davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-17

We would advise some enterprising
salesman 10 give the residents Of this
vicinity an opportunity 10 examine and
secure copy of the latest and best large
scale map OF our great state. Latest
developments in the Northern Peninsula
and nice little points OF geographical
accuracy have received the most careful
attention, The immense stretcl, of lake
shore line t162O miles,. locations. OF
towns and lakes. the exact course of
streams and railroad lines, and irregil-
larities OF survey are all faithfully
represented. The renowned mnppubish-
crs, Rand. McNally & Co., l4S-154 Mon
roe street, Chicago, have favored us with
"a copy 81 this work, and we remark that
pecuniary success surely awaits the
coming salesman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-17
NotIoe Tor Puhlloatlon.

lFirst publication May 10, last June 14.l
Land Oilice AZ Marquette, Mich. May =. 1890
Notice II hereby given that thc following ma med
settler has nird nutcn nf his intention 20 make
iiuAl proof Ia support ~ his claim, aud that said
proof hili Do made before the clerk 81 the Circuit
court az Iron county. at crystal Fails, Mich. on
Juno ~. $40. via Charles Lind Homestead
Application No b.3gU for the west hall al the
north Weet quarter, and north -casr quarter ~
the north west quarter aud NORTHWEST quarter
81 The northeast quarter ~ section fifteen.
township iH North of RANGE 80 west lie names
tir following witnesses 20 prove his continuous
resldfnce upon aud cultivation o. said land. via.
Titus lauhOlm. Htorur Nicholson, David LOFTS
anil I'D A Oustnf4on. all ~ crystal Falls. Mich
LE0. A. R0YCE
Keoistef
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-17
order for Appearanoe.
rlrAt nnhllrntlnn NM N nj .Inna 4

First publication May y. last June Ia.
state Of Michigan. Twenty fifth Judicial
'lruit.-in Chancery. suit pending Ia the
Circuit court for the county oi Iron. ia chanccr1
&c crystal Falls, on the first day OF May. 1890
Lizzie penson. complainant, W Alex BENSON
defendant Ia this cause Il appearing By the
aiiidilyit of said complainant that thu SAID de-
fendant Is not resident of this state, but Is a
resident Of some other of the States or territories
~ the United States, therefore, on motion OF
Edward y. Lott. solicitor for the complainant.
lt is ordered that the defendant enter his mp.
pparnnce in said DauSc within four months from
tilc date Of this order. and chat within twenty
slayH the complainant cause this order 10 be
published In 'f'HE DIAMOND DRILL. newspaper
published aud circulated in said county. said
publication 60 lie continued once in each week
Tor six weeks In succession.
e. r. CRANDAfa4.
circuit court commissioner for Iron county, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-17
Receivers Sale.

The large frame store. warehouse and
barn, including "A first-class stock of dry
goods. clothing, boots, shoes and grocer
les. for sale with immediate possession in
Iron River, Iron county, Michigan, at a
low price. Doing u business of about
100000. There are now two iron mines
In operation and others will he started
this summer. Stock and buildings will
invoice about 81 800.
Apply 20 PAUL G. PETERS, receiver,
Iron River, Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-17
order OF Hearing.

First publication May IL last June T.
state OF Michigan, county oi lron-ss. AZ a
session 81 the Probate court Tor estid county,
held AT the Probate ofice, In the village 81 Crys-
TAI Falls ON the 18th day OF March, IA the year
one thousand eight hundred and.nlnety; Present,
Hon William D. BROWN judge ~ probate. In
the matter of the estate ~ John olsen de-
ts.nsed ON reading and filing the petition. duly
verified OF Gust Olson, brother OF said de.
ceased, II appears THAT said deceased departed
this life at Crystal Falls. Ia the township Of
crystal Falls co iufy ~ Iron and state
~ NJ chiRAn. on ihn 18th day OF November,
1889. lesiying no last will aud testament that
the names nge~ residence, and reiatl0nship 90
the deceased ~ the lcrs AZ lan ~ said drccA~eti
and other persons Interested "a said estate. are
ns follows Olof Swanson. hAther 81 said de.
deceased; Christina swanson. mother Of said
decreased; Axtl Olson. brother Of said Deceased.
aged about seventeen years Anna Olson. sister
~ said deceased. aged about fifteen years, all
residing AT uellekiH sweden. and Gust Olson.
the said petitioner. brother 0i said deceased,
siding AZ Iron Mountain Men0minee county,
Michigan, aud praying among other things that
Andrew Bergstrand. or some other suitable
person be- appointed administrators 81 saides-
tate. Thereupon n Is ordered. that Monday.
the 26th day 81 May next, at ten o clock ~ the
forenoon be assigned for the hearing Of said PEE
tition and that the heirs ~ law OF said de.
ceased. aud all other persons Interested IA said
estate are required 20 appear at a session OF
rald cOurt. then 90 be holden in the Probate
s,nica Ia the village al Crystal Falls. and show
tsanse, " any there be-. why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be- granted And IL II FUR
Their ordered, that said petitioner give notice to
the heirs AT law aud all other persons Interested
ln said estate. oi the pendency of said petition,
Az, and the hearing 'he9 y feuas s eor5 .,
DRILL. "a newspaper printed aud circulated In
said county, three successive weeks previous 20
sald day oi hearing and that notice of the pen
seucy 81 said petition be given 20 the consul for
sweden. resident az the city 81 New York. by
mailing 20 said consul a copy hereof sixty days
before said day OF hearing No.
fCopyl Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-17
SUPERINTENDENT, MeetInR.

First publication May >. last May -
'fiir annual meeting 81 the Monitor Iron Mining
tn. lur the election 90 directors and tne trans.
aeiiun ~ sufh other business may property
f4fr hcflft the urrtiuF. Wiilbe held $40 the Office
~ lie cuinpeay 50 Mains Expffss building
lS5 Dearborn ftecf. ChicRgu, lll.. May ~. Il 500.
ut ten O'clock a. IA y. JLArp, sccy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-17
c0pyl

Stete 81 Michigan. county Of Iron.--ss. AZ "a
session al the Probate court held az the Probate
uflice in the village OF Crystal Falls, the 18th
day OF May, sou. Present. Hon. William J.
Brown. Judge OF Probate. Ordered that the time
for hearing che petition Ia the above matter be
aud the same Il hereby extended 60 Monday.
the ninth day at Juue next. and that notice al
this order extending the time for hearing said
petition be given 90 the yice.consul for. Sweden
resident az Grand Haven. Michigan by mailing
90 said vice consul copy Hereof
WILLIAM j Brown.
copy Judge OF Probate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
A SECRET BALLOT.

EDITOR BrLLETIN:-Every man
who desires "iair and square" elec-
tons will endorse the sentiments cx.
pressed by "Notcr" in your issue
of the l4th. in regard to amending
our election law so as to secure the
fullest secresy in voting. Condi-
tions here in Honolulu are, in many
respects, different from those of the
country districts, and but little, if
any, complaint can be made con-
cerning the way in which the elec-
tion was conducted here in the city
on the 9TH instant. Voters went to
the various polling places and bal
loted as they pleased. If there is
any truth in wel-authenticated re-
ports HE same cannot be said of
every district on the other islands.
In some places voters are said 10
have been marched to the polls with
the ballots thrust upon them by
their employers or employers agents,
and closely watched until those bal
lots were dropped in the box. The
law should make this kind of thing
impossible, and should be amended
to that end at the coming session.
ANOTHER VOTER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
California /: Lands
FOR SALE

r1>UE undersigned wishes to inform
l. the public that he has opened II
Branch California Land Office, at No.
II Merchant street. Honolulu.
10 persons wishing TO invest in
Choice Timber, Agriculture. Fruit or
Grazing Lands in the fine State of Cali
fornia, or in Desirable Building Lots In
the beautiful City and Suburbs of Oak
land. with It's unrivalcd climate and
opportunities. am prepared to offer
every induccincnt in the way of bar
gains.
The Lands which here offer have all
been most carefully inspected by II
thoroughly reliable surveyor, employed
specially for that purpose, and l am
therefore enabled TO give satisfactory
guarantee that every piece Offered will
strictly correspond with the description
given by me.
The Titles to these Lands are perfect,
being in the main state school lands.
The previous personal inspection
thereof ut great expense, offers abso-
lntc security to purchasers and is an
| induccmcnt offered by no other dealer
| in state school lands in California.
The price ranges from $3.50 per acre
| upward according to quality and loca-
,iom. and there is no doubt. by taking
into account the rapid growth and pro-
grcssion of that State. that these land.
offered at these low Hgures must within
few years command Il much higher
| price aud so secure to every investor n
| profit not easily equaled in any other
| line of speculation.
This opportunity will he open for Il
limited time only. and | therefore cX-
tend IN invitation io all who wish to
secure good and cheap homes in that
| magnificent State and Country. and alsC
TO those who desire to invest little
money to so great advantage aud profit
to call upon me soon and obtain tul
particulars.
Information will be chccrfuily given
&S~ on iSc room with j. a. Magoon
attorney. NJ. ~ Merchant street.
400 If A. MOkOFF.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15

Some Plimsollian disciple in the
new Hawaiian Legislature might at
tract Il halo Of lustre about his in
tellectual brow by pressing through
measure to compel all sea-going
vessels to pass an inspection for sea-
worthiness before leaving port. Ii
is fearful to think of the number of
valuable lives lost ont OF this port
within q few years past, in large
part undoubtedly due to the rotten
or crazy hulks allowed to go to sea.
With the inspection of hulls and
lading of vessels should be an otli-
cial oversight of the credentials of
shippers and the efficiency of their
mates and crews. The shipwreck
of q Hawaiian vessel occurred not
very long ago, with a loss of life
never publicly reported, which was
beyond question caused by gross
b,ngling on the part of mate and
perhaps some of the hands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
pRACTiCABIllTY OF THE PANAMA
CANAL.

That the Panama Canal is prac-
ticable scheme is the decided Opin-
ion of q welknOwn Boston business
man in whose practical common
sense all who know him have entire
confidence. This gentleman has
recently returned from visit to the
Central American States, where he
availed himself of an opportunity to
see portions Of de Lesseps' great
work on the Isthmus of Panama.
While he does not feel confident that
the present company or the present
generation will witness its compile
tion, nor say that it is advisable at
this time to subscribe for stock or
bonds, he declares stoutly that he
saw enough to satisfy him that the
plan is highly practicable, and that
at some time in the future it will be
put through. TOO much had al
ready been done with the most
stupendous and efficient dredging
and rock-curbing machinery in the
world, operating in the trench and
on the mountain tops and sides, to
warrant total abandonment. 1t
could not be. Steam-launch COM
mnnicatlon WIS already availed of
to the interior from the easterly side
of the isthmus for fourteen miles, as
he could observe with his own eyes,
and he was credibly informed by
the Panama Railroad officials that
equally good progress had also been
made from the westerly side. There
could be no question, in his view,
that the prospect would some time
be carried out by somebody, if not
by private corporations, which he
hardly thought could ever get adc-
quate returns for their expenditure.
But by some united effort Of the
great naval and commercial Powers
to whom 1t could not fail to be Of
immense aid in their circumlocution
of the earth, the Panama Canal will
eventually he finished Boston
Transcript.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15

race rejuvenation. These are un-
doubtedly right, but there are other
desirable movements lmmincntly
demanding organized promotion.
Home and personal hygiene, habits
of all.round temperance and self
control, the emulation Of other races
in activity and knowledge and
handicraft, the proper nurture and
care of children, the most approved
nursing of the sick of any age
these and kindred things making for
health, happiness and longevity the
natives ought 10 be sedulously
taught, trained and practised in.
both through the agency of literally
sustained Institutes and systematic
household visitation. SO many ma
tive children, as even the incomplete
form of the mortuary report shows,
ought not TO he allowed to perish,
| if, what is generally believed, they
could he saved by timely medical
skill and kindly hut firm insistance
on the prescribed treatment being
followed.
There is a world OF philanthropic
activity and devotion waiting de.
velopment in this national problem.
The trusting of the poor but indus
trious native with a larger share
than he holds of voting privilege,
should increase his moral stamina
and sclf-respect, thus fortifyine
him against evils from within aht
without. Yet many more import
ant boon may be waiting to be con
ferrcd upon the Hawaiians than thu
vote for the upper legislative cham
Der, especially if they are no
threatened with any oppression tha
would not be as quickly felt ant
more promptly resented by foreigl
workingmen. A vast amount. o
other potent assistance to Hawaiian
might be rendered them by thei
stronger brethren, and without tn
concomitant Of paupcri2ing inIn
cnces that upon any people are al
ways deplorable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
RESCUE The RACE.

Mr.. Dillon did not carclcssly fall
in with the common belief that the
Hawaiian race is diminishing. lie
was strongly impressed with it;
however, by the evidence OF his
own trained observation. He re-
marked, after having been here sew
eral days, upon the small proportion
Of native children to be seen about
Town. This he regarded as absolute
proof--tnc parallel of what he saw
in lands where other aboriginal
races are further down the decline
that past censuses have not meas
nred the rate of present decrease.
IL was n painful conclusion for this
champion of another noble race
struggling to recover lost ground on
its native soil. AS lie said, the de-
cay of the Hawaiian race is much
mare to be regretted than the cor
responding process now Fastening
The few last native Australians out
of existence, becausc-as the whole
world knows the Hawaiian is su-
perior to any cognate race modernly
discovered.
1t was the opinion of the late
Judge Fsrnander-it is probably the
opinion of some living to-day-th
the lane has been turned and that
the Hawaiian is on an upward path.
BE this as it may, all right minds
should give their best thought to
the problem of how to prolong and
brighten the life tenure of this phe-
nomenally kind-hearted, docile, and
intelligent people. General Mar
shall and Others recommend indus
trial training as prime means OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15

Mr.. +. c. Macfarlane suggested
n wise departure in national policy
when he said skilled engineer
ought to be employed to lay out
public works. 1t is shameful COM
mentary on our boasted progress
that tens of thousands of dollars
should have been expended on our
principal streets within the past two
years, only to have much Of the
results disappear and those streets
he made impossible in places by the
first considerable rainstorm-all be-
cause q skilled engineer did not pre-
cede the road supervisor in the
work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15

The disaster TO the steamer Eva
off port is an episode liable to occur
any day. II raises the question
whether IIonolulu--and for that
matter Ililo, Kahului, and other re-
sorts Of shipping--ought not to have
liie-saving service. Following the
practice with regard to protection
against fire on land--which is to
have volunteer organization where
Il paid one is unattain able--a yolun-
teer marine life-saving corps, with
public rewards for work accom-
plished and equipments furnished
by the state, ought to be available
out Of the sturdy boatmen and hardy
fishermen of our ports. Here is Il
chance for any of the newly-elected
Legislators to distinguish themselves
rs benefactors of humanity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15

Captain Rothery who put his bark
back four hundred miles to New
castle, Australia, recently, in order
that an injured apprentice boy
might have efficient surgical assis-
lance, deserves il anybody does the
Humane Society's medal. His ac-
lion redeems materially the reputa-
tion Of shipmasters and mates, sadly
marred of late by several tales OF
brutality to the men before the mast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
AT A PUBLiC DINNER.

Mrs. Pongec-Isn't that Mr.. Dol
liver near the chairman?
Pongee-Yes, my dear.
How utterly miserable he looks! I!
Has he been i'll!
Oh, no, he's all right. The poor
fellow is booked for funny speech
to- night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
ART LECTURES.

MR.. ALLEN HUTCHINSON will
.Nl deliver the first of course Of
lectures and demonstrations on "Sculp.
tmre," AZ the y. NJ. G. A. Hall, on FRI.
DAY, Feb, 2lst, at 7:3O o'clock =. NJ.
AS n demonstration Mr.. Hutchinson will
model portrait hast on the stage of
some individual selected from the audi.
cncc. Admission 81. Tickets NAV he
had at King Bros Art Store, Hotel
street. 4TG 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1890.

The BULLETIN would thank both
telephone companies central Offices
for their assistance in getting re-
port of the steamer disaster Friday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
Oahu Railway 4 Land Co.

rNHE first annual meeting of the stock.
l. holders of the Oahu Railway 4
Land Co. will be held at the office Of
the Company on WEDNESDAY, Feb,
90, 1890. at 3 o'clock p. NJ, for the elec.
ti0n of officers and transaction of any
other important business.
w. G. ASHLEY,
Secretary o. II u l.. Go.
Honolulu, Feb, o, 1880. 4f3 III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
NOTICE of ASSIGNMENT.

T EONG HOP, Of Honolulu, having
IL this day made nm assignment of
all his property to the undersigned for
the benefit OF his creditors. All parties
having claims against the said Leong
Hop are hereby requested TO present
their claims to the undersigned within
30 days or they will he barred, and all
parties owing said Leong Hop must
paw their bills Immediately to
Ed. IIOFFSCHLAEGER X CO.,
Assignee's of Lcong Hon.
Honolulu. Feb. 12, 300 an 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A I meeting of the Board of Dircc-
"A tors of the Kapiolani Park Asso-
citation, held February 10, 1880. the fol-
lowing gentlemen We're reelected to
serve as officers during the ensuing
year:
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn.. President,
Hon. Cecil Brown. Wee President,
Hon. W. G. Irwin. Treasurer,
W. NJ. Giffnrd. .... ...... Secretary.
W. NJ. GIFFARD,
41G lW Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
Enterprise Carriage Coy

CTAND: No. ., corner Nuuanu and
- King streets. Bell Telephone ll3,
Mutual Telephone $50. OffiCc Hours;
From A. NJ. 10 II 7. NJ. All orders
promptly attended 10
WALLACE JACKSON,
407 lw Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
SITUATION WANTED

DY German Girl to do light house.
ID work or plain cooking. Arply at
this office. 4;3 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
HOUSE to RENT.
---------------------
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

4 II the animal meeting of The German
"A Bcnevolcn, Society htl on January
90, 1890, the following officers we're re.
elected for one year:
President. Hon. II. A. Widemann,
Vice.l'resident. .....I. +. II TEX lel,'.
Secretary. .........l. +. Eckar'i,
Treasurer. .........F. Klamr,
Auditor. ......-.. II. J. Nul'c,
Trustee. +, lIackfelh,
j, r. ECKARnT,
4G1 81 Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
PASTURE {!

A BSOI.UTEIY the best horse pas.
n turc. A large number taken n,
81 per head n month.
CHAs. w. BOOTH,
40 ll* PauOa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
German Sausage Market

lust orcucd in "Armstrong's Block"
81 near King Stree, Bridge. For sale
fresh daily--lIead Cheese, Frankfnrter,
Bologna, Frying, Liver, Smoked and
other Sausagcs.
JACOB PHILIP,
AGO II Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
LOST

A POSTAL Savings Bank Pass Book.
~ Finder will please leave the same
mt DR.. Woods Office. or Post Office.
Az st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
SITUATION WANTED

4 s n Cook on shore or at saa. Refer.
n ences given If required Address
"M," this office. 40 lwh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

vCHE undersigned, having resigned
L the management Of the Western
& Hawaiian Investment Co Uimited),
on account of i'll health, the Directors
Of the Company in Dundee have ap.
pointed Mr.. Joseph Il. AthertOn as
Manager in Honolulu. as of 3lst Dccem.
her last W. l.. GREEN.
Honolulu, Ian. IS, 1870. 461 lw
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-29

change she had. and Irene started on
her return trip to the home.
For some reason, however, known
only to the police, she was shadowed by
Detective Bowler, and on learning this
fact, the girl forgot all her good resolu-
tions and in spirit of desperation
sought refuge in house of unsavory re-
pute on Alameda street. Thther
she was traced by Bowler, and
the patrol wagon was dispatched
to the house to convey her
to the station, it being alleged that she
was crazy and had threatened to COM
NIT suicide again. A further charge was
made that Mrs. Clark had given the girl
$2050 instead of $3.50 by mistake.
Irene, however, resolutely refused to
allow the officers to take her from the
house, and as they had no warrant for
her arrest, nor any specific ground upon
which to hold her, they concluded not to
interfere with her, and left the house.
Irene positively denies having made
any threats of self-destruction, and in
dignantly refuted the charge that she
had cheated the woman who befriended
her. She expressed herself as deter
mined not to return to the Ransome
home again, and as she cannot legally
be detained there, the chances are that
she will again return to her former mode
of life