davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
HE JUMPED A BOARD BILL.
YOUNG, FAST MAN WHO DIDN'T PAY FOR
his DAILY FooD.

T.. Thorson Is the name OF an honest,
Woodworking Scandinavian, who runs IA
boarding house at the Fairbanks Local
tion. Among his boarders was a young
Swede named Oscar Linstrom. who con
cluded he would not pay his bill and nc
cordingly skipped off on the morning
train Wednesday. Tborson got wind"
OF the affair and expected TO have the
honest debt jumper captured without
much ado. But Thorson's chagrin was
great ON the morning in question when
he failed to find the proper officers in
order 90 secure the arrest Of Linstrom,
who was bound for Chicago. The latter
who il "A young man OF probably twenty
one years, visited Florerce few days
previous and squandered most Of his
money. When met at the station by the
landlord, however, he gave his promise
he would send up the amount, which is
$34. Thorson il not 10th in believing
the story OF the young culprit, whose
proper place for time, at least, should
be behind the bars. The boarding house
keeper will now be looking for the money
which never will come.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13

First publication October II. 1890. last Ian.
uama 1891.
Whereas default hss been made w the pa q
ment OF the money Scared by - mortgage dated
the first day Of June -. 1883, executed liz
Mack Gonyou and Jane Gonyou, his wife. III
Oconto. Wisconsin. togames Tobin, oi FLORENCE
Wisconsin, which said mortgage WAS recorded il,
the ohice ~ the Regis'1 Of Deeds ~ the county
~ Iron, Michigan. Ia her two 81 mortgages on
PAGES t20 aud ilO. oa the third day Of October
A. u 1880. nt eight a dock a. m. Mud whereas
az che date Of this noihe n the sum Of eighteen
hundred and rixty0m dollars, and q further
sum ~ htty dollars a. ~ attorney fce stipulated
for ~ said mortgigc, ami NO suit or proceeding
haveing been instituted at law 20 recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part there.
\ Of Now Therefore. NOTICE r. hereby given that
I By virtue OF the power 4 sale la said mortgap.
contained, and IN pursuance Of the statute n,
such case made aud prpgided the said mort gaqe
viii be- forcclosed by 4Je OF the premises here
I ~ described, at public auction 90 the highest
bidder, at the front door of the Town Hall In
4 the village Of Crystal Fails, iu said county ol
1 Iron. ON the nth day OF Ianuary next, at eleven
o clock in the forenoon. ~ the sheriff or other
proper ofhccr Of said cnlnty, which said prem
lses are described a. follows. 20 wit: An undI
vidcd one-ninth interest a the north hall Of ths
/ southwest quarter, the south east quarter 81
south hall of the northeast quarter Of section
I three CD. the southwest quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section elght 49,, the north west
/ quarter OF the northeast quarter 81 sectlor
scventcrn l1Ti, all In township forty three CA
north ~ range thirty west the east hal
| 81 the southeast quarter ~ section thirty foui
ftsil. Ia township iorty-fuur fat) north Of rnlip
4 thirty-onc t3ll west; thcnOrth-wcgf quarter d
/ the south west quarter Of section thirteen tlal
the south hall ~ the southwest quarter 81 Sec
ton thirteen t13l the southeast quarter ~ tn
southeast quarter of section fourteen tlal. al
~ township forty-threc li3l north 81 rama
thirty-two l32l west, IN the county ~ Iron ana
state 0f Michigan. JAMES T0nfN.
WA. w. CLARK M0rfgngre
Attorney for mortgage
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Il lice for Publication.

First pub lttion December 13, 1890. last Janu-
airy l7i1S9t,
Land oms st Marquette. Mich, Dec. g. / 500.
Notice ~ III CIV given That the following named
settler ha1lrd notice OF his intention TO make
final prooin support ~ his claim. and that
said proof Sill be made before the Clerk Of Cir.
cut court, OF Iron county, AZ Crystal Falls.
Michigan, n January 20. 1891, viz. David
Loftcs, lis. APPLICATION No 2.553. for the north.
west quarts of the north east quarter OF see
ton -. touiShip ta, north. range 33, west.
He names M following witnesses 90 prove
his continues residence upon the cultivation ~
said land. 80 Charles Lind, Frank McKernan.
Titus Lanhirn aud George Nicholson all 81
Crystal Fails Mich. Gro. A. ROYCE register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Mortgar, Foreclosure and eale.

MortgaFy Foreclosure and Eale.
First publicgLp December O. 1890, last Feb.
Niary ~, 1891.
whereas II III has been made IN the pay
ment ot mort secured by a mortgage executed
BY ole BcnsOInd katrine Benson, TO Charles
Lind dated Number %. A. u. 1880. and ~.
corded in thl plice Of register Of deeds 81 the
county OF ri And state Of Michigan, Novem-
Der 20. 1850 ER o'clock p ms and recorded
~ liher Two mortgages on page i3B, and
which mortgaft and note was on February I !,
1890, July aNgned and transferred by said
Chnres Lind tdhis mortgage. which was duly
recorded febIny 1890. 40 o'clock p. M.
n Libcr iWoiH MORTGAGES on page $40 aud
whereas the ANe amount secured by said
mortgage and enote collateral Herewith. Is
nov due and vptid, IN the sum of one Hun
dred and ThirtvwO Dollars Si32 OOl, with In
terest from NoIfler 20, 1890. III zen per cent
per annum. anJ jurlher sun oi City dollars as
an attorney fett stipulated To- said mortgage
when proceeding hr taken toforpclose The same,
aud no suit or teeding AZ law have been nj
stitutcd 20 rcctAt The debt now remaining or
ANY part thert Now. therefore. notice Is
hereby given thu'Ry virtue 0t.thc power of sale
IN said mOrtggi contained and ~ the statute
ia such cnsc mao #ind provided said mortgage
VIII be forecloaet b sale ~ the premises de.
scrhed therein bNit The north onc.hnif
ln ~ 81 the nortaNert one quarter uWil and
the northwest oisAiartcr luw'd Of the north
cnSt one quarter 90 Of section twenty-three
i23i, township fC'tg-thrce ti3) north III range
thirty CID va, county ~ Iron aud state
~ Michigan, viii & sold az public auction TO
the highest bddrt at the trout door Of the
town hall in the vllge OF Crystal Falls Ia said
county OF Iron (thit being the place Of the hold.
ing of the Circuit court ~ said count gl, on
Tuesday the third hiy Of March. A. u. 1891 al
ten o'clock la the iNenoon Of said day by the
sheriff or other profAr officer % said county. 10
satisfy the amount planned 10 be due and the
costs OF this fOreclos1rc Dated December A 40
w IA. HURLEY, BRIDGEr I.INp.
Attorney Tor assignee. Assignee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13

Duncan Mcmillan, who was reported
last week as being very i'll with fever,
died Saturday night, and the remains
buried in the Catholic cemetery, this
city, Monday. The deceased WAS born
in Glenn Garry, Ontario, forty-two years
ago, and leaves wife TO mourn his
loss. Dune. was land locker and cruis-
en- and was Il friend 60 everybody.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Died IN Colorado.

Samuel Water, n much respected mem
Der 81 Crystal Falls lodge Sons Of 4.
George, No. 3l1, died in Denver, Col,
December ?, Of pneumonia and was
buried by the order in that city on the
Afourth Instant. He was wen cared ior
10y the Sons during his illness The order
Of this city offer resolutions Of respect
INLAY lis soul rest ID peoee.n
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
viii Ranle His Home.

Archibald Campbell will rattle his resi-
dence at the Armenia mine location. II
Is a two story frame building. The rattle
will take place at D,lwson's boarding
house on the night Of January !, when
some lucky person will secure a house
for fifty cents, the price 81 "A chance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Church Services.

Rev. +. O. Jones will preach in thc
Fifth street Methodist church to-mor.
row ON the following subjects
Morning -"An example 60 follow foT
Life"
Evening Home and it's Influence"
sabbath school at 1915 a. m.
All welcome
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
sNsel Ranges.

WutT. Moof < Company, the enter
prisinI hardwAre dealers. have on exhi-
bitionhn theid show windows steel
cookiIl fange, Which is the finest thing i'm
the md ket. ltlburns either wood or
coal, n nj CHAT saving over the old
fashioitl stoveS The price 81 this ele-
CANT ri 4 Is so Vw that no one need be
without me OF THIN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Announcement.

y the people Of Crystal Falls and vi
city desire to state that ON next
Ma,daNI shall bc prepared to furnish in
lai or 'nall lots. confectionery, fruits,
nut, etc. Customers will always receive
sut.lre dealing Give me call Adioin-
nglsisher's market. CHRISTINA HANSON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Another Pop Factory.

John Nickle Is To opena pop factory mt
his residence. He will be ready 10 supply
his customers in about two weeks. Mr..
Nickle has had much experience in the
business u pop milking
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Broke Her Arm.

Mrs. Gonyou, Of the shaicr location,
while shopping in the city Thursday
morning, slipped and fell on the side walk
in front OF the Fair, iraoturing the bone
81 her left arm near the wrist
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm 81
lfdsley 4 Wadell have dissolved part
lsrship and all obligations win he met
btMrs. Waddell. Business will be carried
% al the same stand hy her.
BADGLEY < WADDELL.
iRYsrAL FALLS. Dec. q. 1890.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Tor the Holidays.

ThChideo q North Western Railway
Com amy Will sell excursion tickets at
favtable rates. For full information
regatIing rates. dates 81 sale, limits 81
tickbs, etc.fpply To agents G. 4 NV.
Rail- Az Cod pany.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
NSave Ynur Dollars.

Durin, the next'two weeks we will al
low "A Oh discount OF fifteen cents on
every d}ar you lelve with us FOR cloaks
and oyJoats. MAX BERLowITz.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
Girl Wanted.

By alling N or addressing this office u
Igirl " learnli good situatioh-steadv
complement lnd wages above the aver
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
DIAMOND DRILL CORES

sHOltr NOTES GATHERED IN ny sPRY RE
PoRTEI,s.
Jack Carkeek the worlds champion
wrestler, win have bout with John
King Of Iron Mountain, In Rundle's hall,
that city, next Wednesday evening.
kerkeek promises Co throw King three
times within one hour Of commencement.
The terms are such that II King throws
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13
r.. r. TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO a WESTERN. MENoNI-
NEE RIVER BRANCH.


a team of horses and six ton
scAle, at the Shafer mine.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
POINTERS.

The report of the condition of the National Iron Bank appears in another column
 Hey there You that want to sell or rent your farms-now is your chance See advertisement signed J. B, N.
 Large auction sale of live stock, wagons, harness. farming utensils, etc. :, at Cornwall Hollow March 27. See adv.
 Tax payers of the town of Canaan should read and heed Collector Cran- dall's notice which appears elsewhere.
 It will take you only 15 seconds to read E. Hollister & Sons carpet adver- tisement, but it may save you twice that number of dollars.
 Collector Reed notifies the tax payers of the town of Sharon when and where he will hold receptions. Full particu- lars in another column.
 F. H. Harrison, of Waterloo, Iowa, arrived at Canaan last Friday night with car load of extra fine Iowa horses which he offers for sale. See adv.
 The hospitality of Poughkeepsie toward her new neighbors is expressed in John J. Marshall's advertisement, which offers free excursion to all pur. chasers of $50 worth of furniture, or 6 first-class dinner to all who purchase $20 worth of furniture. Read Marshall's invitation.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1890.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A number of pianos and organs, used but little, to be closed out at once, cheap. Call or address, Capewen, the Jeweler, West Winsted. Conn.
 Don't forget the Orange Tea and en- tertainment at Village Improvement hall this evening. Tea from to g o'clock. A good time for all
 Dr H. l.. Ross this week is availing himself of the opportunity to take few dental lessons in the very latest improv- ed methods of artificial crown and bridge work, also teeth without plates, at the office of Dr Provost, Winsted, Ct.. under the instructions of Dr R. B Beardsley, of New York city, who is Q specialist in these branches of dentistry and has now given private lessons to over 50 different dentists. Dr Ross will be at his office in Canaan every evening this week. After this week he will be prepared to do better dental work than ever, under the very latest improved methods. Remember, if you have four roots of teeth in your mouth, in the proper place for the operation, that a full set of teeth can be inserted without the trouble of wearing an artificial plate.
 LATER-Dr Ross has decided to remain at his office all day Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The annual town meeting occurs March 24th. The warrant, of twenty four articles, was posted Saturday. Among these articles, outside of the usual business, is, ito see if the town will appoint committee to examine the High school building and report as to the advisability of repairing or making other disposition of the same" Article IS is "to fix the salaries of selectmen and other town officers" Article 20, "to see if the town will provide a work-house or alms-house for the employment and support of the poor"
 The public schools close Friday.
 The Congregational pulpit was sup piled Sunday by Rev A. W. Remington, of Canaan, N. Y.
 The annual meeting of the Con grega- tional society will be held March 27th at 2 p. m.
 A two story house is being built for Mrs James King, north of the station.
 A number of young men in the will age have organized 8 singing class, with Miss 0. E. Dresser teacher.
 The executive committee of the Housatonic Agricultural society have chosen John B. Chadwick superinten- dent of the fair grounds.
 Another farmers institute will be held at the town hall Thursday, March 20. At the morning session the subject of abandoned farms will be discussed and in the afternoon "Co-operation among farmers
 Insurance Agent John O. Wheeler has gone to Hot Springs, N. O., for his health.
 Leon Lewis, for some time delivery clerk for the Adams express, has been sent to the company's office at South Norwalk, Ct. -- -
 The ice harvest has been abundant the past week.
 Edgar A. Kilbourn, one of our up town farmers, grandson or hoDefG Kilbourn, who came from Sandisfeld and settled here in 1796, died Thursday night, aged 51 years. His father was Russell Kilbourn. Edgar leaves wife and one child. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p. m. The cause of his death was the grippe followed by heart failure.
 A few days of good sleighing has been we'll improved.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.

Denman Thompson's company (?) in the Old Homestead is booked for North Adams tho 14th.
 A man named Mason, of Adams, experimented with dynamite recently and is minus finger thereby.
 Adams is going to consider what can be done about establishing police force, at their town meeting the 31st.
 A new enterprise is to be located at Adams. A company has been orga- nized for the manufacture of tablets, papeteries and ruled papers.
 A man named Curtis fell from stag ing at Onota lake near Pittsfeld, on Saturday. and broke his nose and knee cap. He narrowly escaped death.
 The crack Albany rife team is to shoot a match with the Pittsfeld team to-mor- row afternoon at the Pittsfeld range. An interesting contest is expected.
 The selectmen of Pittsfeld have ordered large map to be made show ing the outlines of the wards that are soon to be laid out in that city.
 Four men from Hinsdale were in the district court at Pittsfeld Thursday for sustaining liquor nuisances Three were fined slO0 and costs, and the other was found not guilty.
 Rev H. I. Bodley, of North Adams, has subscribed enough money to pay the expenses of both of the Kappa Phi Alpha prize winners to that city to compete for the Herald prize.
 Thomas Kinsella was released from the Pittsfeld jail Friday, having con- pleted sentence of three years for the killing of his mother-in- law. The parties lived in Stockbrilge, and the killing was said to have been accidenta
 Hugh Curry, 37, residing on the mountain about three miles from Hins- dale, was found in the fields near his home Friday morning frozen to death. Medical Examiner Paddock, of Pitts field, was called to view the body.
 John B. Gale, of Troy, N. Y, has given his law library of 15,OOO volumes to the Williams college library. The works include about 1000 volumes on the laws of New York, Pennsy lvania, Yer mont, Connecticut and Massachusetts, and several hundred volumes on other law subjects.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
COa.EBROOK.

Twelve inches of snow fell here last Thursday, and it is now fine sleighing.
 The ice famine is not as big as ii promised to be.
 Mrs Howard Smith was dangerously ill last week, but is now somewhat i'm proved.
 Winthrop Turney, of New Haven, was in town over Sunday.
 Our evening meetings were omitted last Sunday to give people an opportu- nifty to attend the missionary meeting at Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
NEW MARLBORO.

A. J.Wood has returned to Naugatuck MT and Mrs Bloodgood were in town for few days last week.
 Walter Hollister is sick, in Great Burlington, with measles. The schools of this town closed last Friday.
 Several ice houses were filled with ice from Lake Buel last week.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
A Great SurDrise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and Lungs, the great guaran- teed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonder full remedy to give you sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs All druggists sell Kemps Balsam. Large Bottles 50cents and $1.
 Nature has wisely arranged matters so that man can neither pat his own back or kick himself. .-fLaw American.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12

Swift's Wild Cherry Cough Balsam can be found at any Drug Store It will cure your cough, cold or sore throat Try it. In Hartford, where it is we'll known, more of it is used than of all other remedies, -s
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
For Sale.

nNE pair of flrst-class farm or team As horses; harness, and Auburn wagon with f1xtures also about fifteen tons of hay cultivator, stoneboat and farming tools.
 DIR. J. D. CLEMANS. Canaan, Feb. 18th, '90
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
For Sale.

HAVING sold my farm, one and a-half Il miles east of Winsted, on the New Hart ford road, will sell at private sale 8 good pair of young horses thirteen cows in milk :; wag ms and sleighs, heavy and light; sap pans, farm tools of all kinds in prime condi- tion. Must sell out by March 2Oth.
 CHARLES I. CONNELLY,
 Winsted. Conn,
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
Notice.

U HEREAS my wife, Esther Woodin, has w left my bed and board, without just cause or provocation. I forbid anyone harbor- pay no bills of her contracting after this date.
 CHARLES E. WooDIN. Chapinville, Conn.,, Feb. 27 1890.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
ID ! ED.

Ct Harrington. March 9th,
 Edgar A. Kilbourn, aged 51.
Connecticut western news., 1890-03-12
Farm For Sale or Rent.

rONTAINING two hundred acres. Will O keep some 15 or 20 Cows. Situated in New Marlboro, Mass. For full particulars inquire of
 Canaan Valley, Ct
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-04-10
A MEAN HUSBAND.


How He Made His Bright wife Feel u
cidediy Small and Cheap.
His wife had just made q remark IN
the wit Of which she experienced feel,
ing Of pride. The husband was the butt
Of the wit and he became angry.
mention this because cases OF hus.
band becoming angry are extremely
rare, and new instances should always
be recorded with scrupulous care.
The husband smiled--wit pain. The
wife saw the pain in the smile, and
hailed writhing victim. She therefore
turned to Mr.. r. w. Smith, who was =
guest at the time, and made another no
Election on her husband.
She believed that hsving made two Of
these remarks, 1t was close call II she
were not gifted In ep1gram.. A thought
Of Madame do Maintenon crossed her
mind and made her giddy.
You are very funny said the with,
ling husband
The wife tossed her head and pleaded
guilty, with : pleased look at the un-i
comfortable guest who was hugely en-
joying the whole affair, but who, In
afterward telling Of the scene. said that
such things make ; person feel very III
81 ease.
Eyes, you are very witty said tho
husband; ~ could write down all yon
say It would be worth two million dol
lars to write itdown.s
Here the guest who has The height o.
good breeding, tactfully interrupted, ~
stating that he would take 'ssome escro
soop. - illiston Fish, 4 RQck s.s.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-04-10
SOME CHEERFUL ADVICE.
Western Farmers Are Now Reaping What
,- They Sewed- In 1885,


They sewed In 1Ss8.--
We commend to farmers the following
sample Of sympathy for their condition
by the protection press of the country.
A little more than year ago these pa
pers were devoting great deal of at
tention to the "home market" created
by protective tariff. To-day farmers
are in worse condition than they have
been for years. and with no prospect of
improvement during the present admin
istration. Agricultural products of all
kinds are at the most discouraging
prices. Confronted by the fact that
Kansas farmers find burning corn for
fuel the most profitable use they can
make of it, the Des Moines Register says:
A farmer can just as religiously raise corn
for fuel as he can raise timber for fuel The
Kansas farmers are all right, and II stoves can
be arranged to burn corn as economically and
with as little trouble and labor as coal and
in increasing the prosperity Of the farmers and
Of the whole people by burning corn. More
corn and less coal and wood for fuel is policy,
the general adoption Of which will speedily
bring relief to the farmers. Corn makes a very
hot fire in the usual stoves, but there Is too
much increased labor involved In keeping the
stove supplied with corn to keep up regular
heat. This is the only problem necessary for
solution to give farmers speedy relief from
cheap corn, and the subject is worthy the at
tention Of grangers, alliances and inventors.
What pleasing suggestion this must
be to the poor devils who voted for Har-
rison, high tariff and free whisky in
1888, and sweated in the fields through
the summer of 1889 to raise their crops.
Unable to turn their product into money
on account of the policy they supported,
their friends now advise them to invent
some method of getting it into the fire
as rapidly as possible; OF course they
have plenty to eat in the meantime.
Corn is excellent food. They can afford
.to4eat beef, -too, as it is selling for one
to two cents per pound on the hoof
throughout the Mississippi valley.
Clothes? Well, they must buy clothes,
but then the farmer is making, on an
average, thirteen cents per year out Of
the tariff on wool. and he can clothe his
family with that Besides, Mr.. Harri-
son himself said that it was mighty
mean man" who would want to get
clothing any cheaper than tits now SELL
ing. The situation is apparently not SO
very distressing, after all If the Re-
publican farmer would only keep in
mind that he has home Market" he
ought to be very happy man.-Indian-
1apolis Sentinel.