davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28

!. OF MILWAUKEE. preme chanceII0r
shall be upheld in his action Of suspend
inc the Kokomo division. Up TO Ihe
Cincinnati session ofthe Supreme Lodge
this division had for several years IN
variably carried off the best prizes IN
the competitive drill. At Cinclnnat1
they we're awarded the second
prize, although there was on ny
tween their marking and that OF ne ne
winning division. The members OF th ns
Kokomo division were highly lncensS&
by what they thought an unjust 81
UPON thern, and imprudently rusl
into print with their grievances.
this the Supreme Chancellor orde1W
tban, r. a4p6looize. and when they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
Rase Ball Record.

The following table shows the stand
ing of the clubs in the four leading
leagues June "a:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28

order. That body
consists of two
d agate S from
each of the grand
juris d i c t ions
These delegates
are the most prom-
inelit members OF
the order from all
) parts of the United
States and Canada.
One of the most
interesting and inn
portant questions
that will come up
before this body is
t he ques ton
whether the su-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28

oLiSAh W =
fused to do SO
t b ey were sus-
pended. Til e i +
friends think that
the decision Of the
c han c G llor was
unjust, and will
trv to have them
nstated. A n
other important
business to come.
before the SUI
preme Lodge is a
IN opposition to de
hre illegal all life
Insurance assOcla-
ms. within the
der, with tbs
klly esceptioHof3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28

ter will no doubt OCCASION ~
debates. It is proposed to incrsass
the efficiency of the Endowment
Rank by making the members III
its board Of control officers Of the SUI
preme Lodge. The Uniform Rank has
also, within few months, begun TO de-
mand representation in the Supreme
Lodge. If this demand is complied
with. an entire remodeling Of the mani
ner OF approximation in the Supreme
Lodge WI become necessary.
During the meeting Of the Knights ans
allied order, the Supreme Temple Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
They Ronght The Rnilding.

Capt. +. Rahcr came out best in the
trouble about his house, located ON lands
belonging in part To the Edw. Breitung
estate. The captain built the house nine
years ago and was assured by Mr.. Brei-
tung that he would not be bothered.
shortly after that gentleman's death the
other members oi thecompany attempted
60 eject Mr.. Raher, but did not succeed.
Now they compromise by paying him
S4O0 or $500, and he is now erecting a
handsome home on the Monitor lease,
while the old building will he converted
into boarding house and used by the
Monitor Iron Mining Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
BUILDINGS ~ COURSE or CONSTRUCTION
AND CONTEMPLATED.

BUILDINGS ~ COURSE or CONSTRUCTION
AND CONTEMPLATED.
John III. Parks new store building IL
enclosed and Is now used as a shop FOR
the carpenters engaged in remodelng the
interior OF Parks K Co.'S store across the
street.
A new building Go be used as grocery
store issoou TO be erected ON the vacant
lot between Thonin's boarding house and
Parks 4 Co.'S store.
East Of KepeISe's aloon building is
TO be put up at once and will, 1t Is said,
be stocked with hardware.
The new Fair building begins TO raise.
The foundation for the heavy front Is
almost completed.
Lindsay's store building Is rapidly
going ahead and will be enclosed by next
week
The excavation for the addition to the
Lockwood house is progressing rapidly.
Supt. f. j Gilbert i to- soon commence
the erection Of dwelling.
Capt. j. b. Schwartz viii build n
81 900 residence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

II is understood that the people ofIron
River do not take kindly 10 the sugees-
ton 81 erecting county buildings, think
ing perhaps II would be better to wait
until the county il out OF debt. The
Indebtedness OF Iron county il very
small matter when compared TO the
necessity 81 suitable county buildings.
The county is every year growing in
wealth and importance and now is the
time 20 erect the much needed buildings.
The present mode Of doing business is "A
hindrance 10 the well being 81 the county
at large, being ms il is very expensive and
ON the whole quite unsatisfactory. The
writer refers 10 one great inconvenience,
that 81 being Obliged To keep prisoners
in an adjoining county, willie the travel
ing mud other expenses "a officials IL
greatly increased. The paying OF office
rent and hall here Is another formidable
item ON the expense side. Since itserect-
ION Iron county has paid out almost
enough for rent 90 build fine court
house. There are few men IN the county,
but what will, after looking the thing
square IN the lace and giving IL a few
moments reasonable consideration, say
with the writer that the time has come
for Iron county TO be supplied with
suitable buildings for its officers, etc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Bert IIughtt, OF Escanaba, hob-nobbed
with old friends in Crystal Falls this
week
Mrs. i. l.. Kimbnll and children
returned from Milwaukee visit satur-
day night.
Mrs NJ. Rowlcy returned Monday from
n visit with Iron River, Stambaueh and
Florence friends
NJ Frankcl, the popular dry goods
man. returned Saturday, from a purchas-
ing trip 60 Chicago.
Mcssrs. Jackson and Kratz completed
the electric alarm system yesterday anil
IL works like IA charm.
W. $. Coliman, Chicago, president oI
the Monitor Iron Mining Co, was here
several days this week.
c. $. Henry the furniture man, returned
Wednesday from business trip TO
Oshkosh and Shcboygan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT BAND.

THAT Is WHAT THEY ARE TALKING NOW.
THE DANCE A FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
The talk of n brass band is again
being agtated, this time 10y the members
Of the fire department, and from the tone
of the language il seems quite probable
that the boys will succeed in organizing,
but not perhaps before several months,
10y reason OF there being so much else ON
hand for them TO attend TO. Several
attempts have been made to organize u
band in this city, but II lack Of enthus-
iasm nipped II in the bud. Should the
boys decide to have a fireman's band,
aud show determination 60 carry IL
through, they will not wantfor patronage
from the business men, who know IA
band would be a splendid thing Tor the
city, but do not want to put their money
into a thing unless there IL reasonable
assurance Of success
The fire laddics now have almost iinot
quite enough money in the treasury TO
buy uniforms and will probably do SO
without delay. Their masquerade ball
Of the 14th instant, was not only the
largest and most enjoyable party ever
held in the city, but was financial
success as well, Notwithstanding that the
EXPENSES were so heavy. Treasurer Geo.
Kitchen gives the following report Of
REGENTS and disbursements:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

20 70 work NJ eleven o'clock. ON arriving AZ the
shaft and seeing the bucket there called out 20
the brakes,nan and commenced oert In the
bucket before receiving a rrpy Two had got
into the buck q and Palmer WAS just IN the act
a. stepping on the bail when the bucket started
Evidently he had taken hid Of the bucket rope
aud supported part ~ his weight BY his hands
aud was In the act Of placing one foot on the
bail when the weight thus added started the
drum. for he endeavored 90 rcgaiu his footing
on the edge Of the shaft, aud Ia doing so turned
partly around aud then fell backward down the
shaft striking on his head at the bottom aud
breaking his neck besides cutting some bad
gashcs In his sknll. lie WIS taken out alive but
only lived about fifteen minutes after be reached
the surface. Had Il not been for the promptness
ol the braknsman- McAlwaln-the other two
would have been dashed To the bottom and SER
iously II not fatally injured. Many stories have
been set anoat about the accident and among
them n the statement that the brakesman lost
control 81 the hosting drum, hut the above
statement Is the true history Of the accident,
aud taken from the testimony Of all the wit
nes~es 20 the accident. aud instead Of being
blamed. the brakeSman should receive much
praise for his promptness and attention 70 his
duty. Nor can the mining officials be blamed
for neglect. The cnronor's jury exonerated
everybody but the dcceased. and found that his
death was caused by hls own earelessness IN not
notifying the bra kesman that they were about
"a, descend
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
CITY AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY.

THE TIME HAS COME Fon COUNTY BuILD-
fNGs AND 80 OPPOSITION II EXPECTED.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE IROS
RIVER MlNE-Brn.DlNG NOTES.
rHE FIREMAS To ORGANIZE
BRASS BANn--LA-
DIES TO GIVE
DANcINcPAItry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

Az IRON RIVER MINER FALLS INTO a SHAFT
AND BREAKS HIS NICK.


IRoN RIVER, February 2O.-At about
eleven o'clock last Thursday night "a sad acct
dent occurred at No. shaft Of the Iron River
mine. resulting IN the death of MINER named
Charles Palmer. Some time previously n con
tract was taken by the decreased aud five others
10 sink No shaft from the second level down
20 another the thrd-icvel The shaft a down
about fifty feet from the bottom Of the second
level aud ladders have been put Ia Go a depth of
about thirty feet where a pump is stationed.
leaving abont twenty icct to be Travelled by the
bucket ny terms ~ the contract the contrnc.
tors are ~ do the tmbering which includes put
ting down the laduers. The timbering WAS all
done bat no ladders had BEEN put Ia below the
pump, the men preierrng TO traverse the entire
hfty feet rs the bucket although strict orders
have bccn given by the mine management
against this mode OF ascending and descending
There are three, crews working w sinking IN
shifts 81 EIGHT hours each one 81 the crews com
inr up az eleven o'clock 40 night On the night
in question. the crew that was TO quilt had just
come up. aud the brakeman or engineer had
fastened the brake 80 a. 60 hold the bucket at
the top Of the shaft few minutes after he
heard the bucket lander cry out and at the
same time saw the hosting drum commence 10
evolve. lie sprung 60 the drum and applied
the brake aud succeeded Ia stopping the bucket
from six 10 ten feet from the top. n Appeared
az the inquest that the three men who were 20
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

The regular examination for teachers
OF Iron county will be held 40 Crystal
Falls ON Thursday, March 6. 1890;
commencing at niue o'clock a. IN.
G.. l.. WooDwoRTn,
Sec. Board Of school examiners
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22
The Ladies This Time.

A number Of Crystal Falls ladies had
a meeting az the home OF Mrs. A. Aus
TRAN, Fifth street, Tuesday afternoon
and decided Go give dancing party in
Doucet's opera house ON the night OF
February 26 The ladies gave dance
in the spring OF 1888 and those who
attended still remember the manifold
pleasure attendant. They will get Grip
Allison Co furnish the music for them.
Following are the committees: Arrange
ment-M esdamcs n. X. Farrand, A. Aus
trian, =. +. Dunn, A. l.. Flewelling
eception-Mesdame Ray khnball, NJ.
Berlowitz, A. A. Metcalf aud Miss Eta
Bartel; Floor managers-Mrs G. VI. At
kinson and Misses Nellie Galbraith,
Blanche Campbell, Ruby Rowley and
Nellie Young Refreshments will be
served in the hall.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-22

Bnlance.................--...S 5.

The laddies are more than pleased
with the success Of the entertainments and
will endcavor Co rcpeatit before long.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

Iisimony first, Tristan second, Martin Rus
sell third; time, 1:55l2.
Sixth race three fourths Of mile-Queen
of Elizabeth first Monte Cristo second, Lem
on Blossom third; time. l:2Oia.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, three-fourths of mile-Samarla,
10Y; Rosa 10Y; Tramp. Id: Saly1ni, Ia;
Carnot lI2: Guard 100; Flambeau. 100;
Prince Howard. 100; Iago. 100; Mandolin
Second race. FIVE furlongs, selling-Sea
Bird, 50; Interest colt. 9S; Emily Carter,
los; Gretchen, 105; Miss Williams, l03;
Addie L, 100; Puzzle FLY, 100; Tourist. 1913;
Cascade. los; Lottie, 1I0.
Third race, six and half furlengs-Am-
boy, ITO; Spendall. 10; Foreigner, ITO;
Sam Love. no: Helen McGregor, colt, 10;
Trojan, rs; Parametta. us; Hyperion
1l5; Infatuation, 105; Christine. lO5.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth, selling
King Idle. LOG: King Volt. 81; Little Jim,
81; Reecho, 81; Admiral. 90; Barrister,
Bella. 100; Lancaster, ITO; Burnside, 90;
Sparkling, 115.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Samaria. 10;
st. James. 103: Admiral. 103: Kempland,
l03; Eleye, III: st. John, III; Rose, 80;
The Doctor, us; Sorrento. us;
Sixth race, five and half furlongs, selEng
-Thad Rowe, 80: Little Barefoot %;
Tom Kearns. 93: Express, 96; Landseer.
10s; Matte Looram, los; Slnmber. zoos
Moonstonc. l02; Lowrie, 100; Arizona, 105:
Village Maid. log; Monte Cristo, 80; Altar
FLY, 90.
Selections: First race, Iago and Salyini;
second race, Addie L and Emily Carter;
third race, Speedweu and Hyperion; fourth
race King Idle and King Volt; fifth race,
st. John and Sorrento; sixth race. Thad
Rowe and Teddington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
BRUNELL,s Bazoo.
He Shoots 1t Off at Spaiding and
the League


the League.
CHICAGO, May THE declaration Of
President Spalding, that interest in the
national game is dying out, was the sole
topic Of conversation in base ball circles
to-day. Mr.. Spalding's interview. to-
gether with the announcement of his
departure Immediately afterward for
New York, has given rise to all sorts of
rumorS. Among them are whispers
that the Pittsburg national league team
is to be transferred to Baltimore and
the Cleveland club to ST. Louis. Owing
to President Spalding's absence
these rumors could not be YER
iied or denied this evening.
The senSelesS talk about the public
losing interest in base ball Is hardly
worth denying" said Secretary BrunelI,
OF the Players league tonight, referring
to the published interview with Presi-
dent Spaldins. There was danger of
loss OF public interest under base ball
with sales system attachment and leg
iSlation shaped solely for dollar attrac-
ton. The Players league is engaged
in lifting base ball out of such miry
rut, and the figures of the attendance
show their success so far. Yesterday,
While Mr.. Spalding was being inter-
viewed. his Chicago league team was
playing to 200 people, and the Chicago
brotherhood team to 1,600. To-day the
Chicago leaguers played to 200, and our
team to 1.40o. Mr.. Spalding's declara-
ton that the local interest III team is
diminished because of its divided
following. is not supported by the fig
ures of the attendance. The claim
that the public shows more interest in
the attendance at games than the bear
ing of the games upon the champion
ship is a good Off-hand guess at this
stage of the championship race. Eyi-
IDENTIFY the public has its eye ON the real
situation, and seeks the actual figures
for the purpose of verifying Its own
idea that the old leagues ante-Season
claims were false. Mr.. Spaulding will
find as he goes along, that the public
knows exactly where the best known
and best players are, and will give their
interest and presence to the best teams.
There is no danger that the cid mas
ter'S dog in the manger idea of base ball
will be swallowed by the public. SO
far the Players National league is more
than satisfied with the patronage given
its team by generous public during
the inclement weather, and is confident
that the games of 1890 will be better at
tended than over hafOrta -
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
DUKE WAS INviNCIBLE.
Il. Paul Fails to Get Tally in
Minneapolis.

@he ball game at Athletic park, Min
neapolis. yesterday between the mines
of the Twin Cities developed into
pitchers battle, in which MaItin Duke
had slightly the best of it. succeeding
in shutting out the Apostles with only
three hits to their credit and but three
bases on balls. He received almost per-
feet SUPPORT. however, and had Meekln
received the same encouragement from
his team tie result of the game would
have been as close as it could be poSsi-
bile TO have one. Farmer had an off-day
behind the bat and made two costly
errors, besides being unable to throw to
second with any degree of accuracy.
The game was close aud interesting all
through, and was not won until the last
man was out. Minneapolis got men
on bases in every inning up to
the fifth, but was unable to
score until that time, when
Myers came to bat and made hit,
Duke famed wildly three times, Myers
meantime going to second on passed
ball. FARMER dropped the third strike,
and Myers went to third on the throw
to first, scoring Oil Carroil5 hit. carroll
and Foster then retired on double
play. In the eighth inning Foster
slQUeU one ilOIt ~ IIlC SCOlO bS q
rnn. after two strikes had been called
ON him and but one ball Two more
were added in the ninth after Hengle
had gone out. Burks fumbled O'Day'S
easy grounder. and stole second. Mil
Ter hit flv to center, and then MYERS
sifted the leather over Abbey's head
and over the wire for a home run,
bringing in the little shortstop. st.
Paul stood no show until the eighth.
when Farmer took first on balls, and
the Minneapolis cranks began to give
each other knowing look, which seemed
TO say, "rhere it is: he's going to
1ie esq The chunky pitcher hitehed up
afs trousers and struck out the next two
men after Myers had thrown St.
Paul's catcher out at second. In the
ninth things looked interesting again.
and those who had placed long odds on
Minneapolis began to look nervous.
Murphy had opened up the inning by
striking out and Hawes got first on
tumble by O'Day, DAILY then made Il
clean hit but Phillips struck out, Burks
then hit liner into right field, and it
looked as if two men would score, but
Minnehan fielded it in cleanly to first in
time to retire the side. About 1,500
people witnessed the game and enjoyed
The pitchers battle. Last night the
Minneapolis team left for Des Moines,
where il plays to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
LUMR

GenJ F. B. Spinola, Member of Con-
gress from New York City, writes:
"It is public duty perform when |
testify to the remarkable curative power
of ALLcocK' Porous PLAsTERs. For
several years I have been at times
troubled with violent attacks of lum-
bago. They would last for several
weeks at time, and the pain would
reach from the lumbar regions, not only
to my feet, but to my finger ends. Some
months ago l had most severe attack.
and was confined to my bed, almost
paralyzed. / felt much discouraged,
and thought of recurring to electric
shocks, when Senator Nelson sent me
six ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTERS. |
Immediately applied three-one over
the kidneys, one On the small of my
back and one on my hip joint, where |
had considerable seiatic pain. The eff
feet was simply wonderful. In six
hours | was able to sleep, the violent
pain having mostly ceased. l continued
to wear the Plasters for some days,
when felt l was almost entirely cured.
[ kept them on for nearly month, as a
matter of precaution."
Beware of limitations and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
ALLCoCK'S and let no solicitation,Or
explanation induce you to accept sub
Stitute.
AI.LcocK's Corn AND BUNIoN
SHIELDS effect quick and certain relief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
DONALDSON BACK.
The Minneapolis PugiIist Returns
From Australia.


John Donaldson, who left Minneapolis
about year ago for the Pacific coast
and who has been to Australia durin e
his absence, returned to Minneapolis
yesterday. He says that they are well
up in sparTing in Australia, but that
the fancy there recognizes Slavin or
Jackson as the Australian champion,
according to the section from which
they come. He thinks we'll of Corbett,
and says he is quite clever. He spared
with him last Wednesday in Saera-
mento. and found it impossible to land
on him in set-to. Donaldson is a good
Judge of fighters, and says that jackson
would have no chance to win with Sui
livan. He judges from the blacks
match with Cardiff, in which he thinks
the latter would have made a good
showing if he had not quit. Had he
stood to it and fought to finish, Don
aldson thinks he would have made
good impression on the coast. He says
he thinks we'll of young Mitchell, and
that he is coming man, the best in
reality on the coast. He is hard hit
ter, possessed of good science. and is
as tough as pine knot. He don't think
much of the Marine, and says that he
was asked to manage him, but refused.
He has no plans for the present, but
will remain in Minneapolis. for time
at least. to look about him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
SLASHED BY The 500.
Rates From the Seaboard to
st. Paul Cut to the
Quick.
The Latest Reduction Is
Based on So Cents First
Class.
Efforts to Reorganize Presi-
dents Association Prove
Utterly Futile.
MeSsrs. Willard & Oakes In
speet Chicago Belt Lines
They May Buy.

That the 500 road, in sporting par
lance. means business, is indicated by
the decisive action taken in meeting
the recent ''cut" Of the Eastern Mime
sofa and the Northern Steamship COM
pany in lake and rail rates. Consider
able stir was occasioned by the 500 road
Tuesday when the announcements was
made of reduction in all rail rates,
based upon 81 cents. first class. But
the comment Of Tuesday was nothing
compared 70 that Of Yesterday, when
further reduction of 5 cents was an
nouneed by the '.Soo." The full tariff,
taking effect the 18th inst, is as fol-
lows: First class, 5s cents; second
class. 46; third class, So; fourth class,
2S; fifth. %; sixth, 10. These rates are
quoted only via the Canadian Atlantic
and $500" lines from New York to st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
PLUNGERS JUBILANT.
Eayorites and Second Choices
Win at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, KY, May

LEXINGTON, KY, May THE races
here to-day resulted:
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Loyeland won. Labrador second, Uncle klte
third; time. :50t2.
Second race, five-elghths Of mile-Rose-
land won. Kingsman second, Faithful third;
time. / :05.
Third race one mile-Camilla won, Sister
Geneva second, Lottie S third; time. :46l2.
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards
Unite won, Bettina second, Katie Malone
third; time, :52ia.
Filth race, five -eighths of a mile-Lady
Washington won Melame second, Miss HaW-
kins third; time, :05la.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race selling, mile aud seventy yards
Laura Ford. 81; Spectator, Ill; CastaWay.
III.
second race, selling. one mile-Travitori.
%; Reordan. 81; Silver King, 81; Lady
Jones, 105 Brookfull. 1I2; Loyeland. ll6.
Third race, Raceland stakes mile and
fourth-Oregana. III; Reordan. LIZ; Corfu
celli I22; Ban Chief 122.
Fourth race. handicap. one mile and SIX
feenth--0utlook, 100; Duke Highlands, IL;
Early Dawn. I12; Ely 81; Ballyhoo LOG;
Pell Nell, I09
Fifth race, maidens four furlongs-Mag-
gle Moore, 10Y; Peoia, 10Y; Emma Fields,
lO7: Virginia A, IU7; Wood Bena, 10Y;
Advent. 1l0; Sir Planet ITO; Bausaoh.
no.
Selections: First race. Castaway and
Spectator; second race, Loveland and
Brookful; third race Ban Chief and Corti-
cello; fourth race. Peli Nell and Ballyhooi
fifth race, Peola and Sir Planet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Rates on Oats Reduced.

CHICAGO, May 7.-The Lake Shore
road has given notice that, taking effect
May 13, it will reduce the rates on oats
to the basis of % cents hundred
pounds, Chicago to New York. The
present tate is 25 cents. It is claimed
that this action is taken to meet the
secret cuts Of one or two competing
roads. A meeting of all the east-bound
lines will be held tomorrow to consider
the Lake Shores action. OF course, the
reduction will be met, and it is probable
that the rate will be still further re-
duced to 20 cents,