davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-02
BUILDING NEWS NOTES.

NUMEROUS HOUSES GOING uP-1sEAL rs
TATE TRANsFER-coURT HOUSE WORK.
~ Lachapelle purchased two feet OF
ground from the west side OF Thos. Wills
Dot Monday morning Mr.. Lachapelle il
|now erecting an addition Co the east OF
his business place which will have ten
foot front. The room will bc occupied
by barber from Menominee named st.
Louis.
A large addition Is 60 be built 10 the
Roberts building, adjoining the county
/ bnilding. Plans and specifications are
FAT j. II. Clancy's office, where contrac-
tors can submit estimates.
Architect Clancy has completed plans
for a two thousand dollar residence fot
Max Berlowitz. Ii will occupy a lot at
the corner OF Michigan avenue and Fifth
street.
Thos Richard has just completed n
dwelling house on railroad street. The
dimensions ARE 26x26 feet
The court house foundation is rapidly
growing. Contractor Webber il man
az his business
T.. X Godshall IS putting up cottage
in Crandall's addition near Maple Grove.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-02
CITY AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY.
DEATH BY I.IGHTENING-KILLEDB A A FALL
ING TREE-A MINER BADLY HURT.
BUILDING NOTES CLOSE
GAME OF BALL.

Peter Peterson, tcamster at the
Great Western mine, was struck by light
Ming and instantly killed few minutes
before seven o'clock Wednesday fmorn-
ing. His age was about thirty and he
leaves "A wife but no children. Peterson
had made ready to commence his days
work, when storm came up and he
thought 20 remain i'm the barn until IL
passed over. The lightning struck the
barn first, tearing off four shingles and
zen entered tie body OF Peterson near
4 le right shoulder and passed the entire
Hngth OF his body, coming out at the
ght ankle; his hair and whiskers were
burned off and his face burned black
he shock destroyed every particle of
tality in the man and his body was
one cold i'm ten minutes. A man
Hamed Erickson was shocked ut the
h tne time quite violently. This is the
4 rst death by this agency to be reported
this city.
n George Steele, an old fellow employed
the Wagner exploration west OF this
II ty, was killed by a falling tree near his
&hanty last Saturday afternoon. Steele
\ batchedv in little log shanty near the
york; Inc was in town during the day and
bn returning made fire preparatory to
citing supper. lie left the house and
Z fcnt a short distance into the forest to
Sut some wood and when he returned
found his shanty in flames. Steele sat
Aown on a water pail TO watch his all GO
{ng up In smoke. The flames commune
<ated to a large birch tree, which soon
burned. through and fell ON the luck
ess fellow, killing him instantly and
fuving the pail into the ground severe
Inches. The remains were not discovered
1intil the day following His age was
bout fifty years.
4 Chas. Ogran, n miner employed at the
j iemlock mine, was seriously injured at
! bout nine O'Clock Tuesday evening
while at work. He was in the shaft when
III some unaccountable manner, yet Co be
Satisfactorily explained, the bucket went
flown with n rnsh striking Ogram ON the
head and shoulder, hurting him against
he wall with great force. His head and
|Shoulder and one lee were terribly bruised,
put Mine Physician Breck says he will
3ecover.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-02

Take notice that the Iron County
Union Sunday school Convention is 90
be held in Crystal Fallson Saturday and
sunday. August . and 10. Mt the Fifth
street Methodist church. NJ. III. Rev
nods, OF Owossu. state secretary an
superintendent OF work of the Michigan
State Sunday school Association, will
conduct the convention aud speak upon
various questions touching sabbath
school work. II is sincerely hoped that
an supciintondents and teachers al the
different Sunday schools in Iron county
viii try 90 be present.
r. @. JONES, pastor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-02

The Florence base ball boys came Co
this city last Sunday and played ball
with Clarence Carr's club. The Badger
boys won. Score fifteen to sixteen. Both
clubs played poor ball. Let the person
mel OF both clubs be tho same, wonder il
bali enthusiasts who saw the game were
quite indignant over the fact that in
three diffcrentinnngs the scorer was only
able Co see three men out when four men
were actually put out, during which the
visitors ran in several unearned scores.
a return game is talked OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-02
Low Rntea Eaat.

An excellent opportunity for trip
east viii be afforded by the 6. A.. K, en-
campment az Boston, August 10 to 10.
us for that occasion tickets 10 Boston
and return win bs sold at very low rates.
Tickets and full information can be oh
tanned Of ticket agents Chicago q North
Western Railway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-02
Swedish Services.

On August 6 and z the Rev G. g.. Mel
rnn, presiding elder ~ The Michigan dis
trict al the North West Swedish confer.
encc, VIII hc Ia Crystal Falls Go ARRANGE
matters for church building, and II he rs
ia health and vieor he viii certainly
preach at least once while Ia the city.
Look out for further notice ia the post
Office. .InnN SEAnERn. nhnlur.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-02
raaohera FxamlnatIon.

The regular examination of teachers
for Iron County viii be held ia The school
house at Crystal Falls on Thursday Aug.
It'll, 1890, commencing AL So'clock N. m
q. L. WoupwoRrH,
Sec. Co. Board School Examiners.
The sun., 1890-05-22
HALSTEAD HAS RABIES.
Bitten So Often by the mad Dog" "
ter Sends Him Frantic

Bitten So Often by the ':NIad Dog" Wa
ter Sends Him Frantic.
Mr.. Murat Halstead has returned *
his war upon ice water. Taking the il
natured and untrue remarks of mali
cious newspaper for his text as to the
size Of prominent citizen he issues ar
appeal against water. Regardless of the
feelings and principles of the w. G. T.
q. he declaims against the dissipation oi
water drinking and grows poetical ove1
the beauties of reform from this par
ticular form of dissipation.
While the friends of temperance are
singing of the charms of cold water, Mr..
Halstead is telling the poor wrecks whose
ruin is the result of devoted attachment
to other fluids that water makes them
"misshapen" and that the appetite fo1
the sparkling flood" is debasing.
Listen to himl "Those who have tried
reform of dissipation in water drinking
tell how joyous is the sensation when the
terrible temptation to drink passes and
tls~.s.- Juth, after being for a time dry al
powder horn, becomes moist and there
is delicious sense of having triumphed
over debasing appetite"
Mr. Halstead is also hostile to tea and
coffee, but those beverages do not offend
him so much as water. He would per.
NIT one cup of each a day. In the mean.
time there is, Of course, nothing left tt
drink but alcoholic stimulants, which,
bad as the excessive use of ice water is,
The World thinks worse.
But what tipple does Mr.. Halstead
think is most conducive to the health o1
the people Of Cincinnati-that brewed
on the north side of the Rhine or that
distilled on the south side of the Ohio
river?-New York World.
The sun., 1890-05-22
TO sPoRTsMEN EVERYWHERE.

An association for the protection
and perpetuaGion Of the game an6
fish of this state was recently formed
at Minneapolis by parties interested
from different parts of the state.
It is q well known and accepted
fact that the game and fish of the
state are being ruthlesslY slaughtered
and destroyed every year, and
shipTed from the state in large
quantities. and s@s FAUST Es4Hast f5s
doge to suppress this wholesale
destruction or the game will soon be
wholly externinated.
This association Is organized for
this purpose, it being distinctively a
state organization. The officers are
from all parts of the state, one from
each Game Center, each one being q
gentleman well known, and in
thorough sympathy with the objects
IN view.
Every one interested in the preser-
vation of game is earnestly requested
to become member by sending in
his application at once, together
with the annnal'dues of 5000 to w.
p. Andrus, Corresponding Secretary,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The sun., 1890-05-22
THE FIGURE .se."

The figure o in our dates win make long stay
No man or woman now living win ever date q
document without using the figure Q. II stands
In the third place in 1890 whereit will remain ten
years and then move up to second place in 1900,
where 1t will rest for one hundred years.
There is another '9" which has also come to STAY
1t is unlike the figure in dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to first place. where
it will permanently remain. 1t is called the ''No
Q" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
~ The mo. g. was endorsed for first place by the
experts Of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1882
where, after erecontest with the leading ma
chimes of the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
Others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals, etc. The French Government
also recognized its superiority by decoration of
Mr.. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the company,
with the Cross OF the Legion of Honor.
The mo. g. is not an old machine improved
upon. but Is an entirely new machine, and the
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand
est advance In sewing machine mechanism of tho
age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there.
fore OF having the very latest and best,
The sun., 1890-05-22
CARE OF THE POOR.
NAhe Of Inc FOONs
The Town and County System in
Minnesota,

The Town and County system in
Minnesota,
Secretary Hart, of the State Board
Of Charities and Corrections. is In
receipt of request from the County
Commissioners of Winona county,
looking to change of the system of
caring for the poor IN that county.
from the county to the township.
The reasons for desiring the
proposed change are stated to be
Ehat in their opinion the township
system is more equitable to ail,> and
that, as a,rule. leeal officers are better
acquainted with the circumstances OF
ponr people who are their neighbors,
,han the County Commissioners who
ntteu live at distance from them.
lsO, that the town system can be
-.tIried on with less expense than is
LJssible with the county system.
At the present time the county sys-
tenn prevails in sixty c"' 'oA the
FNGY COQuklSS
Grst county al the State to adopt the
Town system was Freeborn, in 1877,
but af,er q thorough trial a special
Hill was got through the Legislature
oy which the town system was aban.
l.oned for the county and altogether
seven counties which have tried the
l1wn system have abandoned it and
l.'ne back to the county. At the same
n.eeting of the Board of Charities
s,ad Correction to which the Winona
application will be submitted, there
WI lie a request from the county
C~mmissiOners of Wadena county,
-oE return to the county system. 1t
"ould, therefore, appear that the
ounty system for the cale of the
poor was the most practical, and it is
3copabIe the State Board will advise
ne Winona Commissioners against
-ae proposed change. Before a
Aange is made, the matter has to be
Submitted to a vote of the people.
Daily News.
The sun., 1890-05-22
Prohibition Column.
LIE PREACHERS PLACE.
A Ringing Cain 60 Christ's ministers Il
Aid I'm the Conflict.

A Ringing Call co Christ's Ministers for
i. Aid In the Conflict.
Looked at either from a commercial. .
moral or religious standpoint the rum
power is an evil so colossal in it's opera
tions as to battle adequate stat a snt. It
stands as mighty barrier in t..s way of
the worlds progress. 1t blights- and
pauperizes all it touches. 1t jostles
every human interest. 1t says to the
Christian church, 'Thus far, but no
farther"
1t enters the council chambers of po-
htical parties and issues its ukase as i'm
perative in its terms as those of czar.
While by a Thousand influences the
church is seeking to ennoble men, the
rum villainy, by as many influences,
drags them down and damns them. The
Alexanders and the Napoleons of the
world, with all the pestilences of the
world, never wrought a havoc one-haR
so dreadful as does this infamous power.
Like Millions Satan, it stands forth with
unsheathed sword to contest for the &c
premacy of the planet.
What, then, should be the preachers
attitude in the conflict against its Moth
ing less than that of open and pronounced
hostility. Like Luther in his conflict
with Rome, he should anathematize it,
and use every rightful weapon for its
overthrow. Like Garrison, Beecher and
Loyejoy In their contest with the slave
power, he should expose its wickedness,
and marshal against it all the forces Of a
Christian civilization.
But the fact is, this living, burning,
pressing question receives at the hands of
multitudes Of preachers only q tithe of
the attention its Importance demands,
while no small number give it practically
no attention at all. During anti-slavery
times Mr.. Beecher said: every man con.
sents to slavery who does not exhaust his
strength in efforts to prevent it"-a vigor.
ous but correct sentiment as applied to
that villainy. But the average preacher
of today has no such view of duty in his
relationship to this greater villainy-the
liquor traffic.
When they should thunder out their
anathemas they are silent or speak in a
manner to accomplish nothing. When
they should put the seal of their disappro-
baton upon political Vaccinations in
the interests of this great foe, they per
init themselves to become its plant help
ers. Instead of being leaders, lifting up
the standard Of right and duty, they
march under banners hoisted for them.
This is not the place for him who is the
representative of the church and the
King Of Heaven.-Rev. DIR. Garrett
Beekman.
The sun., 1890-05-22
Opportunities

''Nn pent-up Utica contracts our powers
Put the hole boundless cor tinentis ours },
-tnteIica is lle.eminentIy tie land
d opportunities. If man fails to
strike 1t rich in one place. lie easily
moves To another, Tie American is
not u defendant of tue clam. Progress
and change is Ills motto. Are you
lucated III tile fur Eorthf where
dfOuth has made short crops for a
few years, where collections are slow
and baisness dulia Unele Sam g
domain tn East, South and West is
u boundless one, and Yod may perhaps
retrieve your fortunes by change of
location. Whenever you do determine
to move, remember that .s,fflle Bur.
Hngton' is tile great through line to
the Northwest and all points, and buy
your tickets that way. Your local
agent can supply You, or write to w.
j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, G. b.
N s.. Il. r., ST. Paul, Minn.
The sun., 1890-05-22
scandtnav,an Cure for prunk,snns...

In Norway and Sweden q man who
habitually drinks is liable to be shut uu
in prison for drinking, not for what be
does while drunk. They say that drink
ing makes him an idle and useless mem
Der of society, so he is to be shut up to
be cured. AS soon as he is put in prison
he gets nothing to eat but bread and
wine. He cannot eat the bread alone, it
is stepped in cup of wine.
The first day or two the topper takes
this food very readily and says it is good
The third day he says it is tiresome; the
next day he don't like it; the fifth day
he hates it; the sixth day 1t makes him
i'll; by the tenth day the topper loaths
the very sight or smell of wine. Then
IN little while the sobered topper is let
out Of Jail. Then hot soup, milk, coffee
or water are the only drinks he can en-
dure to take. / have read that topper
cured in this way very seldom goes back
to drink. There Is a Latin proyerb.
"Similia similibus curantur," !" which
means, Like cures like. Youths Tenn
perance Banner
The sun., 1890-05-22
MORTGAGE s.ALE.

IL
MORTGAGE SALE.
AH1 Default having been made in the pay
ment OF Eleven hundTed ard thirty-one
dollars and twenty.9S we cents[ sfI31 .o5l W hich
Is Que at the dase Rereof upon certain Mort.
unly executed and delivered by Hugh
Whiteley and Mary A. Whiteley, his wife 10
The Travellers Insurance Company, q corpo-
ration, Of Hartford, Conn, bearing date the
Oath day OF February A. d. 1888, and duly
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
In and for Stevens county, Minnesota, on the
oath day of February A.D. 1889 at four o'clock
p. m, in Book II OF mortgages, on page $40,
and no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage. or any part
thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
BY virtue of power of sale contained in said
Mortgage. and pursuant to the statute. the
said Mortgage will be foreclosed and the
premises described in and covered by said
Mortgage, viz:
Lot numbered twenty (2o) in block
numbered ten lI0l; Lots numbered sixteen
Q6l seventeen I'D eighteen [1Sl and nineteen
ll9) IN block mum bered fourteen (14l and lot
numbered four (4l in block numbered twelve
ll2), all OF said lots and blocks being in the
original town tnow villageDof Morris accord
ing to the plat thereof on file and of record in
the Office CT the Register of Deeds in and for
stevens county, Minnesota, all Of said lands
being situate In Stevens County, and State
OF Minnesota, will lie sold at public auction.
to pay said debtand interest, and seventy five
dollars attorneys fee,s rs stipulated in said
Mortgaget0 be paldin case OF foreclosure. and
the disbursements allowed by law; which.
sale will bemade by the Sheriff OF said Stevens,
County, at the front door of the Ct urt House.
70 the Village Of Morris in said Count md
state, on Saturday the Fifth day of July.
A.; Y. 1890, at 10 o'clock A. M !, of that day,
subject to redemption as provided bg .aw.
Date May 2lst, A. d 1890
THE TRAvELeRs IEsURAkcE COMPANY.
8. A. FLAHERTY. Mort0agee
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Morris Mimi
The sun., 1890-05-22
Gain THE TRUMPET VOICE OF SAX.

lain The TRUMPET VOICE OF SAX.
EDITOR ScN::
That there is an unusual ferment
~ the minds of the laboring classes
II regard to their relations to capital
= perhaps All Indication. that the
"orld moves land to the philantGopist
"ho without regarding self looks
IOwn the long vista of coming, time,
md thinks that if in the next hun
cred years the wage earning classes
learn their rights, and learn to main.
cain them, then ali is well. But to
the man of affairs, who can, not help
thinking that what happens IN the
year two thousand will be of very
Little Consequence to him, sees the
great necessity of speedily adjusting
the machinery OF business. so as to
give to all fair and equal chance.
But when an old man like me- lpeAs
-l-.elx -ovsr~~le long road have
raveled, and remembered what pro.
gress has been made by the produce
l-.g classes in securing or maintaining
tneir rights, things look truly dis
cOuraging.
Now it may act as sort Of a safety
valve to Call capitalists and corpor-
:te institutions hard names, and to
& ;cuse them of all the sins that 1t Is
l'osslbl for a sinner to commit; but
II can do little good more than to
keep the individual so surcharged
with wroth from bursting up but it
" i'll not make one hair black or white,
ND far as the rhinoseFos hided corpur-
aIlOnS are concerned.
Thsy know no law but greed, no
reiIgIOn but seltishness, you may
write out their sIns of commission
and of omission in staring capitals,
4ld they are SO far lost to all sense of
what is right, and what is wrong,
they will actually take credit to
themselves for the very sins you
have pointed out, as shrewd business
ability. Therefore vituperation only
I,Iakes me tired, and l forbear.
But let US consider about the pro-
ducing class; as one of them I know
something about their condition, that
by the most rigid industry, and by
the most parsimonious economy,
they may be able to make living,
but let tue smallest business mis-
chance happen, land he must mortgage,
and then it is only question of time
when he must be sold up by the
sheriff; and the causes that have led
up TO this state of things has been so
gradual, that it has scarcely been
noticed by the producing classes, and
II the government, national and state,
has. .hOt already been SO manipulated
and controlled. .-as 10 make It fmpos-
slnle to change the present order of
things. then it has come very near it.
Nothing but a miracle can arouse
the producing class from the lethargy
In which they are steel ped; and after
the miracts nothing but moses TO
lead+thelDt0 the promised land can
possibly save them from utter ship.
wreck. Will the miracle be wrought,
will The moses be found.
e. .CAy
The sun., 1890-05-22
4 heantifnI1v illustrated

A beautifully illustrated pamphlet
called Vacation Gospel is on exhi-
bition at The SUN Office. 1t shows
some magnificent scenery along the
lines of the Great Northern, and
would almost tempt one to take trip
whether they felt liked it or not. We
thanx the company for this gem.
The sun., 1890-05-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

GEORGE GAsKELL, Prizes
Mass every Sunday at 1890 a. m. SUNDAY
school every Sunday at $3.50 p. m. Vesper
at 3 Pm.
METHODIST Rev. 8. Ellery, Pas.
tor. Services every Sund' at 1880, a. m
and 7:S0 p. m. Prayer meetil on Thursdays
at 1880 p. m.
GREGATIONAL:-Re, HIM. Herrirk,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 1890 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting of the
7. P. s. G. E. every Sunday evening at $50.
-'seting every Thursday 1T 40 p. m.
u NEVANGELICAL LUTHFA
satr -..-.-- A A.-1Ik2 RlUnsoE, Pastor. Servi1
and meetings at times designated by pastor
CONFERENCE.-The. O. DAZZLE Pastel
Meetings at 1880 O'Clock every wednesday
evening.
The sun., 1890-05-22

There is to be seen very nice
carefully selected stock Of Dry Goods
az 7. J. Moore's store. No old goods
as he has placed this line in stock
this spring, call and get his prices IS
The sun., 1890-05-22

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,- Bethel Command.
cry No. 10, meets 2nd and 4th Monday of
each month. EdwlN J. JONES, Z. G,
o. e. HANSON, Rec.
The sun., 1890-05-22
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

A.'.F.. 81 A M. Golden Sheaf Lodge
No 1873, meets 1st & 3rd Saturday of each
month. F. A. HANCOCK, w. NJ.
W. w. GR1swoLD, Sec.
The sun., 1890-05-22

We
Two hundred thousand copies sold in
seven weeks, and the demand rapidly in
creasing. Nothing like 1t has been known in
the history of book publishing. This is the
only book containing complete life of the
worlds hero, Henry NJ, Stanley, with full
history of al his great explorations, and
positively the only complete account of his
last aud grandest expedition for the relief of
Emin Pasha, from bis own thrilling reports.
All other pretended Stanley books are iInper-
feet and incomplete. Send for proofs and
satisfy yourself. This great work also con-
tains the history OF Africa and its people for
more than one thousand years, illustrated
with 500 ergravings, c0l0red plates, and
numerous maps, rendering 1t the only COM
plete picturesque history OF Africa ever pub
lished. It's wonderful, thrilling ,magnffctutl
Don't be deceived by false Representations !.
but send for proofs and fsols, uHEROES
or THE DARK CONTINENTS is published
in one splendid qnarto volume of 578 pages.
equal TO 200 octave pages, with 500 iilacni-s
cent illustrations. Coiored Plstes. ana
numerous maps: price, only % 90 Agents
wanted Territory unr sstrieted Sales
enormous. Send for pictorial circulars. I,r
to save time. send 81 for Complete Canvass
ing Outfit with guarantee of $500 clear the
first mouth, Ol your money for outfit re-
funded. Ii yvu have been deceived inta
canvassing for any III the bogus Stanley
books, we will exchange Outfits with yoris
free. Wemean business. See our standing
in Dun's and BFadstreet's Commercial Re-
ports. Address,
HIsTORICAL PUBLISHING CO..
e. LOUIS, Mo-. or Philadelphia, pa.
The sun., 1890-05-22

De Wits little early risers Most
pleasant cathartic liver pillsever made
For sale by Fl. +. Hnlbnrd d Co. 25
The sun., 1890-05-22

40. U. w. Morris Lodge No. So. Meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall.
a. e. ANDERSON, M. W.
J. d. GIILRspIE Rec
The sun., 1890-05-22

MT LEBANON R A CHAPTER No Al
meets 8 Wed of each month.
W. c. BIcKNELl, Sec DAVID KEMP, Il. P.
The sun., 1890-05-22

g. A. R. G.. A. ]. Overton Post No. 90
meets & Friday of each month. at D. m.
N. &. SPuRR, Com.
II, T. BEyANs, Adj,
The sun., 1890-05-22

A FIRST class sewing machine for sale
cheap and On easy terms at The SrN
Office. 25tf