Los Angeles TO ship the records and supplIes
OF tho department TO this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04

kan natives. They are very savag,. but will
gladly accept friendly overtures or anything else
when they are given liquor. They never live In a
house where one of their number has died, but
bury him In that house. placing over his grave a
bottle OF whisky. some arms and a hat.
The Bishop thinks of sending Father Joseph as
missionary 10 Alaska next month. Rev. MIR. j o.
eeph Is a very well educated man, having gradu-
ated from The University at ST. Petersburg. He
will probably 60 TO KiisDov.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
" Pure as the Dew"

Pure as the dew that the night wind distllls,
Pure as the GOLD from Montana's blue hills.
Pure as the pearl on Victora's hand,
Pure as the sunlight that fioodeth the land,
Is SOZODONT.
Fragrant as lilies beneath the pale moon,
Where the sweet nightingale pipeth her tune !;
Fragrant as spices to Solomon brought
BY the proud queen. when his favor she sought,
Is SOZODONT.
Sparkling its foam as the foam OF the sea,
Setting white teeth from their enemies free.
Cleansing and healing like costllest balm
or the benefcent, odorous palm,
Is SOZODONr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
Ask for Sozodont

II you want dentfrice-as you probably do
which will protect your teeth from decay and
render them white SOZODONT is In vogue
with the professions. which OF all others are
called upon to display their teeth the most-to
Wit, the musical and dramatic. II is especially
attractive with the fair sex. portion OF the
community who make point Of looking attract
i've. The breath Is rendered delightfully."- fragrant
by SOZODoNT, which is certainly a desidera-
tuln to per Of fine tastes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04

John Mcfarland. the husband OF the woman
who was taken to the Receiving Hospital in a
nysterlcai condition on Friday night, and who
claimed that she had been beaten Inv hin, coI,od
at The hospital yesterday. He eDraged Mairon
Karr by coniessing the beating but claimed that
claims, heavy driuker. The wife admit d,,nn'
Ing at the time, but states that Mcfarland ha .
abused her frequently in the six years OF tbei,
married life. - sAei'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
DASHAWAY HALL,
Charles Ashton Wins His Suit, but Who
Will Pay the Money?

Will Pay the Money?
The Supreme Court yesterday handed down a
decision in the of Charles Ashton, appellant,
against the Dashaway Association and others,
as follows:
This appeal was heard in Department g. which re-
versed the Judgment and order OF the court below.
An opinion flied November 20, 1889. After
ward petition filed that the cause be heard In
bank but the argument failed to convince the court
that the decision of the department erroneous,
and for these the Judgment and order al-
pealed from reversed.
This decision gives judgment for Ashton, but
as the property of the association, Dashaway
Hall, now Irving Hail. has been sold and the
money divided among the members of the assoei-
alton, II leaves the question OF from whom the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
AMONG RailwaY Agen1s.

Local railway agents OF Eastern lines expect
that tie Western PASSENGER Association will be
reorganized this week, aud they think rates will
be az once advanced. This Is the reason why
they take The present dull days 80 calmly not
caring 10 sell tickets at $40 when BY waiting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
Y. NJ. C. A. Lxn.nm

The lyceum OF the Y. NJ c. A. held its weekly
meeting last evening. A number OF short
speeches were made and an interesting essay
read by DR.. Startling on the subject Are All
Men Free and Equai?" The meeting proved un-
usually instructive by reason of many points of
order, questions OF privilege aud for information
which brought forth sharp parliamentary prac-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
ALASKA INDIANS.
Another Russian Missionary VIII BE
liant Nevt Montt

]HotHoE NussIhh MIssIonary VIII DC
sent Next Month.
Ever since the establishment of the Russian
Church 10 this city by the Metropolis Innocent
about thirty years ago. Russia has been sending
her missionaries to Alaska tor The purpose Of
converting the Indians
After lnnocentps death Bishop Johannes was
appointed TO snperntend the affairs In Alaeka,
tended to. Bishop Vladimir has already sent
one missionary to the AleutIan Islands In the
person OF Rev. Mr.. Georgi, who has succeeded In
In one year.
One must have Ia very good insight to charac-
Ter 10 understand the pecullarities OF the Alas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
sites for the New Postofface.

Eight bids have been received by the Commits
sioners appointed to select site for The new
Postofiice, and at an early date this week the
members OF the commission Will meet TO lake
action upon the most available location. Until
the Secretary OF The Treasury decides upon the
looition The report OF the Commissioners will rot
be made public.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04

few days they may be enabled TO charge 81 so
advance. They say the long-continued freight
and passenger trouble was something mat sell
settled In month at the furthest.